Brantford–Six Nations MP Larry Brock joins Scott Fox for an in-depth conversation about one of the biggest issues facing Canadians today: Crime.

A former Crown Prosecutor, Brock explains why he believes too many violent repeat offenders are being released back into the community and why Canada's justice system needs significant reform. He also shares his concerns about the Youth Criminal Justice Act and outlines what he believes needs to change to make Canada's streets safer.

The conversation also turns to politics, as Brock gives his assessment of Prime Minister Mark Carney's performance so far and discusses the leadership of Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre. If you care about public safety, criminal justice, and the direction of Canada, this is an episode you won't want to miss.

The Silent Date series returns with its first update in months!

What began as a first date where they never spoke a word, communicating only by text, has turned into one of the most entertaining storylines on Scott Fox After 9. Today, Scott catches you up on the latest adventures of Silent Date Guy and his incredibly wealthy new love interest, whose sophisticated lifestyle and very specific bedroom expectations have made for a relationship unlike any other. Whether you've followed the story from the beginning or you're hearing it for the first time, this episode will get you completely caught up.

To hear the entire Silent Date series, open Spotify and search for Silent Date Update. There is a playlist with all of the previous episodes.

Dr. Anthony Fauci spent hours before a U.S. Senate committee yesterday, but he didn't answer the questions. Instead, he repeatedly invoked his Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination. Scott brings you the must-hear moments from the testimony and asks the question many are wondering: if he insists he did nothing wrong and previously received a presidential pardon, why refuse to answer lawmakers' questions?

Later in the episode, Toronto's mayoral race gets even more interesting as former federal cabinet minister Chris Alexander officially enters the campaign. You'll hear directly from Alexander, incumbent Mayor Olivia Chow, and fellow challenger Brad Bradford as the battle for Canada's largest city begins to take shape.

This episode is sponsored by The Caulking Store

Dr. Anthony Fauci appeared before a U.S. Congressional committee and repeatedly invoked his Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination. Scott examines what happened, what the Fifth Amendment actually means, and why one of the most recognizable public health officials in America would choose not to answer questions. Is it simply good legal advice, or is there more to the story?

Also on today's episode: WestJet flight attendants could be on the picket line as soon as this weekend. Scott explains what travellers need to know if they're flying. Plus, reports suggest Prime Minister Mark Carney may have backed away from a private agreement with Premier Doug Ford involving support for the Alto high-speed rail project and Toronto Island Airport expansion. And Canada's Immigration Minister responds to growing frustration from international students who say they are being denied post-graduation work permits despite building their lives in Canada.

This episode is brought to you by: TheCaulkingStore.com.

Canada is dealing with several important stories that raise questions about public safety, media policy, government transparency and accountability.

On today's episode, Scott brings you the latest from Toronto after a series of targeted shootings at Jewish-owned businesses and the U.S. Consulate. Hear directly from Toronto Mayor Olivia Chow and Canada's Public Safety Minister as they address the incidents and discuss the ongoing investigation. You'll also hear Canada's Minister of Canadian Identity and Culture respond to reports that Meta may have proposed a path toward restoring Canadian news content to Facebook and Instagram. Plus, newly released audio raises fresh questions about whether former U.S. President Joe Biden shared classified information, and RFK Jr. discusses Dr. Anthony Fauci, the COVID-19 vaccines, and the steps taken to secure emergency authorization during the pandemic.

This episode is brought to you by TheCaulkingStore.com

Canada may have had a quiet weekend for breaking news, but there are still plenty of important stories worth digging into. On today's episode, Scott takes a closer look at several issues that deserve more than just a quick headline.

New polling suggests many Canadians aren't confident Prime Minister Mark Carney can negotiate a strong trade deal with the United States. Scott explains what the numbers could mean. He also weighs in on Doug Ford's transportation controversy, arguing Ontario's premier does need fast, reliable travel—but taxpayers may already own the perfect solution. Plus, why Toronto's Billy Bishop Airport expansion appears to be dead, the Gordie Howe International Bridge finally opens to traffic today, and Florida prepares to study whether the inexpensive generic drug Ivermectin has potential as a cancer treatment. Scott explains why promising generic drugs often struggle to attract major clinical trials, and why the economics of drug development can sometimes shape which treatments get studied.

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Today's episode is another edition of Listener DM's Friday, featuring your comments, questions, and observations on the biggest stories shaping Canada right now. Scott responds to listener messages covering everything from his commitment to having an open-door policy if elected as an MP, to interprovincial trade, Doug Ford, Mark Carney, immigration, firearms laws, wildfire management, AI, government power, media coverage, and the growing political divide in Canada. Whether you agree or disagree, this episode is about hearing different perspectives and encouraging thoughtful discussion.

You'll also hear the latest remarks from Prime Minister Mark Carney following yesterday's meeting with Canada's premiers in Prince Edward Island. Plus, Scott plays comments from a Canadian winery owner frustrated by the slow pace of removing interprovincial trade barriers, and Elon Musk weighs in on the modern political spectrum, arguing that many views now labelled "far right" were considered mainstream only a few years ago. As always, Scott adds context, asks questions, and lets you hear the audio for yourself before making up your own mind.

Scott opens today's episode by revisiting the Gordie Howe Bridge agreement, arguing that it is now clear Prime Minister Mark Carney misled Canadians about the details of the deal. Scott explains why transparency matters and questions why the full agreement wasn't released sooner. He also weighs in on the growing number of provinces agreeing to allow direct-to-consumer alcohol sales, but argues the changes don't go nearly far enough to create meaningful competition or lower prices for Canadians.

Later, hear from Prime Minister Mark Carney as he addresses Canada's premiers at the Council of the Federation meeting in Prince Edward Island. You'll also hear the latest remarks from Alberta Premier Danielle Smith, Ontario Premier Doug Ford, British Columbia Premier David Eby, U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer, MP Shuv Majumdar, and more.

Scott breaks down the day's biggest political stories with context and analysis.

This episode is power by: TheCaulkingStore.com

Today's episode of Scott Fox After 9 brings you the latest from the Council of the Federation as Canada's premiers respond to President Donald Trump's new threat to impose 50% tariffs on a range of Canadian goods. Hear the key moments from Prime Minister Mark Carney, President Trump, Ontario Premier Doug Ford, B.C. Premier David Eby, Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe, Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew, and others, as negotiations over Canada-U.S. trade enter another critical phase. The premiers appear to be divided over how Canada should respond.

Scott also offers his analysis of the political rhetoric coming out of the premiers' meeting. While many leaders are taking increasingly aggressive public positions, Scott argues that inflammatory comments may score political points at home but do little to advance negotiations with the United States.

President Trump has announced a new 50% tariff on some Canadian goods, sending shockwaves through the ongoing Canada-U.S. trade negotiations. Scott breaks down what the announcement actually means, why it may be more about negotiating leverage than long-term policy, and what Canadians should realistically expect next. Hear reaction from Prime Minister Mark Carney, U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer, Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe, B.C. Premier David Eby, and Ontario Premier Doug Ford as leaders on both sides of the border respond to the latest escalation.

Plus, Premier Doug Ford faces tough questions from reporters over the growing spending scandal involving several members of his caucus. It's another fast-paced episode of Scott Fox After 9, featuring the day's biggest political stories with analysis, context, and common sense.