The Daily Brief

A True North exclusive reveals the ombudsman overseeing Canada’s public broadcaster recently ruled that a report linking conservative US commentator Ben Shapiro to extremists and far-right groups was “sustainable” and fair.

Plus, despite the Ontario government’s attempts to weed out far-left terms from government, a study found that the public school system was riddled with references to critical race theory and similar ideas.

And Canada was ranked dead last among 10 high income countries when it comes to access to primary care physicians.

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Billionaire and Tesla owner Elon Musk offers his help to a Canadian doctor targeted for opposing lockdowns.

Plus, supporters of Take Back Alberta stood by the organization’s founder as they descended on Elections Alberta’s Edmonton headquarters on Friday.

And a Liberal MP admitted his party plays political games when it comes to support for Ukraine.

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MPs rejected a Conservative motion of non-confidence against the Trudeau government, with 204 voting against and 116 in favour, including all Liberal, NDP, Green, and Bloc Quebecois members.

Plus, Canada Border Services Agency revealed 28,145 active warrants for failed refugee claimants.

And the federal government plans to set targets for temporary resident admissions, aiming to reduce their proportion to 5% of the population within three years, starting in September.

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Canada’s largest public sector union is rejecting claims before the Ontario Human Rights Tribunal that it has promoted and engaged in antisemitism.

Plus, a Fraser Institute study warns that Trudeau’s plan to ban new gas/diesel vehicles by 2035 could strain Canada’s power grid, needing 15.3% more electricity in 11 years.

And homeowners in Calgary are bracing for an even higher-than-expected property tax increase this year, with Calgary Mayor Jyoti Gondek blaming the significant hike on the provincial government.

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Jewish groups are livid about a radical anti-Israel NDP motion that was passed in the House of Commons on Monday.

Plus, the Nova Scotia Legislature unanimously passed a motion that opposed the April 1st carbon tax.

And the majority of newcomers to Canada are shocked by the cost of living, according to a new poll.

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Radio-Canada’s headquarters in Montreal was vandalized by far-left extremists in response to a documentary about gender transition therapy for minors.

Plus, Rebel News journalist David Menzies was arrested by Toronto police while covering a pro-Palestinian protest outside a Liberal fundraiser.

And a True North exclusive reveals officials from Veterans Affairs complained that Canada’s military structure is dominated by white men and based on a tradition of racism.

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Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland praised the development of 330-square-feet micro studio units starting at $1,700 a month as “affordable.”

Plus, the Supreme Court of Canada said it will not hear an appeal challenging Manitoba’s lockdown restrictions filed by several churches.

And former National Post columnist Sabrina Maddeaux and former MP Costas Menegakis are vying to be the next Conservative candidate for Aurora—Oak Ridges—Richmond Hill.

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Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre’s housing strategy has gained international recognition, with British Tory MP Sir Simon Clarke endorsing it in the UK parliament as a model for his own party.

Plus, a constable with Toronto Police Services caused a stir over comments made during a community meeting last month that residents should leave their keys accessible to auto thieves as a means to prevent them from being harmed in a home invasion.

And the list of premiers joining the revolt against the carbon tax is quickly growing, with most of Justin Trudeau’s provincial counterparts now calling for a halt to the impending tax hike.

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Multiple groups are urging the federal government to form a new expert panel to review the response to the Covid-19 pandemic.

Plus, a former Canadian Human Rights Tribunal chair is alarmed by Justin Trudeau’s Online Harms bill, warning of severe penalties for hate-motivated crimes and speech.

And half of Canadians now find immigration levels too high, marking a significant shift from just over a year ago when only 21% felt the same.

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A True North exclusive reveals the Conservative candidate for the Ottawa-riding of Orleans says he is a conservative despite previously donating to the Liberals and even working for a former Liberal cabinet minister.

Plus, despite laying off hundreds of employees, declining revenue, and low viewership, Canada’s state broadcaster dished out $14.9 million in bonuses to its staff.

And another premier tells Justin Trudeau to scrap the upcoming hike to the federal carbon tax.

Tune into The Daily Brief with Lindsay Shepherd and Isaac Lamoureux!

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