The terrorist group Hamas thanked Canada after the Trudeau government voted in favour of a UN resolution that called for a ceasefire in the Israel-Hamas War.

Plus, a national debate has been sparked after the Amber Trails School Choir sang the Canadian national anthem in Punjabi at a Winnipeg Jets game.

And Alberta Premier Danielle Smith slams the federal government’s new mandate for zero emission vehicles as destructive and unachievable.

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

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Canada’s population grew by 430,000 people in one single quarter – a spike not seen since 1957, according to the latest Statistics Canada data.

Plus, Republican primaries contender Vivek Ramaswamy has thanked the Freedom Convoy and Canadian truckers for leading the way when it came to the fight against government authoritarianism.

And a controversial McGill University student group that has put out pro-Hamas messaging was ordered to stop using the post-secondary school’s name in its official branding.

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In a year-end interview with True North, Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre rejected “perverse incentives” for illegal immigration after the Trudeau government promised amnesty.

Plus, Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland confirmed she plans to run in the next federal election – and even predicted a Liberal win with Justin Trudeau as leader.

And the Trudeau government announced that all new cars will have to be zero-emissions by 2035.

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Toronto’s Yonge-Dundas Square will now be called Sankofa Square after a vote by city council. The word Sankofa relates to a tribe known to be involved in the slave trade.

Plus, 1.6 million Canadian children and youth struggle with mental health disorders and barriers to treatment which means that it could take up to 2.5 years before being seen by a professional.

And the Liberal government wants to speed up permanent residency for hundreds of thousands of undocumented migrants illegally residing in Canada.

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A motion to recognize the month of December as “Christian Heritage Month” was shut down in the House of Commons this week.

Plus, Alberta Premier Danielle Smith called Trudeau’s environment minister Steven Guilbeault a “national embarrassment” after his visit to the COP28.

And Statistics Canada excludes assisted suicide from its death totals, despite it being the sixth highest cause.

Tune into The Daily Brief with William McBeath and Noah Jarvis!

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Representatives at the COP28 climate summit in Dubai have launched yet another attack on Canada’s energy sector by agreeing on a climate pledge to transition away from oil and gas.

Plus, Freedom Convoy organizers are set to appear in court today to attempt to dismiss a $290 million class-action lawsuit.

And a whistleblower on corporate mismanagement in the federal government’s green tech fund delivered explosive testimony to Parliament’s industry and technology committee and accused Trudeau’s industry minister, François-Philippe Champagne, of lying.

Tune into The Daily Brief with Andrew Lawton and Isaac Lamoureux!

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The Trudeau government broke with years of Canadian foreign policy by voting in favour of a non-binding UN resolution that called for an immediate ceasefire between Israel and Hamas.

Plus, despite the government’s costly carbon tax, Canada feell to 62nd out of 67 on the Climate Change Performance Index.

And the Trudeau government paid $323 million for a COVID vaccine factory that never produced anything.

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The Trudeau government wants to reduce how much cows burp – and this will likely raise the price of beef in Canada.

Plus, the Northwest Territories wants a full exemption from carbon tax.

And the University of Alberta removed a Christmas tree on campus after a student requested to light menorah for Chanukah.

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In a move to align with the Liberal government’s commitment to “inclusivity,” Canadian military bases are required to provide menstrual products, including tampons and pads, in men’s washrooms by December 15..

Plus, following a series of telephone town hall meetings, the Alberta Pension Plan Engagement Panel reports that approximately half of the participants oppose the proposed Alberta Pension Plan.

And Canadians can expect to see even less in their paycheques in 2024 due to new tax hikes.

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Calgary Mayor Jyoti Gondek will skip the city’s annual menorah lighting ceremony, asserting that she can’t attend because the event politically supports Israel.

Plus, “white supremacy” and “colonialism” stand in the way of achieving net-zero climate targets claimed a COP28 panel of climate activists from Canada and abroad.

And Greg Fergus signalled he will stay on as the House of Commons Speaker although the Conservatives and Bloc Quebecois have called on him to resign.

Tune into The Daily Brief with Cosmin Dszurdzsa and William McBeath!

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