The Daily Brief

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith and Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre are celebrating the Supreme Court’s ruling on the ‘no more pipelines act,’ which ruled it was “largely unconstitutional.”

Plus, a sign board challenging the “mass grave hoax,” displayed outside of Councillor John Robertson’s home, has made him an outcast among his fellow Murray Harbour, P.E.I. councillors, including the mayor.

And Poilievre told reporters on Friday that the Trudeau government’s use of the Emergencies Act to quash the Freedom Convoy was Trudeau’s most “despicable act.”

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Despite the government’s claim that it was operational, the Canadian embassy in Israel was in fact closed during Hamas’ brutal attack.

Plus, Toronto police arrest three men over alleged threats at a Jewish high school.

And the federal government’s travel vaccine mandate is back in court.

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Calgary City Council members could soon have to undergo perpetual anti-racism training as the city pursues an amendment to its Code of Conduct for elected officials.

Plus, a True North exclusive sheds light on how many Israelis are being confined to their homes as Hamas continues its brutal attack on Israel.

And Western University is teaching its students and staff how to become “anti-racists.”

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Two Canadians are dead and one is missing after Hamas’ brutal terrorist attack in Israel.

And an Air Canada pilot has been taken “out of service” for vehement anti-Israel messaging displayed publicly and on social media.

Plus, Canadian soldiers are seeking donations to cope with the high cost of living.

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The leaders of Canada’s major political parties have unanimously condemned the Hamas attacks on Israel.

And a True North exclusive has revealed that a senior advisor to a Liberal cabinet minister shared an Instagram post condoning Palestinian “revolutionary violence” and using a hashtag calling for the destruction of Israel.

Plus, just days after the deadly Hamas attacks on Israel which killed hundreds of Israeli civilians, jubilant pro-Palestinian protesters staged a large unsanctioned gathering outside Toronto’s Nathan Phillips Square on Monday.

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As Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe prepares to invoke the Charter’s notwithstanding clause to preserve an education policy which would require parental consent for children under 16 to change their gender and pronouns at school, parents are speaking out and backing Moe.

Plus, Hockey Canada has introduced a new policy for the 2023-24 minor league season and onward, citing gender identity and inclusion concerns.

And as the inflation crisis worsens, Canadians are putting their grocery bill ahead of their nutrition, according to a new survey.

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

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Google remains firm in removing Canadian news content after the government released the draft of the Online News Act.

Plus, Canada is considering leading a UN military intervention in Haiti, even as the government slashes its defence budget.

And a delegation of some of Alberta’s most prominent business leaders descended on Ottawa and warned Prime Minister Justin Trudeau about his government’s decarbonization plans and their effects on cost of living.

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

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Members of Parliament have elected Greg Fergus as the new Speaker of the House of Commons. Fergus is the 38th Speaker of the House.

Plus, Canadian teachers are seeing a spike in violence and harassment among students in their schools, a slew of recent surveys shows.

And records tabled in the House of Commons in response to a query from a Conservative MP reveal that Rideau Hall has spent $117,566 on laundry services for the Governor General since 2018.

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The CRTC – Canada's media regulator – announced on Friday that they would be requiring podcast providers, social media services and online streaming platforms to register with the government in order to reach Canadian listeners. The CRTC Chairperson described this new demand as an effort to obtain "robust public records" on podcast streamers.

Elon Musk, Rumble CEO Chris Pavlovski and journalist Glenn Greenwald have all spoken out about the CRTC's new initiative to force podcast streamers to register with the government.

And a Quebec resident who attended his mothers funeral in May 2022 in Poland was recently handed a $6250 fine from the Canadian government for violating Canada's travel and quarantine laws.

Tune into The Daily Brief with Cosmin Dzsurdzsa and Noah Jarvis!

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A Leger poll has revealed that almost half of Canadians did not do anything to recognize Truth and Reconciliation Day, which took place on Saturday Sept. 30.

Plus, 602 transgender minors have had their breasts surgically removed in Canada, according to a shocking new report.

And Waterloo City Council adopted an amended bylaw, which seeks to ban communications that make people “feel harassed.”

Tune into The Daily Brief with Cosmin Dzsurdzsa and Lindsay Shepherd!

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