The Daily Brief

Meta is following through with its promise to end all availability of news on its platforms, including Facebook and Instagram, following the Trudeau government’s passing of the Online News Act.

Plus, could the Trudeau government’s Online Streaming Act be used to regulate video games?

And a University of British Columbia professor is advocating to expose kids to adult genitalia.

These stories and more on The Daily Brief with Cosmin Dzsurdzsa and Lindsay Shepherd!

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Disgruntled members of the New Brunswick Progressive Conservative Party have failed the first step in triggering a leadership review of Higgs – with the party president saying they did not submit enough valid letters to initiate the process.

Plus, a Milton man who was charged with second-degree murder for killing an armed home invader had the murder charge dropped on Monday.

And a Peel District School Board teacher says he and other educators were forced to attend a “Diversity, Equity and Inclusion” session containing Critical Race Theory.

Tune into The Daily Brief with Cosmin Dzsurdzsa and Andrew Lawton!

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A former NDP candidate throws his support behind Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre and accuses Jagmeet Singh of being a “lapdog” for Justin Trudeau.

Plus, Justin Trudeau’s new heritage minister pledges to continue the government’s fight against big tech.

And Canada reports the highest police-reported crime rate since 2007.

Tune into The Daily Brief with Cosmin Dzsurdzsa!

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Several venues have cancelled bookings by Canadian comedian Ben Bankas ahead of an anticipated cross-Canada tour after he posted a skit of Toronto Mayor Olivia Chow on social media.

Plus, a TDSB trustee is calling on the school board to suspend all dealings with a controversial DEI consultancy following the suicide of a long-time principal.

And the Toronto Police Association is slamming Mayor Olivia Chow for her silence on violence against cops.

Tune into The Daily Brief with Cosmin Dzsurdzsa and Elie Cantin-Nantel!

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In an attempt to revive decreasing popularity and embed the Liberal government with fresh faces ahead of a return to Parliament this fall, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced his new picks for a cabinet on Wednesday.

Plus, the RCMP has set aside over $15 million in taxpayer funding to collect “race-based data” and study how the profession is systemically racist towards minorities.

And a Windsor Imam reacts to a local teacher’s tirade against Muslim students who did not participate in the school’s pride day, calling it a “huge shock” for the community.

Tune into The Daily Brief with Andrew Lawton and Lindsay Shepherd! 

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Top doctors and scientists have taken to the British Medical Journal to call on Canada to launch an inquiry into “major pandemic failures.”

Plus, the Ontario government will review the circumstances surrounding the recent suicide of a Toronto District School Board principal who sued the school board after a confrontation which occurred during a “Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion” training session.

And a Vancouver comedy club cancelled a comedian for an “offensive joke” about residential schools.

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

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A study commissioned by the Trudeau government claims Canadians who are worried about liberty and values taught to kids are “intolerant.”

Plus, another violent incident takes place near a Toronto drug injection site this month.

And many parents feel that their children are ill-prepared and lack the financial literacy to build a healthy financial future amid economic uncertainty.

Tune into The Daily Brief with Cosmin Dzsurdzsa and Andrew Lawton!

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A recent survey by Research Co reveals 30% of Canadians consider Justin Trudeau the worst prime minister of the last 55 years. Do you agree?

Plus, the Greater Essex County District School Board has issued a statement in response to one of its teachers being caught on tape berating Muslim students for skipping an LGBTQ pride day.

Also, could Canada be heading for another heated trade dispute with our neighbours to the south?

Tune into The Daily Brief with Cosmin Dzsurdzsa and Elie Cantin-Nantel!

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Prime Minister Justin Trudeau was forced to cut an appearance in Belleville, Ont. short after protesters swarmed his motorcade.

Plus, the University of Guelph’s Department of Sociology and Anthropology is looking to hire a new assistant professor – but eligible applicants must “identify” as black or Indigenous.

And a majority of Canadians believe Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s spending priorities are out of touch and that they pay too much in taxes.

Tune into The Daily Brief with Cosmin Dzsurdzsa and Elie Cantin-Nantel!

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Two days after Ontario Provincial Police issued a rare public advisory, convicted sex offender Lauriston Maloney and his wife Amber Maloney have been arrested. Why was a convicted sex offender allowed to be near children in the first place?

Plus, an elementary school teacher in Windsor, Ontario was caught on tape berating Muslim students for skipping the school’s LGBTQ pride day, telling them their abstention was “disgusting” and “an incredible show of hatred.”

And Delta Police Chief Neil Dubord debunks British Columbia’s drug decriminalization policy.

Tune into The Daily Brief with Andrew Lawton and Lindsay Shepherd!

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