Prime Minister Justin Trudeu is set to end the practice of secretive cash for access fundraisers, forcing the goverment to be transparent and acessible. 

GUEST: Robert Fife - Ottawa Bureau Chief with The Globe and Mail

Insight into the impact on the Canadian economy as the plan promises to create 25 million jobs in the US and the Best and worst sectors to invest in based on the 100-day plan

GUEST: Seth Allen - Senior Portfolio Manager with Raymond James and Co-Founder of Pinkowski-Allen Financial Group

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is ending the controversial practice of cash-for-access fundraising – that’s according to the Globe and Mail newspaper. After much criticism in the media, last Friday Clark reversed her stand and told the BC LIberal Party not to pay her the yearly stipend of $50,000, which is raised at private fundraisers, saying the issue had become a distraction.

SPLIT - James McAvoy, Anya Taylor-Joy

A Dog's Purpose - Dennis Quaid, Josh Gad.
This is the dog movie that had people all over social media in an uproar because of the footage involving German Shepherd "Hercules" going into the water; it appeared the dog didn't want to go into the water.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is ending the controversial practice of cash-for-access fundraising – that’s according to the Globe and Mail newspaper.  What will Christy Clark think of these Federal Changes?

In his first White House TV interview, President Trump condemned Obamacare, Chicago's violence and illegal voting. He also defended a crackdown on illegal immigration after signing two executive orders on immigration, including a measure to go ahead with a Mexico border wall.

The First Nations group that staked a mining claim on the property of Mines Minister Bill Bennett is a pretty clever publicity stunt to draw attention to the government's aggressive mining policies.  The Province newspaper's Michael Smyth is here with his take on the day's headlines.

Scientists are working on genetically modified cybord dragonflies. Tim Dickert explains that terrifying news next on the Tech Report.

Ottawa is nearing the end of a costly six-year effort to eliminate a workplace perk offered to federal public servants, and the bill to taxpayers now exceeds $3.7 billion.