Speaking on Hannaford tonight, constitutional and criminal lawyer Hatem Kheir says the answer is simple; unlike in the U.S., there is no right to self defence in Canada. You're on your own. Whether or not you face prosecution for defending your home is then a decision made by police, on the spot.

Derek Fildebrandt, Nigel Hannaford and Cory Morgan discuss the cancellation of Ottawa Pride amid pro-Palestinian protests, the light sentencing for migrant offenders, and the apparent absence of Naheed Nenshi’s NDP.

Cory talks about how mass immigration is crushing Canada.

How Mark Carney could fix Canada, in two sentences… “Give up the net-zero scams. Give up the ESG and DEI programs — they’re luxury beliefs that don’t mix with manufacturing.”

Thus Andrew Hale, tonight’s guest on The Hannaford Show. Hale is a senior trade-policy analyst at the Washington-based Heritage Foundation. And while he speaks for a conservatively inclined organization, plenty of Canadian Liberals would tell Carney the same thing.

Derek Fildebrandt, Nigel Hannaford and Cory Morgan discuss why defending a home can be treated as a crime in Canada, Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre’s return to the House of Commons, and new claims of mass graves making headlines in the mainstream media.

Cory talks about how the hoax of mass graves at residential schools is spreading while causing social and economic damage.

The Liberal government will face 'intense' U.S. pressure to push Bill C-2 — the Strong Borders Act — through Parliament, according to political strategist Yaroslav Baran, tonight’s guest on Hannaford.

Derek Fildebrandt, Nigel Hannaford, and Cory Morgan talk about the federal government’s migration issues, the controversy over Nova Scotia’s wildfire activity ban on non-Indigenous residents, and the People’s Party of Canada’s apparent support for Alberta independence.

Cory talks about how new generations don’t understand where communism leads.

Is it an exaggeration to say Canada’s Liberal government uses newspaper subsidies and internet regulation to control what Canadians read and say?

Host Nigel Hannaford puts the question to former CRTC commissioner and one-time Calgary Herald publisher Peter Menzies: “I don’t think you’re overstating the situation at all,” says Menzies.