logo
Independent candidate says Poilievre's byelection win isn't guaranteed

Independent candidate says Poilievre's byelection win isn't guaranteed

CBC14-07-2025
Power & Politics speaks to Independent candidate Bonnie Critchley, who's running against Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre in the upcoming Alberta byelection. Critchley says if Poilievre does win, 'it won't be by much,' and warns some residents feel 'used' by his attempt to regain a seat in the House of Commons.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

ADVERTISEMENT Northern Ontario Watch First Nation warns of possible protests over Hydro One's North Shore Link route Hydro One hosted an open house in Sault Ste. Marie to discuss its preferred route for the North Shore Link transmission line. Garden River First Nation opposes the plan, saying it crosses land tied to an unresolved treaty claim. Chief Karen Bell warns of protests without proper consultation, but Hydro One says it's committed to dialogue. Cory Nordstrom has the latest.
ADVERTISEMENT Northern Ontario Watch First Nation warns of possible protests over Hydro One's North Shore Link route Hydro One hosted an open house in Sault Ste. Marie to discuss its preferred route for the North Shore Link transmission line. Garden River First Nation opposes the plan, saying it crosses land tied to an unresolved treaty claim. Chief Karen Bell warns of protests without proper consultation, but Hydro One says it's committed to dialogue. Cory Nordstrom has the latest.

CTV News

time2 hours ago

  • CTV News

ADVERTISEMENT Northern Ontario Watch First Nation warns of possible protests over Hydro One's North Shore Link route Hydro One hosted an open house in Sault Ste. Marie to discuss its preferred route for the North Shore Link transmission line. Garden River First Nation opposes the plan, saying it crosses land tied to an unresolved treaty claim. Chief Karen Bell warns of protests without proper consultation, but Hydro One says it's committed to dialogue. Cory Nordstrom has the latest.

Northern Ontario Watch Hydro One hosted an open house in Sault Ste. Marie to discuss its preferred route for the North Shore Link transmission line. Garden River First Nation opposes the plan, saying it crosses land tied to an unresolved treaty claim. Chief Karen Bell warns of protests without proper consultation, but Hydro One says it's committed to dialogue. Cory Nordstrom has the latest.

Pipeline politics heats up as Eby resists calls for a new system to B.C.'s coast
Pipeline politics heats up as Eby resists calls for a new system to B.C.'s coast

CTV News

time2 hours ago

  • CTV News

Pipeline politics heats up as Eby resists calls for a new system to B.C.'s coast

B.C. Premier David Eby joined fellow premiers in a discussion with the Prime Minister on Trump's impending tariffs. Canada's premiers met Tuesday with Prime Minister Mark Carney to talk tariffs ahead of President Donald Trump's August 1 deadline, alongside efforts to unite Canada in the face of those threats. Carney described the premiers as 'a group focused on building our country, building positively, building here at home, building one Canadian economy.' B.C. and Ontario signed one of various deals to remove inter-provincial trade barriers - their memorandum of understanding relating to alcohol. Yet pipeline politics were less pleasant, and kept re-emerging as a point of contention. Alberta's Danielle Smith was leading the charge by several provinces, pushing for a new pipeline through B.C. and the removal of tanker bans 'Our project that we want on the national project list is a bitumen pipeline to the B.C. coast,' Smith told reporters Tuesday. In response, Premier David Eby again expressed resistance to the idea. 'There is no project, there is no proponent, there is no private sector money involved at all,' said Eby. Coastal B.C. First Nations were more adamant in their opposition, sending an open letter to Carney. 'The lifting of the oil tanker ban is not something that we can support, nor will we ever provide our consent to,' Chief Marilyn Slett, with the Heiltsuk Tribal Council, told CTV News on Tuesday. The prime minister didn't directly address the issue of pipelines, but said approved nation building projects would inevitably involve multiple regions and First Nations support. 'It has to benefit multiple stakeholders, multiple provinces, advance our interests, advance the interests of Indigenous people,' he said. As for U.S. trade negotiations there were few details Tuesday, and a range of views on whether Canada should launch counter tariffs if American ones go ahead next month. Premier Ford advocated for dollar for dollar retaliatory tariffs, if Trump's threatened tariffs come into effect. 'He'll roll over us like a cement roller if you show an ounce of weakness,' said Ford. Carney did indicate the August 1 deadline might be extended, and there was only a willingness to agree to deal if it's a good one for Canada.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store