"I believe my evidence will be of assistance to the Justice and Human Rights Committee," said Gerald Butts.
The B.C. Supreme court ruled that "attempt to persuade the child to abandon treatment or references to them as a girl or using female pronouns “shall be considered to be family violence” under the Family Law Act.
Conservative party leader Andrew Scheer has now publicly "informed" RCMP commissioner Brenda Lucki of the serious allegations lobbied against the PM, in a likely move to lobby the commissioner into acting.
Team Trudeau may be in even deeper trouble.
Abdirizak Abdullahi Mohamed was deemed inadmissible to Canada after his history of prior criminal convictions was revealed.
MPs who were in the room during testimony from former attorney general Jody Wilson-Raybould, reacted to her allegations that the PMO threatened her to defer prosecution against SNC-Lavalin for bribery and corruption charges.
The Prime Minister took centre stage today at 8 PM to categorically deny the allegations put forward by Jody Wilson-Raybould.
Conservative party leader Andrew Scheer has called on Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to resign following the testimony of Jody Wilson-Raybould.
By alluding to Watergate, Wilson-Raybould is making the public aware that Trudeau and Nixon share one major character flaw: hubris.
During question period today, the prime minister was asked about a $30,000 payment by SNC-Lavalin to secure Canadian prostitutes for the Libyan dictator's son. His response? It was all for Canadian workers.
According to the transcript, Telford said that “if Jody is nervous, we would of course line up all kinds of people to write op eds saying that what she’s doing is proper.”
According to Jody Wilson-Raybould the PMO advised her to consider politics when looking at the SNC-Lavalin case.
The federal government will be putting forward a bill to provide expedited pardons for simple possession of marijuana at no cost, according to Minister Ralph Goodale.
Canada has previously committed $130 million in aid for Yemen overall since 2015.
Alberta's 2019, real GDP growth is only at 1.3 per cent and is trailing behind all of the other provinces including New Brunswick and Manitoba.