35 Burst results for "Prime Minister Justin Trudeau"
Bloomberg Radio New York
"prime minister justin trudeau" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Bloomberg News. Joining us now, former South Carolina Governor and UN Ambassador Nikki Haley. Stefan Bantzel, CEO of Moderna. Wide -ranging conversations with Fortune 500 CEOs, big -name investors and business leaders around the world. Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau with our Eric Schatzker. Bloomberg Talks. Subscribe today on Apple, Spotify, and anywhere you get your podcasts. Bloomberg. Context changes everything. Hi, I'm Danica Patrick. Watching my nieces grow, play and learn is amazing, but not every child gets to be carefree. One in six kids in the US are hungry. This my breaks heart, and it's something that Feeding America is working to change. Each year, the Feeding America network of food banks rescues billions of pounds of good food that would have gone to waste and gives it to families in need to help visit feedingamerica .org. Brought to you by Feeding America and the Ad Council. Get instant access to the financial and political news of Europe every business day. We watch Sterling now shooting up. Wake up with Bloomberg Daybreak Europe Edition. European Central Bank's white to tame inflation isn't over. Available now on your podcast beat each weekday morning by 7am in London. Get the news you need to start your day in just 15 minutes. Subscribe to Bloomberg Daybreak Europe Edition today on Apple, Spotify, and everywhere you get your podcasts. Bloomberg, context changes everything. The wheel a big idea that's inspired countless new ones from the horse -drawn carriage to rover a on Mars. 30 years ago State Street launched the Spider S &P 500 ETF, Spy, big idea that inspired the world to invest differently and still does. What can you do with spy before investing consider the funds investment objectives risks charges and expenses. Visit SSGA .com for a prospectus containing this and other information. Read it carefully before investing spy is subject to risk similar to those of stocks all ETFs are subject to risk including possible loss of principal Alps distributors Inc up and text text and eat text and meet up with a friend you haven't seen in and ever text complain that they're on their phone the whole time text and listen them to them complain that you're on your phone the whole time text and whatever but when you get behind the wheel give your phone to a passenger put it in the glove box just don't text and drive visit
Northwest Newsradio
"prime minister justin trudeau" Discussed on Northwest Newsradio
"646. Newsradio 1000. FM 9077. Your Information Station. Sponsored by K2 Vision RLE. Thanks for joining us. I'm Kim Stepper. Bill O 'Neill at the Editor's Desk. And here's what's happening. Canada seems to have infuriated India after the Prime Minister indicated India may have murdered a religious leader in Canada. Diplomats have been expelled from both nations as well. Coletta Amanda is covering this for the Washington Post and spoke with Northwest News Radio's Taylor Vansice. Before we get to what it was that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said this week. Tell us about the Sikh leader and his murder this summer which happened just north of Bellingham and our border in Surrey, British Columbia. So Hardeep Singh is a prominent Sikh leader in British Columbia. He was the president of a Sikh temple and he was murdered on June 18th while he was sitting in vehicle his in the temple's parking lot by two masked assailants. He came to Canada from India and became a Canadian citizen several years ago. India has labeled him a terrorist for his advocacy for an independent homeland or Sikh separatist movement in the Punjab region of India and it saw his extradition from Canada several years ago saying that he was linked to the slaying of a Hindu priest in Punjab. So whatever the circumstances he's killed this past summer and what is it that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau told lawmakers about that murder this week? On Monday, which was the first day that Parliament returned after the summer break, the Prime Minister stood up in the House of Commons and said that he needed to speak to Canadians about an issue concerning the country's national security and he said that over the summer Canadian intelligence and law enforcement agencies had been actively pursuing what he called credible allegations that agents of the Indian government were tied to the murder of Nijar in British Columbia. And we should say that Canada has a significant Sikh community. From your reporting I think it said 770 ,000? So this isn't the first time that an issue in India has resonated with such a massive population in North America. Mr. Trudeau, Mr. Modi, they're both expected to be at the UN General Assembly in New York this week. How is it expected to play out? Well, Canada and India, the sort of frosty nature of ties was sort of on display at the G20 summit in New Delhi this month. Prime Minister Modi had many bilateral meetings with world leaders. Trudeau notably was not one of them. He was sort of visibly we sidelined, though the pair did chat sort of on the sidelines. And Modi's office said that he right. He raised some concerns with Trudeau, including what the Indian government sort of sees as the Canadian government being sympathetic towards six separatists in Canada. Now, Canada for its part, has said that it can't do much to prevent people from holding peaceful rallies in favor of Sikh separatism, that they have freedom of speech and freedom of expression rights rights in Canada. And Trudeau told Parliament on Monday in his announcement that he had actually raised the allegations with Modi about possible links between his government agents and this murder. So I would expect that these kinds of frosty, thorny relations will be evident at the UN General Assembly as well. Amanda Milletto with us on Northwest News Radio reporter for The Washington Post much more to come from this story and you can find it online at WashingtonPost .com. And that's Northwest News Radio's Taylor VanCise. at 650 or stockcharts .com money updates from ABC News Wall Street now stocks Humboldt as investors wait on the feds latest decision. The Dow gave up 107 points the Nasdaq fell 72 and the S &P closed down 10. The Federal Reserve's Open Markets Committee is huddling. It's expected to say that it will leave interest rates alone when it adjourns on Wednesday. The UAW preparing to expand strike its against Detroit's big three by Friday unless it sees progress and contract negotiations. strike The is now limited to three plants in Michigan, Ohio and Missouri. Daria Albinger, ABC News. It's Katie here with NeuroStim TMS summertime means barbecues lounging by the pool and vacations with friends your and family. But when you're struggling with anxiety and depression, those things can be impossible to enjoy. Good news. NeuroStim is here to help now with nine clinics throughout Washington state. Listen to what some of our patients have to say. I am so happy I was referred to NeuroStim TMS. I just finished
Coin Stories with Natalie Brunell
A highlight from News Block: Bitcoin Outperforms Other Assets, FTX's SBF Jury Questions, Binance vs SEC, Anti-CBDC Bill, Grocery Inflation
"Welcome to the CoinStories news block. I'm Nathalie Brunel and in the span of just 10 minutes, roughly the same time it takes to mine a new Bitcoin block, I'll provide you with concise, insightful updates on Bitcoin and the global financial landscape so you're well informed on the week's top stories. Everything you need to know in one place in one block. Let's go. Bitcoin started the week with a nice little green candle. But zooming out, Bitcoin is officially the best performing asset class in seven of the last 10 years. That's according to data shared by market strategist Charlie Bilello. Between 2011 and 2023, Bitcoin's annualized return was about 145 percent. Compare that to the Nasdaq 100 index at 17 percent, the S &P 500 at 12 .5 percent and gold at just 2 percent. Sorry, Peter Schiff. And for those lucky enough to buy Bitcoin in 2011 and hold, their cumulative return exceeds 8 million percent. Wish that was me. More institutions are eyeing a spot Bitcoin ETF, the latest being Franklin Templeton, another giant asset manager with 1 .5 trillion dollars in assets under management. Franklin Templeton's application joins BlackRock, Fidelity, ARK Invest and several others. As I've reported here on the news block, a spot Bitcoin ETF would make getting exposure to Bitcoin as easy as buying any other stock or bond in a traditional brokerage account. It would increase access to Bitcoin and make it easier for funds to flow into the space. But of course, that's dependent on approval from the SEC, led by Chairman Gary Gensler. The SEC's main complaint for why it has rejected spot Bitcoin ETF applications is market manipulation and fraud. In a Senate Committee on Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs hearing last week, Gensler answered questions related to the SEC's oversight of the entire crypto industry. Gensler testified, quote, given this industry's wide ranging noncompliance with the securities laws, it's not surprising that we've seen many problems in these markets. Thus, we have brought a number of enforcement actions, some settled and some in litigation, to hold wrongdoers accountable and promote investor protection. Gensler is continuing to hold the court decisions for him in the SEC's lawsuits against Grayscale and Ripple Labs. And when pressed in the hearing about how the SEC will protect investors from crypto fraud, Gensler responded by saying these companies need to be compliant with existing securities laws, adding this. But right now, unfortunately, there's significant noncompliance and it's a field which is rife with fraud, abuse and misconduct. We saw some of that fraud and misconduct with the high profile downfall of FTX. FTX founder Sam Bankman -Fried's case is set to go to trial October 3rd. But this week, a story gaining attention is related to the proposed questions SPF's lawyers want to send to potential jurors. And prosecutors are trying to stop this. The would attribute a crypto firm's failures to the owner of the firm and why, and whether they think it's wrong to donate large sums to political candidates and lobbyists. Another question was about SPF's effective altruism, the idea that he only wanted to amass wealth to give it away and improve the world. And yet another was about whether the juror had experience with people with the medical condition ADHD. Now, the DOJ's prosecutors are worried these questions are aimed at getting jurors that would see SPF in a sympathetic light and have written a letter to the judge to remove these questions entirely. SPF faces more than 100 years in prison if convicted of a number of charges, including fraud, conspiracy and money laundering after he allegedly stole and lost billions of his customers' funds. Meanwhile, Binance, another exchange in hot water with the SEC, also made headlines this night, including the CEO, the head of legal and the chief risk officer. Binance US has also cut a third of its staff. Binance issued a statement blaming, quote, the SEC's aggressive attempts to cripple our industry. Now, the layoffs arrived just as the SEC is accusing Binance of not cooperating with its ongoing investigation. The SEC says Binance US has failed to hand over proper documents that ensure that its customer assets are safe and in sole control of the organization. The recent resignations of Binance US leadership, including CEO Brian Schroeder, only added to the growing concerns. Binance CEO CZ responded saying, quote, there has been some speculation regarding recent management changes at Binance US. Brian Schroeder deserved a break after accomplishing what he set out to do two years ago. Ignore FUD. Keep building. Binance makes up about half of Bitcoin's trading volume, so the government complaints and investigations could delay any spot Bitcoin ETFs from being approved. So I'll be staying on top of this developing story. Now, in other news, in an industry first, Swann Bitcoin announced its plans to launch a Bitcoin only trust company with crypto custodian BitGo. This comes after Swann's former custodian Prime Trust filed for bankruptcy in August, and its current custodian partner, Fortress Trust, was acquired by Ripple Labs. The creation of a Bitcoin only trust company is a positive development given the risks that we've seen arise when custodians hold other cryptocurrencies or do business with companies that handle them. Let's turn now to a bill reintroduced by House Republicans that would outlaw a central bank digital currency or a CBDC. Last week, Republican House Majority Whip Tom Emmer, along with forty nine co -sponsors, reintroduced the CBDC Anti -Surveillance Act. The bill aims to prevent the Federal Reserve from issuing a digital dollar due to the risk it imposes to privacy and individual freedoms. Tom Emmer tweeted, quote, if not designed to emulate cash, a government digital currency would dismantle Americans' right to financial privacy and embolden the administrative state. I won't let that happen. Specifically, the updated bill prevents the Federal Reserve from issuing a, quote, intermediated CBDC, which would be a digital currency issued by the Fed but managed by retail banks. This is a similar system to what's currently being deployed by China with its digital won. Congressman Emmer adds that this bill puts a check on unelected bureaucrats and ensures the U .S. digital currency policy upholds our American values of privacy, individual sovereignty and free market competitiveness. Whereas Republicans are focused on stopping a CBDC, the Fed is only concerned about bringing down inflation. But this past month, inflation was on the rise again. CPI rose to three point seven in July, and that's mainly driven by rising energy and food prices. But don't worry, economist Paul Krugman, the guy who famously said the Internet was a passing fad, notes that if you exclude everything people actually need, like food, energy, shelter and used cars, inflation is actually down. But here in the real world, people continue to struggle with the rising cost of essentials like groceries and gasoline. And instead of taking responsibility for their inflationary policies, some politicians are identifying scapegoats for the rising cost of living. In a speech last week, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau blamed grocery stores for price rises and said the companies could be hit with new taxes if they do not take steps to control food prices. And let me be very clear. If their plant doesn't provide real relief for the middle class and people working hard to join it, then we will take further action and we are not ruling anything out, including tax measures. Leaders of the Canadian grocery store chains responded by saying they are not profiting from inflation because although prices have risen, so have their costs. Grocery store profit margins remain razor thin. In fact, the CEO of one major Canadian grocery chain, Loblo's, said that on a customer's $25 grocery basket, they earn just $1 in profit. Performing price controls or taxing these companies would only negatively impact the available supply of food even more and risk putting these grocers out of business. But once again, government policies are threatening to worsen the problem they helped create in the first place. This is true in America, too. Grocery store profit margins remain some of the lowest in the economy, averaging about 1 to 3 percent. Some grocery stores are struggling to keep their doors open here, especially in big cities amid massive waves of theft. This has even led to cities like Chicago proposing to open government -run grocery stores. Will this help the inflation picture? Doubtful. Of course, inflation isn't the result of grocery stores profiteering. It's the result of central banks and governments injecting trillions of dollars into the economy since 2020. As politicians continue to blame inflation on everything but their spending and central banks continue to raise interest rates to try to bring it down, inflation continues to erode the savings of every household holding the currencies that these institutions manage and control. Bitcoin fixes this. All right, let's wrap up this news block with the craziest Bitcoin headline of the week. It was reported that Paxos accidentally paid more than $500 ,000, that's more than 19 Bitcoin, in a transaction fee. Bitcoin fees are up in 2023, but not by that much. Now, the good news is the mining pool that won that block is going to refund that payment to Paxos. That's got to be a relief. If you want to learn more about Bitcoin fees, full blocks, and what Bitcoin block scarcity means for your investment, don't miss my latest Coin Stories episode with Bitcoin miner Bob Burnett. That's it for the news block, your weekly Bitcoin and economic news update. I'm Nathalie Brunel. Make sure you're subscribed to Coin Stories so you never miss an episode. This show is for educational purposes and should not be construed as investment advice. Until next time, keep stacking.
The Trish Regan Show
Why Canada's PM, Justin Trudeau, Is Taking Aim at Elon Musk
"Begin with the Canadian broadcast corporation, which is a little bit upset because Elon Musk dared to say on their Twitter profile what they are, which is state funded media. 69% state funded was actually what Elon went with. Nice. Well, this is not going over well. Look at what the prime minister Justin Trudeau had to say. He runs to American billionaires. The tech giants that they continue to defend in committee. Conservatives are always there to defend them. So when they're trying to attack a foundational Canadian institution, the fact that he has to run to American billionaires for support to attack Canadians says a lot. Okay, okay. So they're all worked up. Elon's just telling the truth on this one. Let me give you some of the numbers. If you look at their financial report from 2022, they got 1.24 billion from the government, wow. I mean, that's a lot of money. And 651.4 million from advertising. You tell me what kind of business it is, right? I mean, let's just call a spade a spade. And you see, when it's a government funded media organization, I'm sure you have some very well meaning journalists there, but look, you know, bite the hand that feeds you. You got 1.24 billion coming in from the state, chances are you're doing a lot of the state's bidding. Aren't you? I mean, this is just reality. And it's worth having that transparency. Why shouldn't we know this? We see something that comes from the CBC in this way. We know this is an organization that is funded by the government, primarily funded by the government. So they have their bias, right? And I have mine.
AP News Radio
Biden's Canada agenda stacked: NORAD, migration deals likely
"President Biden is in Canada's capital for talks with prime minister Justin Trudeau on a bunch of big global issues. I'm Ben Thomas with a look. Several of the world's most difficult challenges are on the agenda, the war in Ukraine, climate change, trade, mass migration, and an increasingly assertive China. But two important areas of agreement already appear in hand. U.S. and Canadian officials say Ottawa will escalate its timeline for military upgrades to the North American aerospace defense command. Norad, and an update to rules for migrants seeking asylum, the deal eliminates a loophole under existing rules that's resulted in thousands of migrants annually crossing into Canada at a non official checkpoint, enabling them to stay in the country. As part of the agreement, Canada is expected to announce that 15,000 migrants from the western hemisphere will be given slots to apply to enter. I'm Ben Thomas
Bloomberg Radio New York
"prime minister justin trudeau" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Believe that it's possible to bring inflation down while maintaining we have a very strong labor market. I think we can maintain it. I would say so far so good generally if you look over the last year inflation has been coming down. Yellen spoke with CNN from Kyiv where she made an unexpected appearance. Yellen reinforced the economic support from the Biden administration. Well, another country has joined the list of those banning TikTok in some capacity. We get details from Bloomberg and Kate. Canada will bar civil servants from using TikTok on government issued devices starting Tuesday. The move follows similar bans made in the last year by the EU and the U.S., TikTok is owned by China's ByteDance, Canada's chief information officer cited an unacceptable level of risk to privacy and security. Prime minister Justin Trudeau said the curbs on civil servant devices are first step in keeping Canadians safe, even so he didn't commit to other actions, such as banning TikTok from public access. Last week for privacy regulators in Canada launched an inquiry, citing concerns of data collection and compliance with laws around dealing with younger users. And after the bell Zoom Video Communications gave an upbeat profit forecast for the current period. Zoom stock did gain more than 7% in late trading. Elsewhere, the crisis ridden at ani group is bringing an investor roadshow to Hong Kong today. Adonis is pushing forward with a charm offensive. It's trying to ease concerns about its financial health. In Singapore yesterday, executives said the firm had enough cash to repay debt due over the next three years. And it said that it had an $800 million credit facility. U.S. pending home sales rose 8.1% in the month of January from a month earlier. That was the most since June of 2020. Let's check the markets in the Asia Pacific, the hansing index is trading up 82 points, a jump of four tenths of 1%. The nikkei up two tenths of a percent. The ASX 200 in Sydney up about a half of a percent, and the CSI 300 in China is flat. Briefly, in currency news, the Bloomberg dollar spot index is sideways here with Dali yen one 36 28. Global news brought to you by 2700 journalists and analysts in a 120 countries. In Hong Kong I Brian Curtis, this is Bloomberg. Bloomberg radio on demand and in your podcast feed. On the latest edition of the Bloomberg surveillance podcast, a conversation with rob are not of research affiliates. I think the most serious mistakes investors make are performance chasing whatever has done well by more, whatever has faltered shun it. And secondly, blinders focusing strictly on domestic opportunities. I'm not bearish when things are cheap. Stocks outside the U.S. are reasonably cheap. Value stocks outside the U.S. are very cheap. We find all sorts of narratives relating to China relating to Ukraine for not investing outside the U.S.. But the U.S. is priced at more than twice the valuation multiples of non U.S. stocks. And so to avoid those two mistakes, it's awfully useful to think in terms of forward returns, not past returns. And forward returns are simply a function of what's the yield. What's the historical growth in income? And if there's any valuation mean reversion towards historic norms, is that going to help you or hurt you? Do you suggest that on a national basis, the U.S. basis or even international basis that we're going to have a regime shift in what our interest rate will be that will allow for the fiction of a better nominal GDP, a better animal spirit out there, but in the long run won't pay off. Does Robert not have to shift up from an anchored 2% to some kind of new interest rate regime? I think we are in a transition from a failed experiment with near zero and negative interest rates. That effort to stimulate an already growing economy was beyond
Bloomberg Radio New York
"prime minister justin trudeau" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Believe that it's possible to bring inflation down while maintaining we have a very strong labor market. I think we can maintain it. I would say so far so good, generally, if you look over the last year inflation has been coming down. Yellen spoke with CNN from Kyiv, where she made an unexpected appearance. Yellen reinforced economic support from the Biden administration. Well, another country has joined the list of those banning TikTok in some capacity. We get details from Bloomberg and Kate. Canada will bar civil servants from using TikTok on government issued devices starting Tuesday. The move follows similar bans made in the last year by the EU and the U.S., TikTok is owned by China's ByteDance. Canada's chief information officer cited an unacceptable level of risk to privacy and security, prime minister Justin Trudeau said the curbs on civil servant devices are first step in keeping Canadians safe, even so he didn't commit to other actions, such as banning TikTok from public access. Last week for privacy regulators in Canada launched an inquiry, citing concerns of data collection and compliance with laws around dealing with younger users. And after the bell Zoom Video Communications gave an upbeat profit forecast for the current period. More from Bloomberg's Charlie bellett. It is a sign that customers are sticking with the video conferencing software, even as they return to pre-pandemic habits. The outlook suggests zoom is finding its footing again after a dramatic boom and bust cycle during the pandemic. The shares soared in 2020 when pandemic lockdowns sent office workers and consumers clamoring for its platform. But zoom stock lost most of its value in 2021 and 2022. Zoom stock did gain more than 7% in late trading. Let's check the markets, the nikkei is trading up about a third of 1%. It's been a pretty good day for equities all throughout the region. The hang seng index is up about four tenths of a percent. China's stocks are essentially flat and pretty big rally in Seoul. The cost up more than 1%. Dollar yen, one 36, 22, and the yield on the ten year treasury 3.91%. Global news brought to you by 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries around the world. In Hong Kong, I'm Brian Curtis. This is Bloomberg. Market coverage that's
The Trish Regan Show
Are We Under Attack?
"That it's not one it's not two, but three unidentified objects. That we have been shooting out of the air in recent days. It's getting a little bit wild. U.S. Military having to shoot down the third airborne object. This one now, in the Canadian territory, they had the permission of course of the Canadian prime minister Justin Trudeau, we shut it down, and it follows the other two that we've had to shoot down and you start to say after a while, what's really, really going on here. There is a fourth, by the way, that nobody's talking about. Which I'm amazed by that the Chinese have admitted to it a fourth balloon, it's been hanging out in Latin America. Now the technically they've only admitted to two of these balloons, but they are trying to say that they're both weather balloons. Yeah, right. Well, anyway, the weather ballooned down in Latin America. That one is still there. And because they have some countries like Venezuela in their back pocket because these countries are so indebted to the likes of the Chinese or in some cases Russia. You've got Nicolas Maduro saying, oh yeah, you know, I believe them. I mean, he sounds a lot like James clapper, James clapper, the former head of U.S. intelligence, under president Obama recently saying he's inclined to believe the Chinese. Amazing what people will do and what people will say when they are so desperate to try and appease,
AP News Radio
'Unidentified object' downed over Lake Huron, 3rd this week
"Authorities in Michigan are reporting another aerial device has been shot down over their state. The fourth in a series of suspicious objects. Michigan congresswoman elissa slotkin says an unidentified object was shot down over Lake Huron. After authorities restricted airspace and military jets were scrambled. It follows the shootdown of another flying object over Alaska on Friday. And another Saturday over the Yukon in Canada, which was described by prime minister Justin Trudeau on CTV. It represented a reasonable threat to civilian aircraft, so I gave the order to take it down. Both are believed to be balloons, according to Senate majority leader Chuck Schumer, who was briefed over the weekend. They believed they were, yes. He tells ABC's this week with George Stephanopoulos. Intelligence analysts are reviewing what was recovered from the Chinese surveillance balloon shot down the weekend before, off the coast of South Carolina. And piecing together what all this means. I'm Jackie Quinn
Bloomberg Radio New York
"prime minister justin trudeau" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"And tributes to the late Queen Elizabeth pouring in for a look at that, and some of the other events around the globe here's Bloomberg's Denise Pellegrini, Denise. Thank you, Juliet and September 19th. That'll be a week from Monday, and that's the day the state funeral at Westminster will take place at Westminster Abbey, the UK will have a national holiday for this in financial markets will be closed. UK prime minister Liz truss making a statement outside 10 Downing Street about the death of Queen Elizabeth II. With the passing of the second elizabethan age, we usher in a new era in the magnificent history of our great country, exactly as her majesty would have wished. By saying the words, God save the king. And speaking of the king, we are expecting a formal declaration of him becoming king tomorrow, although he is officially king already, and we also are expecting a speech sometime tomorrow possibly tomorrow night. In Canada, prime minister Justin Trudeau, remembering the queen. As her 12th Canadian prime minister, I'm having trouble believing that my last sit down with her was my last. And in the U.S. President Biden addressing a reception for the national democratic committee just a few minutes ago at national harbor, Maryland saying he had just stopped by the British embassy to sign a condolence book for the queen. The opportunity to meet her before she passed and she was an incredibly gracious and decent woman. The thoughts and prayers of the American people are with the people of the United Kingdom and the Commonwealth and their grief. And on the Senate floor majority leader Chuck Schumer calling the late Queen Elizabeth a pivotal figure on the world stage. I daresay we will never see a leader quite lying her for as long as we live. And minority leader Mitch McConnell says her leadership ability for more than 70 years as we've been talking about help the UK and the world thrive. She presided over a period of historic strengthening of the alliance between our nations that has changed the course of world history for the better. And we even heard on the topic from treasury secretary Janet Yellen at the start of her speech in Michigan, plugging the Biden administration's economic plans. I just heard the sad
Bloomberg Radio New York
"prime minister justin trudeau" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Bloomberg business flash Stocks have rebounded from a four day sell off as dip buyers wager the global economic impact of escalating sanctions on Russia is already reflected in market prices Treasuries and the dollar are down The S&P is up 2.6% up a 110 The Dow's up 2.2% of 722 and the NASDAQ's up 3.2% up 406 The ten years down 2030 seconds with the yield of 1.91% West Texas intermediate crude oil is down 6 and a half percent at one 1568 a barrel comics gold is down 2.1% at 1999 30 an ounce The dollar yen one 1582 the Euro dollar ten 68 and the British pound the dollar 31 63 That is a Bloomberg business flash Now more balance of power with David Westin on Bloomberg radio This is balance of power on Bloomberg television and radio I'm David western I'm going to keep you up to date with news from all around the world and for that we turn to Mark crumpton for first word David thank you Ukraine is open to discussing Russia's demand of neutrality as long as it is given security guarantees But our top foreign policy aid to president volodymyr zelensky told Bloomberg's Maria tadeo today that does not mean surrendering any land We are not trading Ukrainian territories not a single inch Mister zofka added Ukraine is ready for a diplomatic solution He said preconditions for talks with Russian president Vladimir Putin would be a ceasefire and the withdrawal of Russian troops Vice president Kamala Harris heads to Poland today to discuss the next steps the U.S. and its allies should take to support Ukraine through military and humanitarian assistance Vice president Harris will meet with Polish president Andreas duda and Canadian prime minister Justin Trudeau who will also be in Warsaw She also plans to meet with embassy staff refugees from Ukraine as well as Polish and U.S. service members The vice president's three day tour will also take her to Romania In Hong Kong the plan to test the entire population for coronavirus this month has been put on hold indefinitely Instead the city will prioritize vaccinating the elderly It also will increase the number of hospital beds to treat patients Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts and over 120 countries I'm Mark crumpton this is Bloomberg David Thank you so much Mark As.
Mark Levin
Article 7 Years Ago Predicted Dictatorship Under Justin Trudeau
"But there was a peace sent to me about two days ago and I wanted to check it out Make sure it was accurate and it was By gentleman by the name of Daniel dickin contributor community activist author conservative December 1220 14 published in something called the prince Arthur Herald I guess it's Canadian And the article existed in part the other day on The Huffington Post Huffington Post Canada And that closed in 2021 by the way Oh too bad Anyway so this was written This was written This was written 7 years ago 7 years ago ready Why Canada will become a dictatorship under Trudeau 7 years ago that the leader of that party does what he wants when he wants and no one dares questioning him What a prime minister Trudeau arbitrarily whipped the vote and outlaws certain moral questions Could prime minister Trudeau be trusted to make decisions for the good of the country not just for his personal self worth Which Trudeau called the police to enforce his vision let's hope we never have the opportunity to ask those questions Becoming clear as the days are Trudeau the liberals wear on If elected prime minister Justin Trudeau would turn Canada into a dictatorship Of course I'm sure at the time this gentleman was dismissed as a white supremacist kook He says this is the man who admitted he admires China's basic dictatorship it wasn't just a sarcastic comment He seriously said that he admires the dictatorship because they can get things done quickly And I would add much like Thomas Friedman and most of the left
Bloomberg Radio New York
"prime minister justin trudeau" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"And at 6 30 in the morning in London ten 30 in the morning here in sunny Dubai I'm used to managing dean I want to get you straight to a quick market check here because we're looking at another session where we're seeing wild swings as traders try and digest geopolitics and the fed two kind of polar opposites It's a lot for investors and at the moment on the S&P 500 mini contract were called Just barely below the flat line here There's a little bit of stabilization compared to where we were early on in the Asian session Overnight quite a bit of downside in U.S. stocks But in Asia On the MSCI Asia Pacific index on the equity side we're currently about the half of 1% lower Sentiment soured in the last couple of hours or so and more on that in a moment But on the nikkei were down 8 tenths of 1% losses on the Hanks saying about 1% but the Chinese injection of liquidity helping the CSI 300 with a little bit of upside But in terms of the commodity story it is all about iron ore cratering after the authorities announcer stepping in They're going to exchange as they're going to go into some of the ports Basically to monitor some of the unusual price movements So iron ore intraday down to 9 11% and that is sending quite a bit of concern around some of the other spaces as well inequities and in bonds Oil a little bit of stability there as well off the 7 year highs In the FX space new Euro dollar at one 1316 were flat there Look out for the yen as some of the haven flows pick up against we're at a 115 34 and then on the treasuries a little bit of range bound movement currently on U.S. tens and one in 98 So that's a bit of a flavor of where we stand as you prepare for your training there but let's get you some of the other important stories we're watching with Bloomberg's day and guarantee Use of good morning and let's start with geopolitics U.S. president Joe Biden and his British counterpart Boris Johnson have said not all hope has last for a diplomatic solution to the Ukraine crisis Johnson says we are in a very very dangerous situation as world leaders desperately try and deescalate tensions over Ukraine We are on the edge of a precipice but there is still time for president Putin to step back and what we're urging is for everybody to engage in dialog for a conversation to take place The two leaders have been speaking on the phone and are warning Moscow of a protracted crisis if it decides to invade its neighbor around 130,000 Russian troops are along the border and British intelligence suggests there will be a military action at any moment but the Kremlin has repeatedly denied a plans to invade blaming the situation on Western countries interference Now we're going to go to Canada and prime minister Justin Trudeau has invoked sweeping emergency pals for pleas in an effort to quell anti vaccine mandate protests Trudeau said the federal government is stepping in because local authorities are having trouble enforcing the law Occupying streets harassing people breaking the law this is not a peaceful protest This is about keeping Canadians safe protecting people's jobs And restoring confidence in our institutions Meanwhile the government is seeking to choke off funds to the protesters broadening its anti Monty money laundering rules to cover crowdsourcing sites and cryptocurrency platforms Now to Europe ECB president Christine Lagarde and cesse no rush to remove stimulus in the Euro region speaking to the European Parliament Lagarde highlighted the limits of the bank's powers at a time of volatile prices saying it needs to be open about what is feasible Legat turned more hawkish after the ECB did meet last month refusing to rule out an interest rate hike in 2022 And China's Central Bank has pumped in more liquidity for a second straight month Bloomberg's Yang Yang has more The people's bank of China net injected a 15.7 billion U.S. dollars into the banking system That's why its medium term landing facility meantime the Central Bank left to the ML of rate unchanged at 2.85% This latest move is to step up support for China's slowing economy The country is facing headwinds on multiple fronts That includes a repeated COVID outbreaks weak domestic demand and a slowdown in the property sector In Hong Kong I'm Yang Yang Bloomberg debrick Europe Let's stick with China now Russian skater Camila Vallejo returns to action at the Winter Olympics today in the individual figure skating final The 15 year old has been cleared to continue competing despite failing a drugs test that there will be no medal ceremony if she finishes in the top three Let's get more from our quick take reporter in Beijing kurumi mori kurumi good morning to you and thank you so much for joining us A highly anticipated final That's just really under a cloud of controversy What is the mood in Beijing as valieva does return Yeah good morning Leanne I just saw the M 52 p.m. local time here in Beijing So we know this drama will go over to the ice later tonight when she competes in the women's single skating event The latest is that Camilla's lawyers are saying she failed a doping test before the Olympics because of contamination which happened with a product for grandfather was taking So that's part of her defense We know the CAS court of arbitration for sport ruled that she can skate tonight but that's not the end of the story here the investigation into this doping case will continue for possibly months and it's found guilty She could be stripped of the medals she won here in Beijing later So we'll see how she does here this week and watch what happens after the Beijing Olympics too I'm sure she's feeling pretty nervous ahead of that final today And I just wanted to talk about Eileen goo She wins silver in the free ski slope style adding to a gold from big air Tell us more I just want to say a watch this And it's actually really frightening She's got so much courage Absolutely Yeah I watched her this morning She wasn't even looking great the first couple of brunch in a pretty bad fall struggle with the pipes and the landings So it really seemed like she was not going to get a medal today But she nailed her third and last run in the free seas slope style to win the silver So marks her second medal of these Olympic and the reaction Leanne of these Chinese public users on social media just sheer joy Trending again on Weibo the Chinese version of Twitter really applauding her discrimination and coming back strong after falling so hard So this 18 year old once.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"prime minister justin trudeau" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Also sorry for the way that this matter has been handled Prime minister Johnson has been facing mounting calls to resign including from members of his own Conservative Party the prime minister says he will create an office of the prime minister pledging changes to the way Downing Street is run in his words quote I get it and I will fix it Canadian prime minister Justin Trudeau says he's tested positive for COVID-19 He made that announcement this morning Four days after going into isolation because one of his kids contracted the virus Trudeau says he feels fine but will continue to work remotely this week Russia's troop buildup is now before the UN Security Council as U.S. senators come close to a deal on sanctions the latest from Bloomberg's Amy Morris in Washington Foreign relations committee chair bob Menendez says the draft legislation calls for sanctions up front to punish Russia for cyberattacks on Ukraine and false flag operations designed to undermine Ukraine's government He also told CNN a Russian invasion would trigger what he calls devastating sanctions that ultimately would crush Russia's economy Sources tell Bloomberg news that several separate classified briefings are planned for Thursday for the full Senate followed by the house In Washington I made me more as Bloomberg radio Global news on Aaron on Bloomberg quick take power by more than 2700 journalists and analysts Larry zig sure we have 30 seconds to tell you the drivers who switch to progressive could save big But then what Well radio has been called theater of the mind so let's tell a story with sound effects Wow.
90.3 KAZU
"prime minister justin trudeau" Discussed on 90.3 KAZU
"Against vaccines and vaccine mandates have spilled onto the campaign trail after Prime Minister Justin Trudeau called a snap parliamentary election last month. Emma Jacobs reports that groups of protesters have been targeting and sometimes disrupting Trudeau's appearances across the country. Canada's national election comes as there's a rise in covid cases, mostly among the unvaccinated, leading to vaccine mandates by local and federal governments. Since then, thousands have attended protests against vaccine requirements of bars and restaurants in Quebec and Ontario. Protesters have also pursued Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on the campaign trail with messages that have shocked people used to Canada's usually tempered political culture. Somehow, there's just this extra level of anger that we're seeing here. Alex Marland is a professor of political science at Memorial University of Newfoundland. Protesters have cursed at the Liberal Party leader and carried posters of him being led to a news. One of his events was cancelled for security reasons. This is something that's not been going on any time in recent memory, according to Elizabeth Symons, deputy director of the Canadian anti Hate network. The protesters are loosely organizing in groups on social media, which Track pseudo. They share information about his itinerary where he's going to be, they might carpool, she says. These same communities have targeted provincial politicians, too, including conservatives, even sharing information from whether lights are on in their homes to the cars in the driveway. We are quite nervous that we're going to see violence. No, that violence is Likely not going to take the form of somebody actually getting to, uh, politician or an official that violence is likely going to be Police or another protester or some kind of an altercation. The prime minister and reporters were hit with gravel thrown by protesters Monday evening. Trudeau has become increasingly forceful in his criticism of the demonstrators at a stop in Sudbury, Ontario, last week, he said their stance is endangering other Canadians. The folks out there tonight, shouting the anti-vaxxers. They're wrong. They are wrong about how we get through this pandemic. Trudeau went on to call on his main political opponent, Conservative leader Erin O'Toole to condemn the protesters. O'Toole has, but it's not clear many were his supporters to begin with. Angus Bridgeman is director of the Canadian Election Misinformation Project. The conservative Party of Canada doesn't hold Anti vaccine views and has been sort of a very large supporter of significant government action to combat the pandemic. Canadian misinformation about vaccines, according to Bridgman has co evolved with conspiracy theories in the United States, but remains at the political fringes. These protesters, they're taking up a lot of national space. But relatively speaking, most Canadians are strongly in favor of both faxing passports and getting vaccinated and mask mandates. Still, that may not help Trudeau's campaign for re election. His decision to call a snap election for September 20th may have been a political miscalculation. Polls now suggest his party could lose seats. But regardless of the outcome, University of Toronto political scientist Nelson Wiseman says the protesters will have used the campaign to get their message out. The most significant thing, in my opinion is the kind of language that's been used And the threats. And that was normalized, and that will remain a pressing concern for any government for NPR news. I'm Emma Jacobs in Montreal. You're listening to all things considered from NPR news. There are still 1.1 million fewer women in the workforce.
BBC World Service
Canadian Sentenced to 11 Years in China in Spying Case Tied to Huawei
"Court has jailed a Canadian businessman for 11 years for spying in the case that's caused a major rift between the two countries. The Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, said the sentence given to Michael Sparber was unjust and absolutely unacceptable. More from Robin brand. The court in Dandong in the north of China sentenced him to 11 years in jail, adding that he will also be deported, although it didn't clarify when the latter would happen. Mr Speaker ran a business in the city just on the border with North Korea, where he organized cultural visits. He was arrested in the days after the Huawei executive men Guangzhou was detained in Canada accused of fraud. Her extradition battle is expected to come to a head soon. The Canadian authorities insist the cases are linked Accusing China of hostage diplomacy. It's something Beijing has denied.
Native America Calling
Canada, First Nations Reach $8B Settlement Agreement Over Drinking Water Advisories
"The canadian government has reached an agreement in principle with the first nations to settle to class action lawsuits over drinking water advisories as dan carpenter reports. More than one hundred forty thousand people could be compensated. If the court approves the settlement. The proposed agreement is worth nearly eight billion dollars. One and a half billion would be direct compensation to people who have not had access to clean drinking water. There would also be money for the creation of a four hundred million dollar first nations economic and cultural restoration fund to first nations launched. A class action lawsuits against wall over the lack of safe drinking water in their communities. Mark miller is canada's indigenous services minister as well as forward commitment to support reliable access to safe drinking water on razor with six billion dollars in targeted supports including capital at operations and maintenance and finally the modernization of canada's first nations drinking water legislation the canadian government of prime minister justin trudeau had pledged in two thousand and fifteen to lift all drinking water advisories in first nations communities by march of this year. One hundred and eight advisories have been lifted. Fifty-one remain in effect. Most of them in ontario miller says the agreement in principle brings the parties. a step. Closer to reconciling a long history and it can be celebrated as a step in the right direction toward achieving the goal of clean water for all for national native news. I'm dan carpenter.
Native America Calling
Mary Simon Officially Becomes Canada's First Inuk Governor General
"Mary. Simon has become the first indigenous leader to be sworn in as canada's governor general as dan carpenter reports. A ceremony took place in ottawa on monday. The seventy three year old. Simon of prominent inuk leader and former ambassador has held several key roles in promoting inuit culture. She has also been a social environmental and human rights advocate and negotiator. She knob becomes canada's thirtieth governor-general representing queen elizabeth as head of state is of enormous significance to me thirty nine years ago. When this was the government conference centre. I worked with other indigenous leaders and first ministers to have. Our rights affirmed in the constitution of canada. That moment made this possible in her. First comments as governor general. Simon talked about reconciliation for canada's indigenous. People the urgent crisis of climate change in its impacts and pledged to be an advocate for equality and mental health. She said she would strive to hold together. The tension of the past with the promise of the future in a wise and thoughtful way prime minister justin trudeau said he expects simon to use her unique experience and perspective to help steer canada's future. This is a big place. This is a diverse place and so we need people like ms sign because we need people who build bridges and bring us together. Simon also becomes the commander of canada's armed forces will grant royal assent so bills can become law. She will also play a key role in minority governments when it comes to issues of confidence and the calling of elections. She is expected to serve for five years for national native news. I'm dan carpenter.
America's First News
Vaccinated Americans to be able to enter Canada
"Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says that Canada could start allowing them. Fully vaccinated Americans into Canada, as of mid August for non essential travel in Canada should be in a position to fully welcome vaccinated travelers from all countries by early September.
AP News Radio
Fully Vaccinated Americans Can Enter Canada as of Mid-August
"Steps are being taken to ease some international travel bans put into place because of the corona virus pandemic Canadian prime minister Justin Trudeau told provincial leaders Thursday that fully vaccinated people from the United States could be allowed to visit Canada by the middle of next month he has fully vaccinated visitors from other countries could be allowed into Canada by early September German chancellor Angela Merkel while meeting with president Biden at the White House Thursday asked when the U. S. might be lifting cope at nineteen travel restrictions on most of Europe Biden said he should know in the next several days I'm waiting to hear from our folks in our our community as to when that should be done there are twenty six European countries included in that U. S. travel ban timid wire Washington
AP News Radio
US-Canada border restrictions extended until July 21
"Most people looking to cross the US border into Canada we're going to have to wait a little longer Canada is extending its border restrictions on non essential travel until July twenty first with less than twenty percent of Canadians fully vaccinated prime minister Justin Trudeau says it's a matter of getting covert nineteen case numbers down Canada's targets for loosening the restrictions are seventy five percent of the population vaccinated with the first dose and at least twenty percent vaccinated with the second Trudeau says while a fully vaccinated person is protected against hospitalization others around them may not be even some Canadian provinces remain close to each other Ontario and Quebec only opened this week in Atlantic Canada will be close to the rest of the country well into July I'm Ben Thomas
AP News Radio
Pope Voices Sorrow Over Canadian Deaths, Doesn't Apologize
"Pope Francis has expressed sorrow over the discovery in Canada off the remains of two hundred and fifteen indigenous students of church run boarding schools but did offer an apology sort by the Canadian prime minister C. will conclude a penalty to get shown on that kind of a Francis in remarks to faithful gathered in St Peter's square called on political and church authorities to work to shed light on what he called this sad fact and to foster heating the the roadie a delay so fit in said bus out though two days earlier prime minister Justin Trudeau said he was deeply disappointed that the Vatican hasn't offered an apology and called on the charge to take responsibility from the nineteenth century until the nineteen seventies more than a hundred fifty thousand indigenous children were forced to attend state funded Christian schools the majority of them run by Catholic missionary congregations in the campaign to assimilate them into Canadian society I'm sorry I shockingly
Native America Calling
Grief and Horror as Bodies of 215 Native Children Discovered
"Canadians are in shock after the recent grim discovery of the remains of two hundred and fifteen children on the site of a former residential school in british columbia. The remains were found using ground penetrating radar as dan carpet chuck reports. The discovery has led to memorials across the country. Memorials began springing up across the country to honor the two hundred and fifty native children who died at the kamloops residential school. Hundreds of pairs of shoes were lined up on the steps of the vancouver art gallery by local artists. Tamara bell as a tribute to those whose remains were recently found a child. I love never coming home and not getting an answer. I every single mother. you don't have to be native. you don't have to be anything you just have to be a human being to understand that. There's a huge legacy in canada. There's so painful but this one was so hard because it's children children's shoes were also placed on the front steps of canada's oldest residential school in brantford ontario. Here's organizers charlene. Hemlock part of this too is our call to accountability and justice for our missing and murdered children. Prime minister justin trudeau ordered flags at government buildings across the country to be lowered to half-mast officials in toronto said municipal buildings. There would have their flags lowered for two hundred and fifteen hours an hour for each of the children who died roseanne kazimierz the chief of the to come to first nation in british columbia. She talks about arriving on the scene where the remains were found. I was taken back. I was shocked and so when it was shared with me that these children are children. You know from our community children from our brother and sister consultants and other communities. It was devastating. It was it was actually quite mind. Boggling and You know. I it some of us to tears and we. I was surprised. I was heartbroken.
News, Traffic and Weather
Remains of Over 200 Children Found at Indigenous School in Canada
"A heartbreaking discovery and British Columbia. The remains of more than 200 Children were found in a mass grave at the side of a former school for indigenous Children in Canada, an investigation into the country's residential school system. Found indigenous Children were forced from their families to report documented abuse and found more than 4000 Children died. The schools were run from the 18 forties to 19 nineties. Maybe in Prime Minister Justin Trudeau called this quote a painful reminder of that dark and shameful chapter of our country's
News, Traffic and Weather
Canadian PM Justin Trudeau Honors Life of Prince Philip
"Passing of Britain's Prince Philip being noted, especially in close Commonwealth countries like Canada Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. Prince Philip will be remembered as a champion for young people, A decorated naval officer, a dedicated philanthropist and a constant in the life of Queen Elizabeth, the second Mrs
Afternoon News with Tom Glasgow and Elisa Jaffe
Sen. Scott Calls for 2022 Winter Olympics to Be Taken Away From China
"Senator Rick Scott is looking for international cooperation in his effort to get the Olympic Games moved. Senator Scott says he asked Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to join his call to move the 2022 games out of Beijing. Scott says he's made similar request of President Biden and British Prime Minister Boris Johnson. The Republican wants the game's moved because of what he calls China's horrific human rights record.
Native America Calling
Canadian police discriminated against mother of slain Indigenous man, watchdog says
"Independent watchdog for the royal canadian mounted police found that the force racially discriminated against the mother of an indigenous man who was killed in two thousand sixteen has down carpenter reports. The twenty two year old was killed by a white farmer in saskatchewan. The incident took place during the summer of two thousand sixteen colton. Bucci was shot and killed when an suv. He was writing in traveled onto the property of gerald stanley. Near biggar saskatchewan stanley was charged with second degree murder. He was acquitted by a jury in two thousand and eighteen. He had testified that he fired warning shots and that his gun just went off an independent review found. Rcmp officers acted hurtful e when they informed bush's mother debbie battiste of his death when she had broke down in tears. They told her to get it together and questioned whether she had been drinking. They smelled her breath in searched her home. The complaints commission said on a second occasion they inappropriately visited bush's wake to update his mother. On the case. Perry belgarde the national chief of the assembly of first nations says the ruling by the complaints commission brought a sense of vindication for debbie baptiste. But she did say she experienced racism and discrimination. In nobody would believer the rcmp dismissed it but this independent oversight body proved it. They treated her with racism and discrimination and she persevered through that and now that we know that the big question is how do we fix. It has implemented almost all of the recommendations that stemmed from the reviews. Prime minister justin trudeau said the way the bucci family was treated was unacceptable. And the lawyer for the mother. Debbie baptiste says. Systemic racism underlines the entire case for national native news. I'm dan carpenter.
KCRW
"prime minister justin trudeau" Discussed on KCRW
"Laxmi saying on the first day of Donald Trump's impeachment trial, the constitutionality of it is now under debate in the Senate. Now that he's no longer president as a U. S. Senate have the authority to even consider whether Trump should be convicted or acquitted. The January 6 insurrection against the U. S. Congress as NPR's genuine, explains the Democrats who are up first in the debates, say. The Senate absolutely has an obligation to hold trump accountable for his actions for the sake of the future of our democracy. The former president is charged with inciting last month's deadly storming of the U. S. Capitol. The lead house impeachment manager, Democrat Jamie Raskin argues that allowing a president to commit an impeachable offense in the last few weeks in office without accountability would set a dangerous precedent. It's an invitation to the president. To take his best shot. At anything he may want to do on his way out the door, including using violent means to lock that door. In the coming days, Senators will hear arguments from both House managers who service prosecutors and Trump's legal team. For Trump to be convicted. It will take the votes of all the Democrats, plus at least 17. Republicans. Genuine NPR News. Trump's team wants the Senate to dismiss the charge. NPR's Carrie Johnson explains what we're likely to hear in the coming days from the defense. The Trump defense team claims this entire proceeding is unconstitutional because Donald Trump is ah private citizen. He's no longer The sitting president of the United States, they say under their reading of the text of the Constitution, you have toe in order to convict and remove someone they have to be in office. Donald Trump, of course, is no longer in office. So there's no basis for this. NPR's Carrie Johnson reporting well, and an NPR investigation has examined More than 200 criminal cases related to the January 6 attack on the U. S capital. NPR's Tom Dreisbach has details. Central question in Trump's impeachment trial is whether he incited people to storm the capital. NPR found that at least 24 defendants charged in connection with the riot made specific and explicit claims that they came to the capital because of Trump. For example, Kenneth Grayson of Pennsylvania, allegedly said quote. If Trump tells us to storm the bleeping capital, I'm a do that. Then he used the word we cannot repeat on the radio. Some defendants allegedly told the FBI they thought Trump was actually marching with them to the capital and others echoed Trump's language, calling for a quote wild rally on the day of the attack, which ended with five people dead. Trump's attorneys have argued that he never incited the attack and called for only peaceful protests. Tom Dreisbach NPR news at last check on Wall Street, The Dow Jones industrial average was up 39 points and 31,424. The NASDAQ has risen 43 points. And the S and P 500 has climbed slightly. This is NPR news. Starting next week. Canadians traveling back home by land for non essential reasons will first be required to show they have tested negative for coronavirus. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says failure to show proof could result in a fine of up to 3000 Canadian dollars. That's over 2300 U. S dollars. Travelers will also receive extensive follow up visits from health officials. The land border remains closed to non essential travelers who are not Canadian. Canada already requires people traveling by air to show a negative PCR based Corona virus test within three days prior to our arrival. Today is the third day of a massive search and rescue operation in northern India. The giant landslide killed dozens of people Sunday. As many as 200 people are still unaccounted for. NPR's Lauren Frayer has the latest on this from Mumbai. Indian soldiers and police.
KQED Radio
"prime minister justin trudeau" Discussed on KQED Radio
"Brown plans to get most of Oregon's kids back in school by next month, asking the elderly and people with pre existing conditions to wait a few more weeks to get Faxon. That Amy held NPR news. Many congressional Republicans continue to criticize the second impeachment of former president Trump MPR's Jason's lock and reports. This comes as the House prepares to send its article of impeachment to the Senate. The Republicans questioning the impeachment note. The trial comes after Trump has left office. Texas Republican Senator John Cornyn told a Houston news station that it was vindictive to impeach Trump knowing he had lost the election. Senator Lindsey Graham has called the impeachment blatantly unconstitutional. Meanwhile, in the House Minority leader Kevin McCarthy is reportedly expressing concerns over House Republican Conference chair Liz Cheney support for impeachment, McCarthy reportedly told Greta Vance Estrin in an interview to air Sunday. Though he supports Cheney. There's a lot of questions she has to answer to the conference. Jason Slotkin NPR news and you're listening to NPR news. Arizona Republicans issued rebukes to three prominent members over their criticism of former president Trump the largely symbolic centuries on governor Doug Ducey, former Senator Jeff Flake and Cindy McCain, widow of former Senator John McCain. That was the state's Republican Party deals with a widening rift. Those who support Trump and those who criticize him. They came at the end of it heated seven hour long meeting today, where Trump loyalists Kelli Ward was re elected as state party chair. Vote to censure comes after Joe Biden became the first Democratic presidential candidate to carry the state in more than two decades. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau of Canada says he is considering a hotel quarantine for returning travelers as Dan Carpenter reports, Trudeau issued the warning after new data revealed that one million Canadians traveled over the recent holidays. Trudeau told Canadians he understands they're tired and frustrated but asked them to hold on for another few months, he said Canada must get through the spring and mass vaccinations to be in the best shape possible. He also urged people to cancel any vacations they have booked, especially for spring break. Now his government is looking at tougher measures to make it more difficult for people to return from foreign trips, which could include police enforcement of the two week quarantine rules for those returning to Canada. People flying into the country must show a negative covert 19 tests 72 hours before their flight, the health minister says. Since the beginning of the year, 50,000 international travel tickets have been canceled because of that new rule. For NPR news and then carbon Chuck in Toronto, and I'm Janine Herbst. NPR news Support for NPR comes from NPR stations..
WBZ NewsRadio 1030
"prime minister justin trudeau" Discussed on WBZ NewsRadio 1030
"The impeachment of Donald Trump. It will be a full trial. Will be a fair trial, Majority leader Chuck Schumer announced the trial will begin the second week of February. Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, who has blamed Mr Trump for the assault, was pushing for such a delay. We need a full and fair process. Where the former president can mount a defense. The senator and properly consider the factual legal. And constitutional questions to convict the former president, least, 17 Republicans would need decide with Democrats President Joe Biden has made his first calls to foreign leaders since taking office Ben Thomas reports those calls went to neighbors. Fighting dialed up Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Mexican President Andre Manuel Lopez Obrador. The Friday calls come into strange moment for the U. S relationship with both Petty Super. This is young Leyden spoke to try Go after the Canadian leader publicly expressed disappointment over Biden's decision to issue an executive order halting construction of the Keystone XL pipeline. The Trudeau also said the new U S president is much more aligned with Canadian values cannot have this conversation with his Mexican counterpart came a week after Lopez over door accused the U. S Drug Enforcement Administration. Of fabricating drug trafficking charges against the country's former defense Secretary, Ben Thomas, Washington. Congressman Bill Keating is defending himself against what he calls a baseless story by right wing news site Bright Bart. The plea busiest him done, reports in an article published Friday. Bright Bart accuse Keating of reporting the Capitol Police at a National Guardsman was seen in a Dunkin Donuts without a mask on resulting in a large group of guardsmen being forced to stay in the Senate's parking garage. Heating tweeted a picture of a press release from the National Guard in which major general Gary Keefe said the story quote couldn't be farther from the truth, saying Keating had nothing to do with the relocation of the guardsmen. The congressman explained that he had been in the coffee shop with a large number of people, some of whom we're not wearing masks, heating says. He commented to no particular person that the situation had the ingredients of a super spreader event and then Suggested everyone should keep their masks on, he says. A member of the National Guard shows to loudly refuse, the congressman said. Based on the rising U. S death toll due to covert he would do it all over again. Tim done WBZ Boston's news radio. Hundreds of arrests in Russia police detaining.
Newsradio 1200 WOAI
"prime minister justin trudeau" Discussed on Newsradio 1200 WOAI
"With Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. It certainly was pressing coming just days after with a stroke of a pen, the White House shelve the pivotal Keystone XL pipeline costing Canada and for that vendor, the US thousands of jobs boxes. Kevin Corke America's listening to Fox News. From the Fox News Podcast Network downloading. Listen. No. Tell you away I local news. Texas governor Greg Abbott is promising. Texas is a law and order state, which supports law enforcement, the governor said during a round table he wanted to make it harder for cities to produce police funding, including freezing property tax revenue. Abbott says that the state needs to reform its bail system to keep dangerous criminals from getting out. The ideas include a uniformed court management system. Increasing the judicial requirements before bail is set and making sure judges look at all the information before setting bail. A $10 billion logic chip making plant Maybe Mean to Austin. Bloomberg says. There's been talks between Samsung and Austin City officials on the massive facility. Samsung may have talks with the Biden administration on incentives. Construction could start this year with production starting in 2023 in sports. The Rockets beat Detroit and boy was it close 103 toe 102. I'm charmless. See Danny from the.
KQED Radio
"prime minister justin trudeau" Discussed on KQED Radio
"Company behind Keystone XL. T. C Energy operates a pipeline, which spilled thousands of gallons of oil in South Dakota in 2017 and North Dakota in 2019. Activists and tribal members say the pipeline and dangerous water quality breaks, tribal land treaties and pipeline construction brings the threat of human trafficking. Biden's decision to revoke a presidential permit. Donald Trump granted Canadian developer TC Energy and 2019 puts a heart stop to the $8 billion project. Among those celebrating was Fort Belknap, Indian Community Council president Andy Work a member of the only tribe. I'm just really happy. I'm really happy and I'm really thankful in South Dakota. Rosebud Sioux Tribal government joined Fort Belknap and suing to stop the pipeline. Rosebud. Sioux President Rodney Bordeaux was busy coordinating proven 19 vaccinations when he heard biting, canceled the permit a great victory. Hopefully, that's the end of it, but we'll continue to fight it. We're gonna watch it. But pipeline supporters air seeing the collapse of 10 years of work. You see Energy, which declined to comment for this story, released a statement in anticipation of the permit cancelation yesterday and said it's suspending further activity on the pipeline. County commissioners in rural northeastern Montana, where agriculture is the dominant industry said they had been looking forward to tax revenue, which the state estimated at $63 million a year. Well, extremely disappointed. Mary Armstrong is a commissioner in Montana's Valley County, where very large county with very few people seems like a perfect place, and, um, perfectly compatible with US Montana Republicans. Strongly criticized Biden's decision. But Keystone XL has also been supported by Democrats here, including former governor Steve Bullock and Senator Jon Tester. Yesterday. Tester said he still supports the development of the pipeline, but with conditions he had encouraged the Biden administration to meet with supporters and opponents before making a decision. While the pipeline from Alberta looks dead For now, the premiere of that province Jason Kenny yesterday pushed for consequences. The Canadian province of Alberta invested $1.5 billion in the project. In a statement yesterday, Kenny called for Biden and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to discuss the decision. However, the U. S government refuses to open the door to a constructive and respectful dialogue about these issues that it is clear that the government of Canada must impose meaningful trade and economic sanctions to defend our country's vital economic interests. Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau in a statement. Expressed disappointment in violence decision but acknowledged Biden's choice to fulfill a promise he made during his campaign run for NPR news. I'm Caleb Erosion. Billings, Montana. Tomorrow on all things considered, pharmacies have become a key player in the most ambitious vaccination effort in history. Protecting Americans against the coronavirus trying to vaccinate most of America. You can't do that without the involvement of pharmacies. That critical public health roll comes with many challenges, limited supply, social distancing and.
90.3 KAZU
"prime minister justin trudeau" Discussed on 90.3 KAZU
"Pipeline, and Keystone XL. The neighbor, Johnny Newman, It was joining water is life. The Canadian company behind Keystone XL. T. C Energy operates a pipeline, which spilled thousands of gallons of oil in South Dakota in 2017 and North Dakota in 2019. Activists and tribal members say the pipeline and dangerous water quality breaks, tribal land treaties and pipeline construction brings the threat of human trafficking. Guidance decision to revoke a presidential permit. Donald Trump granted Canadian developer TC Energy in 2019 puts a heart stop to the $8 billion project. Among those celebrating was Fort Belknap, Indian Community Council president Andy Work, a member of the only tribe. I'm just really happy. I'm really happy and I'm really thankful in South Dakota, the Rosebud Sioux tribal government joined Fort Belknap and suing to stop the pipeline. Rosebud. Sioux President Rodney Bordeaux was busy coordinating Potvin 19 vaccinations when he heard biting, canceled the permit a great victory. Hopefully, that's the end of it, but we'll continue to fight it. We're gonna watch it. But pipeline supporters air seeing the collapse of 10 years of work. BC Energy, which declined to comment for this story, released a statement in anticipation of the permit cancelation yesterday and said it's suspending further activity on the pipeline. County commissioners in rural northeastern Montana, where agriculture is the dominant industry said they had been looking forward to tax revenue, which the state estimated at $63 million a year. Well, extremely disappointed. Mary Armstrong is a commissioner in Montana's Valley County, where very large county with very few people seems like a perfect place, and, um Perfectly compatible with us. Montana Republicans strongly criticized Biden's decision. But Keystone XL has also been supported by Democrats here, including former governor Steve Bullock and Senator Jon Tester. Yesterday. Tester said he still supports the development of the pipeline, but with conditions he had encouraged the Biden administration to meet with supporters and opponents before making a decision. While the pipeline from Alberta looks dead For now, the premiere of that province Jason Kenny yesterday pushed for consequences. The Canadian province of Alberta invested $1.5 billion in the project. In a statement yesterday, Kenny called for Biden and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to discuss the decision. If, however, the U. S government refuses to open the door to a constructive and respectful dialogue about these issues that it is clear that the government of Canada must impose meaningful trade and economic sanctions. To defend our country's vital economic interests. Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, in a statement expressed disappointment in Biden's decision, but acknowledged Biden's choice. Of the Philip promise he made during his campaign run for NPR News. I'm Caleb Erosion. Billings, Montana. Tomorrow on all things considered. Pharmacies have become a key player in the most ambitious vaccination effort in history, protecting Americans against the coronavirus trying to vaccinate most of America. You can't do that without the involvement of pharmacies. That critical public health roll comes with many challenges, limited supply, social distancing and ever changing state and federal rules here that story tomorrow afternoon by asking your smart speaker to play NPR or your station by name. And you're listening to all things considered from NPR news. On the next fresh air. Some facts and some myths about exercise is sitting really the new smoking does running ruin your knees. We'll talk with Harvard Professor Daniel Lieberman, who studied the biomechanics of Americans and of indigenous people living as hunter gatherers. His new book is called Exercise. Join us if.
KCRW
"prime minister justin trudeau" Discussed on KCRW
"The Canadian company behind Keystone XL. T. C Energy operates a pipeline, which spilled thousands of gallons of oil in South Dakota in 2017 and North Dakota in 2019. Activists and tribal members say the pipeline and dangerous water quality breaks, tribal land treaties and pipeline construction brings the threat of human trafficking. Biden's decision to revoke a presidential permit. Donald Trump granted Canadian developer TC Energy in 2019 puts a heart stop to the $8 billion project. Among those celebrating was Fort Belknap, Indian Community Council president Andy Work, a member of the only tribe. I'm just really happy. I'm really happy and I'm really thankful in South Dakota, the Rosebud Sioux tribal government joined Fort Belknap and suing to stop the pipeline. Rosebud. Sioux President Rodney Bordeaux was busy coordinating Koven 19 vaccinations when he heard biting, canceled the permit a great victory. Hopefully, that's the end of it, but we'll continue to fight it. We're gonna watch it. But pipeline supporters air seeing the collapse of 10 years of work. BC Energy, which declined to comment for this story, released a statement in anticipation of the permit cancelation yesterday and said it's suspending further activity on the pipeline. County commissioners in rural northeastern Montana, where agriculture is the dominant industry said they had been looking forward to tax revenue, which the state estimated at $63 million a year. Well, extremely disappointed. Mary Armstrong is a commissioner in Montana's Valley County. Very large county with very few people seems like a perfect place, and, um Perfectly compatible with us. Montana Republicans strongly criticized Biden's decision. But Keystone XL has also been supported by Democrats here, including former governor Steve Bullock and Senator Jon Tester. Yesterday. Tester said he still supports the development of the pipeline, but with conditions he had encouraged the Biden administration to meet with supporters and opponents before making a decision. While the pipeline from Alberta looks dead For now, the premiere of that province Jason Kenny yesterday pushed for consequences. The Canadian province of Alberta invested $1.5 billion in the project. In a statement yesterday, Kenny called for Biden and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to discuss the decision. However, the U. S government refuses to open the door to a constructive and respectful dialogue about these issues. Then it is clear that the government of Canada must impose meaningful trade and economic sanctions to defend our country's vital economic interests. Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau in a statement. Expressed disappointment in Biden's decision, but acknowledged Biden's choice to fulfill a promise he made during his campaign run for NPR news. I'm Caleb Erosion. Billings, Montana. Yeah. Tomorrow on all things considered. Pharmacies have become a key player in the most ambitious vaccination effort in history, protecting Americans against the coronavirus trying to vaccinate most of America. You can't do that without the involvement of farms. That critical public health roll comes with many challenges, limited supply, social distancing and ever changing state and federal rules here that story tomorrow afternoon by asking your smart speaker to play NPR or your station by name..
WTVN
"prime minister justin trudeau" Discussed on WTVN
"Westfield from ABC News I'm Richard can to continuing arrests in the wake of the Capitol insurrection. Riley June Williams arrested in Pennsylvania, suspected of stealing a laptop computer or hard drive from House Speaker Nancy Pelosi is office. Intent on selling it to the Russians. Guy ref it busted in Texas sky ref. It associates himself with the militia extremist group Texas Freedom Force. It appears to have been pepper sprayed on Capitol grounds when he returned home to Texas Court records said Refa told his family members he had gone to Washington and storm the capital. He also allegedly threatened the lives of his son and daughter. If they said anything telling them if you turn me in, you're a traitor. You know what happens to traitors. Traitors Get shot ref. It was arrested by the FBI on charges of unlawful entry and obstruction. Aaron Kit Risky. ABC NEWS Washington among day one issues Wednesday after Joe Biden is inaugurated as president. Immigration reform legislation, including an eight year path to citizenship, and there's more Joe Biden will be launching a blitz of executive actions intended to set the tone. His new administration. Much of this will be aimed at undoing some of President Trump's most controversial moves but also jump starting Biden's agenda. So starting on day one, you're going to see among other things, bite and taking steps to undo the so called Muslim ban, rejoined the Paris climate accord and make mass mandatory on all federal lands. A. B C's Mary Bruce Biden reportedly will cancel the Keystone XL pipeline project. Top Canadian officials, including Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, want a chance to make the case for it. For gunshot victims. Four crime scenes in the Mount Pocono, Pennsylvania area. Police chief Christopher Wagner says it started with one report of a shooting as officers began to respond to that location. In short succession in in a very rapid amount of time we started received other calls regarding additional shootings in the township. No one is in custody, residents told to shelter in place. You're listening to ABC news. Have you ever thought about saying good bye to your job? Just walking into your boss and saying I quit. And how would you like to commute to work without ever leaving your home will not long ago, A 39 year old entrepreneur from a billionaire family spent $20 million.3 years to find the best home based business in North America. He researched 70 different companies, and when he found the only one that had real long term potential, he bought it. Right now he's looking for people to help him turned this company into his next billion dollar success story. So if you're serious about making money from home without having to leave your home, we'll grab a pen because I'm about to.