reSee.it - Related Video Feed

There are some places that are never for sale, like Buckingham Palace. Canada is not for sale, and won't ever be. The opportunity lies in partnership and what can be built together, as has been done in the past. My government is committed to a step change in investment in Canadian security and partnership. The president has revitalized international security and NATO. Canada playing its full weight in NATO will be part of this.

We are preparing for a complex vaccination program in Canada to immunize as many people as possible. We have been working closely with the military and expect a favorable decision soon for the Pfizer vaccine and others. We are still waiting for key information on the manufacturing process. Health Canada has authorized the first COVID-19 vaccine through a rigorous review process, meeting strict standards. We used the interim order pathway to review information as it becomes available. Canadians should feel comfortable getting the vaccine when it's their turn. Trust and agreement are crucial for the effectiveness of any vaccine.

Federal public servants and individuals traveling by plane or train in Canada will be required to be fully vaccinated. This measure aims to ensure the safety of Canadians and bring an end to the pandemic crisis. Collaboration with collective bargaining agents, unions, and employers in the public sector will be sought to implement this decision. However, those who choose not to get vaccinated without a valid medical reason will face consequences.

We will collaborate with provinces and territories to implement vaccination certifications or passports for safety. The federal government will fund the creation of privileges for vaccinated individuals, as it is crucial for everyone to get vaccinated. Those who choose not to get vaccinated pose a risk to all of us.

There are some places that are never for sale, like Buckingham Palace. Canada is not for sale and won't ever be, but there is opportunity in partnership and what can be built together. This includes security. The Canadian government is committed to a step change in investment in Canadian security. The President has revitalized international security and NATO. Canada is stepping up military participation.

The Royal United Service Agency reported that the Canadian Air Force is facing a shortage of pilots, with only 56 available for NATO missions. Despite acquiring 88 Australian fighter jets, there is a lack of pilots to operate them. However, the procurement of new aircraft, including 16 multi-mission planes and 88 F-35s, is expected to address the pilot shortage. The Canadian Air Force remains committed to training and retaining pilots, and there are no plans to withdraw from NATO missions. However, the full operation of the F-35 fleet is not expected until 2032, and relying on the United States for pilot training may cause delays in addressing the shortage.

Ottawa has officially signed a contract to acquire up to 16 P8A Poseidon aircraft to replace Canada's aging Aurora surveillance planes. The contract is worth over $10 billion and has sparked controversy for being sole sourced and for not considering a Canadian alternative. The government argues that the urgency to replace 50-year-old planes and the lack of success in previous procurement efforts led to this decision. However, the effectiveness of the procurement process in Canada remains uncertain. The judgment on this particular contract will be made in hindsight.

The Canadian Armed Forces can assist domestic law enforcement in Canada as needed under the National Defence Act. This is part of their responsibility to support civil authority when required. Minister Blair, who has experience in both areas, can provide more information on this topic.

Canada has committed $2.4 billion in aid to Ukraine and continues to support them. They recently announced the delivery of 50 armored medical vehicles and 11 million rounds of ammunition. Canada is working closely with GDLS in London to accelerate production and ensure quick delivery. There has been no reduction in their commitment to Ukraine.

In Canada, mandatory vaccines will not be implemented. However, new restrictions are being introduced. Justin Trudeau plans to enforce vaccine mandates for federal public servants and travelers. In the coming weeks, individuals aged 12 and above who wish to travel by plane or train must be fully vaccinated. The government has announced two strong mandatory vaccine measures. Federal public servants in the core public administration must be fully vaccinated by October 29th. It is important to note that vaccines will not be mandatory in Canada.

The Canadian Armed Forces can assist domestic law enforcement in Canada as needed under the National Defence Act. This is part of their responsibility to support civil authority when required. It is essential to have this capacity in place for future threats.

I want to assure everyone that I've always prioritized Canadians in my work. I'm committed to having your back. That's why I want to emphasize that we are here for you. Even as this government's term nears its end, we will continue to support Canadians both now and in the years to come.

The speaker discusses a significant increase in military spending and changes in the National Defense Act. They mention potential use of the military against Canadian citizens in case of emergencies like a trucker convoy. The document also hints at Canadian Armed Forces assisting domestic law enforcement, which raises concerns. Minister Blair explains the role of the military in supporting civil authority. This raises questions and prompts viewers to share their thoughts in the comments.

Some professionals, like family doctors, may be negatively impacted by the new capital gains tax inclusion if they rely on corporate investments for retirement. Efforts are being made to recognize foreign credentials to address healthcare labor shortages. However, existing doctors who heavily rely on capital gains for retirement may feel the new tax changes are punitive. The goal is to bridge the medical coverage gap and create a fair Canada for all generations.

The speaker announces the introduction of new immigration categories specifically designed to address labor shortages in transportation-related occupations. These categories will cover individuals with work experience in transport roles such as pilots, aircraft mechanics, and inspectors, which have been identified as critical need sectors. The intent behind creating these categories is to strengthen the country’s capacity to move goods efficiently across national borders and into new markets. By doing so, the program aims to support trade, bolster supply chains, and enhance overall economic resilience. In addition to the transportation-focused categories, a new immigration path is being created to attract skilled foreign military personnel. This category is targeted at eligible recruits who have a job offer from the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF). The list of eligible occupations includes doctors, nurses, and pilots, among others, who possess the required qualifications and receive an CAF job offer. The proposal specifies that recruits entering this category will be invited to apply for permanent residence, provided they meet all the necessary criteria. The speaker emphasizes that these measures will subject eligible recruits to the same security and all military requirements as other CAF personnel. This language underscores that the program maintains uniform enlistment and security standards, ensuring that individuals entering through this new path are screened and vetted in line with existing military protocols. The overarching rationale presented is that the new category for skilled military recruits will bolster national defense capabilities by attracting highly skilled foreign personnel to strengthen Canada’s armed forces. By adding this immigration stream, the government aims to support its commitment to defending sovereignty and keeping Canadians safe. The speaker connects this policy move to broader strategic objectives, noting that the category and other priority pathways are part of Canada’s defense industrial strategy. This reference highlights a linkage between immigration policy and national defense objectives, signaling a coordinated approach aligned with the government’s recent announcements regarding defense and security priorities. Overall, the announcements focus on expanding specialized immigration avenues to fill critical shortages in transportation sectors and to recruit highly skilled personnel into the Canadian Armed Forces, with the aim of reinforcing trade infrastructure, economic resilience, and national security through a secure, merit-based process. The implementation signals a commitment to strengthening defense capabilities and aligning immigration policy with defense-industrial strategy goals as articulated by the Prime Minister in the related remarks.

President Zelensky, Canada stands by you. We have provided $9 billion in military, financial, and humanitarian aid since Putin's aggression began. Our commitment continues with a $650 million multiyear plan. This includes 50 armored vehicles, medical evacuation vehicles built in Ontario, and F-16 trainers for pilots and maintenance. We will work with NATO and provide economic support to keep Ukraine strong and prosperous. Our hope is for peace to return soon, so military and financial aid won't be necessary.

As we recover, normalcy will return first for those who have chosen to get vaccinated. Being fully vaccinated will be required to travel by train or plane, dine in restaurants, go to the gym, watch movies, or attend sporting events in many provinces. For those who are considering getting vaccinated, it is important to see that our country is moving forward for the vaccinated population. We will employ various information campaigns and direct appeals, along with a federal framework, to encourage as many people as possible to get vaccinated.

Canada’s armed forces are facing a recruitment challenge as fewer young people are willing to enlist, according to a recent audit. The CBC's Deanna Sumanac Johnson examines how the military is attempting to boost enlistment and retention. Adam Yo, in his last year of study in the University of Waterloo’s math program, is considering a career in the military after his cadet days. He believes Canada will become more geopolitically relevant due to its natural resources and strategic interests, and he would like to be part of that vision. The federal government is backing this effort with a substantial investment—an appropriation of 20.4 billion dollars intended to strengthen the Canadian Armed Forces through retention and recruitment initiatives. Yet public perception among young Canadians toward military service remains complex. In an Angus Reid survey, when asked whether they could foresee an armed conflict that would compel them to volunteer for military service in a combat role, 43 percent of eighteen- to thirty-four-year-olds said yes, compared with 55 percent of those aged fifty-five and older. Experts note that some of the hesitancy stems from misconceptions about the military. A common belief is that all paths lead to combat, whereas in reality there are a wide range of occupations available, nearly as varied as those in civilian life. To address this, military recruiters emphasize appealing to the emotional and experiential aspects of service. They advocate portraying military life as full of adventure and excitement, highlighting opportunities such as field exercises, survival training, and cutting-edge operations. Recruits also stress the importance of visible incentives in attracting young people during economically uncertain times. The current economy features high youth unemployment, and stable pay with the potential for career security becomes a key selling point. One recruit in basic training notes that salary stability is a compelling factor, especially when discussing with peers who are struggling to find jobs after graduation. The message recruiters are promoting is that a military career offers job security and a solid income. In summary, recruiters are pursuing a dual strategy: correcting misconceptions about the breadth of roles available in the armed forces and leveraging the appeal of adventure and security to attract young Canadians. They are operating within an environment of an uncertain economy and rising patriotism, aiming to make military service an attractive and stable option for new graduates and young adults. Deanna Sumanac Johnson, CBC News, Toronto.

Speaker 0 argues that we are in an era of great power rivalry and a fading rules-based order, where the strong can impose their will and the weak suffer consequences. He cites Vaclav Havel’s The Power of the Powerless, using the greengrocer example to show how systems endure through ordinary people performing a shared illusion of legitimacy. The implication is that removing the sign in the window reveals the fragility of such a system, and that countries and companies must do the same. He notes that for decades Canada benefited from the rules-based international order, joining its institutions and enjoying predictability that supported values-based foreign policy. Yet the fiction of universal mutual benefit and evenly applied international law persisted only because of selective enforcement and American hegemony, which provided public goods like open sea lanes, a stable financial system, and dispute-resolution frameworks. That bargain no longer works, and the world is in rupture rather than gradual transition. Crises in finance, health, energy, and geopolitics have exposed risks of extreme global integration, and great powers are now using economic integration as weapons—tariffs, financial coercion, and coercive supply chains. Multilateral institutions—the WTO, UN, COP, and related architectural frameworks—are under threat, prompting middle powers to seek greater strategic autonomy in energy, food, critical minerals, finance, and supply chains. A world of fortresses would be poorer, more fragile, and less sustainable. If great powers abandon pretense of rules and pursue power unrestrained, transactional gains become harder to replicate, and allies will diversify to hedge against uncertainty, rebuilding sovereignty based on resilience rather than rules. Collective investments in resilience and shared standards can reduce fragmentation. The question for middle powers, including Canada, is whether to build higher walls or pursue a more ambitious path. Canada has shifted toward value-based realism: principled commitments to sovereignty, territorial integrity, UN Charter norms, and human rights, coupled with pragmatic recognition that progress is incremental and not every partner shares all values. Canada is engaging broadly, strategically, with open eyes, calibrating relationships to reflect values, and prioritizing broad engagement to maximize influence amid global fluidity and risk. Canada has cut taxes, removed interprovincial trade barriers, fast-tracked a trillion-dollar investment program in energy and critical minerals, doubled defense spending, and diversified abroad. It has a comprehensive strategic partnership with the EU, joined SAFE, signed 12 trade and security deals across six continents, and formed partnerships with China and Qatar while negotiating FTAs with India, ASEAN, Thailand, the Philippines, and Mercosur. Canada pursues variable geometry—coalitions for different issues based on common values and interests—and acts as a core member of the Ukraine coalition, supports Arctic sovereignty with Greenland and Denmark, remains committed to NATO’s Article Five, and invests in northern and western defenses. In plurilateral trade, Canada seeks to bridge the TPP and EU, and to form buyers’ clubs for critical minerals anchored in the G7, aiming to diversify away from concentrated supply. On AI, Canada cooperates with like-minded democracies to avoid choosing between hegemons and hyperscalers. This is not naive multilateralism but building effective coalitions issue by issue with partners who share sufficient common ground. The overarching message is to name reality, apply consistent standards to allies and rivals, build institutions that function as described, and reduce leverage that enables coercion by strengthening domestic economies and diversifying internationally. Canada’s path is to stop pretending, build strength at home, and act together with others willing to join.

The transcript outlines a message delivered about the upcoming federal budget and a vision for Canada’s future. The speaker states that on November 4 the government will table the first federal budget, described as “our first federal budget.” This budget is presented as the plan to protect communities, protect borders, and safeguard Canadians’ way of life. It is also described as part of a broader strategy to build a stronger economy in which everyone has a chance to get ahead, and to empower Canadians with new opportunities, better careers, and a lower cost of living. Key objectives are emphasized through three interconnected commitments. First, protection and stability are highlighted by the assertion that the plan will protect communities, borders, and the Canadian way of life. Second, economic growth and opportunity are foregrounded through the goal of building a stronger economy where all Canadians have a fair opportunity to advance, accompanied by the aim to empower people with new opportunities, better careers, and a lower cost of living. Third, the message underscores empowerment and opportunity for Canadians in general, reinforcing the idea that the budget is tied to creating these improved conditions for everyday life. There is a viewpoint offered about the global context: “The old world order is disappearing, and a new one has yet to emerge.” This is presented as a backdrop that makes bold action necessary in order to shape Canada’s path in the years ahead. The speaker asserts that times like this require boldness, and that the manner in which the country responds will influence Canada’s trajectory for decades to come. The overall strategy is described as combining domestic and international efforts. Domestically, the plan involves “generational investments at home.” This phrase implies long-term, sustained investments intended to yield lasting benefits for Canadian society and the economy. Internationally, the plan calls for “deeper partnerships abroad,” signaling a commitment to strengthen ties with other countries as part of building Canada’s strength. Ultimately, the message conveys confidence that, through these combined measures—generational investments at home and deeper international partnerships—the result will be a stronger Canada. The speaker concludes that these actions will “build Canada strong,” tying the budget and the broader strategic approach to a durable national resilience and prosperity.

All 13 Canadian Premiers are in Washington and will visit the White House today to prevent a trade war between Canada and the United States. This is an unprecedented event as it's the first time all Premiers have traveled to Washington together, and they will now meet at the White House. The Premiers have been meeting with U.S. lawmakers, lobbyists, and business leaders to advocate for a continued trade relationship. As the Premier of Ontario, I want to emphasize that Canadians are resilient and proud, but we also value our strong trade relationship with the U.S. Americans and Canadians share close ties in supply chains, culture, and many other aspects. We need to finalize this deal quickly and move forward together.

Canada warns that the multilateral system is under threat from rising inwardness, protectionism, and unilateralism, and says it will reform and strengthen multilateral institutions such as the United Nations. Its foreign policy rests on three pillars: defense and security, economic resilience, and core values including democracy, pluralism, human rights, gender equality, environment, and Indigenous partnerships. Canada will safeguard Arctic sovereignty, modernize NORAD with the United States, bolster NATO, and build new economic links—EU strategic defense partnership, the Canada Indonesia comprehensive economic partnership agreement, and expanded Mexico ties—while leading on CP, TPP, and CETA. It highlights Ukraine’s resilience after Russia’s invasion and pledges substantial aid, calls for humanitarian action in Gaza, supports a two-state solution and recognition of Palestine, and backs UN missions in Haiti. Multilateralism remains our best hope to address global challenges, and no nation can solve its problems alone.

To ensure people feel safe in nonessential businesses, we'll collaborate with provinces and territories on vaccination certifications and passports. The federal government will cover the cost of developing privileges for vaccinated individuals, as it's crucial for everyone to get vaccinated and protect us all from risk.

Trudeau announced that the Canadian Armed Forces can now be deployed against civilians, a move criticized by some. This action would not be accepted in the United States. Spread the word about this concerning decision.

The government is prohibiting an additional 324 unique makes and models of assault-style firearms in Canada, effective immediately. These firearms can no longer be legally used, sold, or imported, and their transfer or transport is allowed only under very limited conditions. Additionally, the Canadian government has committed to exploring the possibility of donating some of these firearms to support Ukraine in its fight for democracy.