mr. blanchet. mr. anchet: leadership is not only saying the words. it is proposing solutions, admitting a problem, which they are not doing. >> thank you. my next question is for all of you. we have had some encouraging news out of kabul overnight with the escape of 43 canadians. that said, thousands of people who helped canada during canada's mission in afghanistan have been left behind in their hour of need and it is unknown if we will ever get them all out. to each of you, what would you have done differently? mr. o'toole: canada should never leave behind people that are at risk because they helped us. when afghanistan was falling, there were 1200 canadians and hundreds more translators and others waiting for help from canada. what did mr. trudeau do? you called an election. put your own political interest ahead of the well-being of thousands of people. leadership is about putting others first. not yourself. you should not have called the selection. you should have gotten the job done in afghanistan.

mr. blanchet, and ms. paul. uld like you to describe how you would implement a national approach that esther recognizes the significant regional differences involved in sliding -- in fighting change. you begin, mr. singh, you may jump and one at a time. mr. singh: we just heard mr. o'toole and mr. trudeau argue. who is worse? it is a tough question to answer. let me tell you, you are not stuck with these two. better as possible. we can invest in a clean economy. we can end fossil fuel subsidies. we can make sure we are creating clean transportation and investing provinces and territories to make sure they have the resources necessary to fight the climate crisis. i am hopeful, optimistic. i am going to be a dancing, and i want to make sure my child grows up into a future that has the same opportunity i had, clean air, clean water, a clean place to live. mr. blanchet: it is not a national or regional issue, it is a planetary issue. it has to be tackled by everyone at once. i would be glad to give some of my preciou

mr. blanchet keeps his job but it's a far cry from the 40's that he talked about in the early days of hispaign. >> if he was here, he would likely remind you you never set that as a goal, he just talked about it as a dream or aspiration, but right now they are not close to the 32 had. you're hearing cheers around me as we see the broadcast talk about the candidates who are getting elected. a few minutes ago there were some cheers for eight loss that was just declared here and some clapping happened. but the night isn't over yetblanchet had suggested he might have to come out tonight and tell people to be patient about the results. perhaps that is what we will hear from him tonight after all. but we do know that it will be a liberal government so it will be curious to see what his reaction is to that. he ran most of his campaign attacking justin trudeau for calling the election in the first place. but now it looks like justin trudeau is winning this gamble. >> andrew will explain a little bit of what we are seeing. >> the question i'm trying to answer is, what would it take for the liberal