camilla, i believe thousands of people have gathered at parliament hill, in order were calling for a permanent sease fire in gaza and also demanding an end to the canadian complicity in the ongoing genocide and season selling weapons to israel. precisely, people have come from all around the country. ottawa is about... four and a half hours from toronto, which is of course the largest city in canada, and buses and caravans have come from all the major cities, including montreal and quebec city. ottawa is of course between uh two of the most populated uh provinces, ontario and and uh quebec, both of which have seen uh, constant waves of protest, both in the street, those sorts of mobilizations, other actions targeting uh companies that are complicit in uh... the killings and violence and genocide in gaza and also uh things like sidens uh trying to get uh the attention of elected members of parliaments and also uh different protests have taken place on universities throughout the country so these people are here now people are assembled behind me and rallying but down on the street uh

kingston, hamilton, the cities in the region to to march on uh parliament hill, canada's, canada's capital, um, where parliament is, that's that should be a big demonstrations happening right now, um, there's also mobilizations that have happened are happening today in other cities that are further away, and uh, we've had just an remarkable, yesterday uh justin trudeau, the prime minister in his meeting with the european union officials out in newfindland, uh, he was hackled by... dozens of people saying it blood in her hands, they protested at both venues where there were the meetings and that got reported on the paper today, um, there's been all kinds of um, you know, bridges that have been uh uh blocked, there have been uh tons of different fundraisers for different political parties that have been disrupted, press conferences, um, it really is a remarkable uh people power uh, there's a the railway line and win was blockaded a couple days ago over this issue um so uh all kinds of arms companies have been targeted obviously all the stuff on university campuses, it's it's this is all peop

coming from uh montreal, toronto, kingston, hamilton, the cities in the region to to march on parliament hill, canada's canada's capital, um, where parliament is, that's that should be a big demonstration is happening right now, um, there's also... so mobilizations that have happened are happening today in other cities that are further away and uh we've had just an remarkable yesterday uh justin trudeau the prime minister in his meeting with the european union officials out in newfindland uh he was hackled by dozens of people saying it blood in her hands they protested at both venues where there were the meetings and that got reported on the paper today um there's been all kinds of um you know uh bridges that have been uh uh uh blocked, there have been uh tons of different fundraisers for different uh political parties that have been disrupted, press conferences, um, it really is a remarkable uh people power, um, there's a the railway line and winne pig was blockaded a couple days ago over this issue, um, so uh, all kinds of arms companies have been targeted, obviously all the stuff on univer

very large with people coming from all across. the country to participate on that protest uh at parliament hill. lot of calls have been made with regards to the level of uh of involvement by the the likes of the united states. many would be experts would go past the issue just saying that it's support and it's uh it's being called being complicit in the bloodshed and the massacre of. has sponsored this war since day one, the american party that is the main party that is refusing the any sease fire in gaza, any entering uh for human humanitarian aids for the gaza enclave, in additional to that, the american administration is pressuring egypt and jordan not to open the borders for the palestinians, especially those who have been injured inside because of the war, the american administration is is committed in this ethnic cleansing by all means, in addition to that, we have we know that the american administration has given the green light for the for the zionist occupation to invade the the al-shifa hospital and the aranticie hospital in gaza, they are complicit directly in killing the babies, th

people from all across the country took to parliament hill saying that they'. won't be fooled by the temporary pause, nor by the propaganda disseminated by canadian media. we know that there have been prohibitions in canadian media, including places like cbc on even using the word palestine in reporting. there have been memos that have been linked around of directions to journalists not to interview people talking about ceasfire or to use that language. there are so many prohibitions on people in just the journalism class being able to speak out. i'm. made a crackdown on descent and faced with the threat of dismissal or suspension from jobs, many continue to assume all risk to voice unwavering support for palestine. this is about people in gaza right now who are being killed in their homes, were being told to run and then are being bombedd in the places that they're running to. that's all that this is about and our country's ability to call for a ceasefire. whatever we are getting punished for saying or doing, it's nothing. compared to what the people of gaza are going through right

walber, since you're in toronto, thousands of gathered on parliament hill in ottawa and also in torontoment and seasfire in gaza and an end to canadian complicity in the ongoing genocide and also stop selling weapons to israel, so how much as an effect have these rallies had on the canadian government? uh or the law maker stance towards the war on gaza and also can you uh talk about the media in canada portraying this one-sided war and has there been any change in their stance? well it's an ongoing struggle, especially with the media, but there are there's a very good organization canadians for peace and justice in the middle east and they are monitoring all of the canadian media and they have letter writing campaign pressuring. the editorials uh from newspapers across canada, so this kind of excitement and this kind of energy i have never seen really since uh the days of vietnam protests, really, i mean, that kind of excitement and with a goal in mind, and then with the apartite, anti-apartite struggle of the 80s, through to the 90s, so uh, it's really bringing that whole movement aliv

you never have under good battlefield tack macarthur saw that and without orders an attack on parliament hill i believe today had not ordered that attack. the entire confederate army would have captured the next day, but he did and he said the miniseries and the others forward forward the confederates are suounded by one side whose three sides with calvary all the way over here and out of 1650 people lone shots. hill 50, 67, the 80 zero one the panic. then the confederate line spread to do is and the united states troop begin marching wnhe line catch the confederates on their fly but over on the far right stephen lee and his group of pple fought gallantly. and as line was breaking the head soldiers coming out from the north andheest, they could see them coming. lee grabbed the flag with. his batt group jumped both walls o franklin road went right into the melee and said, for god's sakes, this is the place for brave men to die. and it was an electric effect. gibson's and holtzclaw brigade were able to form a hollow that u know you're in is related bars would say the -isbout to hit the fan when

you never have under good battlefield tack macarthur saw that and without orders an attack on parliament hill i believe today had not ordered that attack. the entire confederate army would have captured the next day, but he did and he said the miniseries and the others forward forward the confederates are surrounded by onside whose ree sides with calvary all the way over here and out of 1650 people lone shots. hill 50, 67, t 80 zero one the panic. then the confederate line spread to do is and the united states troop begin marching down the line catch the confederates on their fly but over on the far right stephen lee and his group of people fought gallantly. an as line was baking the ad soldiers coming out from the north and the west, they could see em coming. e grabbed the flag with. his battle group jumped both walls on. franklin road went right into the melee and said, for god's sakes, this is the place for brave men to die. and it w aelectric effect. gibson'and holtzclaw brigade were able to form a hollow that you know you're in is related bars would say the -- is about to hit the fan whe

hill. they don't know whether washington has his forces. so really tried to kind of. and how also knew he wasn't going to be getting more reinforcements from parliament the he had was the army he had to conquer the entire 13 colonies with. so he tried to be conservative with how he deployed his men. therefore, it actually looks kind of prudent. wait a couple of weeks before do this massive organizational challenge of getting thousands of your guys over the east river from newtown creek to kips bay, new york in order to, you know, in order dominate manhattan island. so that's why there's the delay between the battle long island. sure. but but knew that you know what, was behind him was his own guys. right. he wasn't you know, he wasn't he wasn't having to do a hostile. you see what i mean? and he takes advantage of the weather and he's able to to espe. so washington very lucky. whereas how trying to be very cautious. there's this gentleman up front, i thin who else? and then why don't we take a question after that from online. sure. i read a while back that just before general wolfe ctured quebec in the french and indian war, hhad his soldiers sail up

hill. they don't know whether washington has his forces. so really tried to kind of. and how also knew he wasn't going to be getting more reinforcements from parliament the he had was the army he had to conquer the entire 13 colonies with. so he tried to be conservative with how he deployed his men. therefore, it actually looks kind of prudent. wait a couple of weeks before do this massive organizational challenge of getting thousands of your guys over the east river from newtown creek to kips bay, new york in order to, you know, in order dominate manhattan island. so that's why there's the delay between the battle long island. sure. but but knew that you know what, was behind him was his own guys. right. he wasn't you know, he wasn't he wasn't having to do a hostile. you see what i mean? and he takes advantage of the weather and he's able to to escape. so washington very lucky. whereas how trying to be very cautious. there's this gentleman up front, i think. who else? and then why don't we take a question after that from online. sure. i read a while back that just before general wolfe captured quebec in the french and indian war, he had his soldiers

hill. they don't know whether washington has his forces. so really tried to kind of. and how also knew he wasn't going to be getting more reinforcements from parliament the he had was the army he had to conquer the entire 13 colonies with. so he tried to be conservative with how he deployed his men. therefore, it actually looks kind of prudent. wait a couple of weeks before do this massive organizational challenge of getting thousands of your guys over the east river from newtown creek to kips bay, new york in order to, you know, in order dominate manhattan island. so that's why there's the delay between the battle long island. sure. but but knew that you know what, was behind him was his own guys. right. he wasn't you know, he wasn't he wasn't having to do a hostile. you see what i mean? and he takes advantage of the weather and he's able to to escape. so washington very lucky. whereas how trying to be very cautious. there's this gentleman up front, i think. who else? and then why don't we take a question after that from online. sure. i read a while back that just before general wolfe captured quebec in the french and indian war, he had his soldiers

enable parliament to confirm that with our new treaty , rwanda is safe . our new treaty, rwanda is safe. >> well, what a week. well, joining us now is suzanne evans, political commentator and henry hillstart? suella sachs, rwanda. dead in the water. rishi sunak. turning to rishi sunak braverman bites back. david cameron back from the dead. suzanne where would you like to start? take your pick. >> i don't know. i feel like i'm back in 1997 again. really? i think that was the most dramatic political change of my lifetime. so far. when you when you'd had , so far. when you when you'd had, you know, over a decade of conservative rule and then suddenly the labour party under tony blair sweeps to power with a 179 majority after a catastrophic strophic catalogue of errors by the conservatives. and it feels very much like that again now . so we've had cameron again now. so we've had cameron come back from the dead. as you said, we've had suella sack, despite the fact that for many conservative leaning people, she seemed to be the only person that was saying what they thought and what they believe . thought and what they believe. and i said before , suella that and i said before, suella that