she's assistant professor of political science and university of toronto. she joins us from to rome . i go to see you again. samara says uh, correspond uh, was describing the shabbots. it has been a style named turnaround, the liberal policy, who is trailing beyond the opposition, bought 2 months ago. i mean, how, how has trumps hostility a change the dynamics of the election race? it's not just a trans threat, but it's also i to the who resigned in january. so 2 months ago the liberals were trailing behind. they were predictions that they might come in 3rd or 4th place if an election were to be held. we've come a long way since then. the liberal party is pulling much better now. i, since credo has resigned, but also trump's threats for terrorists and annexed in canada, have also help the liberal party in some sense, as the leaves come a long way. so summer is that a full gone contusion, that it will be mon connie, or does christopher freeland or so have a chance? i think it's highly likely that it will be mark connie, and that is what is expected to given

or send me a survey is assistant professor of political science at the university of toronto to joins us from toronto and how welcome to the program. so what does ma connie bring to the table then at this crucial moment in canadian politics? but this is a remarkable when tonight i, he has a bigger when i then just in crudo received in 2013. and keep in mind that this is the 1st prime minister designate in canada that is uh elected to this position that has never held them and elected office before. so it's quite remarkable, but he wants to night wait 85 percent of the of the vote. and this has seen a stunning resurgence for the liberal party in the polls. and how has donald trump's in progressive policies towards kind of change the dynamics of politics? medians are currently looking for a leader that can o'reilly and unify the country and to take on a trunk, which is quite different than what we usually expect from leaders during elections in canada. foreign policy is playing a quite a big role. i trumps threats both with respect to parents and annexed in canada is on the minds of eve

again chapter time cl, do 0 also send the survey is assistant professor political science university of toronto. she joins us from toronto and how welcome to that program. so let me ask you this festival that, what does my connie actually bring to the table at this very crucial moment and canadian politics a yeah, it's a great question. i well, he's a techno cracked, so he's bringing something very different than what we're used to in seen from politicians. i the, he, i guess in this case a liberals in particular were united for this type of change. they wanted to. these are on preston and time. so they wanted someone, i knew full with a different type of background. which carnie hans, i to be the one on taking them into the next federal election and to be able to take on donald trump. and this has been quite some time around has never been well the liberal party in the pals. and how has donald trump's aggressive policies towards canada to change the dynamics of politics that a well, there's a lot is unpredictability. we, the canadians have no idea what donald trump once and it seems he might n

okay, thank you for your time. summer survey assistant professor visual side for the university of toronto. thank you for having me. the tensions are high in boston in hudson gulf enough to challenges launched by the bows means bleed, middle ground, don't take it to the countries constitution established on the dates and peace accords. the agreement ended the both in, in will, back in 1995 and established a system of ethnic courses within many levels of government. now there off is a for return to conflict. and well as journal reports from the post world line separating former enemies, few have any desire to retreat from peace. cigarette of the cigarette to mock the memories of a siege by sub forces of the bows near town of garage to defend it. but for a hastily formed me of civilians who have the prospect of renewed conflict as political intentions. rise is not something they sold soldiers willing to come to place me so new. oh, i'm not the pessimist. i don't think there will be fighting. it's too cool. but we've had enough fighting. and personally, i come from people who remember the war