Episodios
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President Trump delivered a prime-time address to the nation Thursday night, alleging that China interfered in the 2020 U.S. Presidential election and claiming intelligence officials concealed key information from the public and the President. Scott breaks down the major allegations, what was presented, and how the media and political establishment have responded to the speech.
Plus, Prime Minister Mark Carney defends Canada's agreement to open the Gordie Howe International Bridge, but questions remain about the details after differing accounts emerged from American officials and media reports. Why hasn't the full agreement been released? Scott examines what we know—and what we still don't. Also, Ontario Premier Doug Ford provides an update on the province's ongoing wildfire response, including support for thousands of evacuees forced from their communities.
This episode is sponsored by TheCaulkingStore.com
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The Bank of Canada left interest rates unchanged at 2.25%, but yesterday's announcement raised more questions than it answered. Scott breaks down the mixed messaging from Governor Tiff Macklem and explains why the Bank is talking about economic improvement while continuing to warn Canadians about significant risks and uncertainty.
Also on today's episode: Ontario Premier Doug Ford responds to questions about MPP expense claims after controversy over taxpayer-funded hotel stays. President Trump announces a policy change aimed at putting more U.S. veterans behind the wheel of commercial trucks, replacing drivers who fail to meet training standards. And a new invoice reveals taxpayers covered roughly $160,000 in airplane catering during one of Prime Minister Mark Carney's trips.
Announcement: Tomorrow's episode will feature full analysis of Mark Carney's news conference and President Trump's prime-time address to the nation. You won't want to miss it.
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Today's Scott Fox After 9 Express gets straight to the stories everyone is talking about. Scott examines the debate surrounding Canada's wildfires, asks whether climate change is really the driving force behind them, and questions whether higher taxes have ever prevented a natural disaster. Plus, with the United States moving toward permanent Daylight Saving Time, Scott explains why Ontario should seriously reconsider following suit.
Also on today's episode: outrage over Ontario MPP expense claims after large hotel bills are revealed, Prime Minister Mark Carney hires an American political operative with ties to Hillary Clinton as the new COO in his office, and Scott asks whether the Bank of Canada is missing an opportunity to give Canada's economy a boost by lowering interest rates.
Presented by The Caulking Store.
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Scott covers a wide range of the biggest stories making headlines in this express edition of Scott Fox After 9. Hear the latest on Canada-U.S. trade negotiations as the U.S. Ambassador to Canada shares a new detail about the talks, while President Donald Trump explains why American forces are now protecting the Strait of Hormuz. Scott also examines Canada's carbon capture plans from a conservative perspective and breaks down comments from Toronto Mayor Olivia Chow and the Toronto Police Chief following the mass shooting at the Salsa on St. Clair festival.
Plus, Ron Butler weighs in on Canada's growing appetite for hosting major sporting events, questions emerge over whether federal politicians improperly used FIFA World Cup tickets, Canada Post spent nearly $200 million pursuing green initiatives while relying on taxpayer bailouts, several Canadian diplomats have resigned or been dismissed while under investigation, an Ontario MPP is facing allegations of misspending taxpayer money on hotel stays, and Scott shares his thoughts on why it's time to move from "bail" to "jail" when dealing with repeat violent offenders.
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Prime Minister Mark Carney is defending the new agreement to finally open the Gordie Howe International Bridge between Windsor and Detroit, calling it a good deal for Canada. But would any Prime Minister ever admit to signing a bad deal? Scott breaks down what was announced, what's still unknown, and why Canadians should always look beyond the government's talking points before deciding whether an agreement is truly in the country's best interest. Also on today's episode, President Donald Trump reflects on the life and legacy of the late Senator Lindsey Graham following news of his passing.
Scott also argues that municipal politicians who dramatically increased property taxes shouldn't expect another term in office as voters prepare to head to the polls this fall. Plus, is Canada's political mood beginning to shift? Scott examines what he sees as a growing wave of negative mainstream media coverage surrounding Pierre Poilievre's leadership and explains why that excessive coverage may be a sign that Canadians are becoming increasingly frustrated with the economy.
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It's Listener DM's Friday on Scott Fox After 9!
In between listener comments and questions, you will hear Prime Minister Mark Carney speak to reporters in Saudi Arabia about Canada's trade negotiations with the United States, why Canada doesn't publicly call out some country's human rights record, and how he believes Canada is viewed on the world stage.
Today's Listener DM's cover a wide range of topics including the dangers of riding with your feet on the dashboard, whether Canada is "cooked," if another federal election could happen before Mark Carney's term is over, media bias, government spending priorities, the decline of local radio, an update on Scott's political aspirations, and whether the recent Toronto Maple Leafs moves have finally convinced Scott to jump back on the bandwagon.
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Rogers has announced it is shutting down six local radio stations across Canada, including community news stations that thousands of Canadians relied on every day. Scott explains why this decision is about far more than declining advertising revenue. What does the loss of local journalism mean for public safety, accountability, and the communities left behind? And should Canada's largest media companies be allowed to continue consolidating while reducing local service? Rogers says the move reflects changing audience habits and advertising pressures, while critics argue it's another major blow to local journalism.
Plus, Scott breaks down Prime Minister Mark Carney's remarks from this week's NATO summit. The Prime Minister repeatedly warned that Canada faces growing threats and announced additional defence spending, but never clearly identified who or what those threats are. Scott examines the messaging, what was said, what wasn't, and why Canadians deserve greater clarity about the security challenges their government says the country now faces.
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On today's episode of Scott Fox After 9, Prime Minister Mark Carney announces Canada will spend $100 billion on a new fleet of German-built submarines, one of the largest military procurement decisions in Canadian history. Scott breaks down what the purchase means, why the government says it's necessary, and the questions Canadians should be asking about the price tag, priorities, and long-term strategy.
Also today, Alberta Premier Danielle Smith and Ontario Premier Doug Ford announce renewed plans for a pipeline connecting Alberta to Ontario. But there's one important question: they made essentially the same announcement one year ago today. So what has actually been accomplished over the past 12 months?
This episode is proudly sponsored by The Caulking Store in Mississauga. Visit thecaulkingstore.com for professional-grade caulking products and expert advice.
Listener Note: There will not be a new episode tomorrow. New episodes return Thursday, July 9.
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Today's episode of Scott Fox After 9 begins with some well-deserved praise for Summer McIntosh, who made history by breaking another world record in the pool, and for Canada's Men's National Soccer Team after an impressive run at the FIFA World Cup.
The main focus is Canada's proposed new pipeline agreement between Alberta and Ottawa. Hear from Dan McTeague of Canadians for Affordable Energy, who has analyzed the numbers and raises serious concerns about what the project could ultimately cost Canadian taxpayers. Former Environment Minister Steven Guilbeault also explains why he opposes the plan. Plus, U.S. Ambassador to Canada Pete Hoekstra discusses the potential for a new Canada–U.S. trade deal and why he believes some Canadian politicians have made negotiations more difficult. Finally, hear Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre speaking to thousands at the Calgary Stampede as he outlines his plan to restore affordability for Canadians.
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Breaking news: Canada has taken another step toward building a new pipeline, but there are still major hurdles ahead. Scott breaks down yesterday's announcements from British Columbia and Alberta, including new agreements that keep tanker bans in place while creating a national framework for carbon credit trading. What do these deals actually mean for Canada's energy future, and are we any closer to getting a pipeline built?
It's also Listener DM's Friday! Scott responds to your messages about moving the Canada Day holiday, school attendance and students facing bullying and mental health challenges, whether Canada can repair its relationship with the United States after the collapse of trade talks, the influence of government-funded media on Canadian elections, the growing burnout facing frontline healthcare workers, and whether the FIFA World Cup in Toronto has been worth the billions in taxpayer spending. Scott shares his thoughts, throws his full support behind Canada's healthcare workers, and explains why he believes the World Cup is a poor return on investment for taxpayers.
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Summer is here, and so is the Scott Fox After 9 Summer Series. That means shorter, straight-to-the-point episodes designed to keep you informed without taking up too much of your day.
On today's episode, Prime Minister Mark Carney announces Canada will be part of the Eurovision Song Contest. You will also hear Carney and Dominic LeBlanc respond after the United States says it will not renew the CUSMA trade agreement, Ontario Education Minister Paul Calandra clarify his comments about students missing school for sports, and former Prime Minister Justin Trudeau speaks about Canadian unity.
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Ontario's Education Minister is under fire after suggesting parents should think twice before pulling their children out of school for sports tournaments. Students who miss class for athletics could see it reflected on their report cards. Scott plays the Minister's comments in full and explains why so many parents, coaches and student athletes are pushing back against the idea.
Also on today's episode, why haven't gas prices fallen faster now that oil has dropped below $70 a barrel? Hear Donald Trump call on gas stations to lower prices and explain why his administration is looking into possible price manipulation. Plus, Scott asks whether Canada's run to the Round of 16 at the FIFA World Cup is proof the country has become a true soccer powerhouse, or if the draw against South Africa gave Canada a fortunate path forward?
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On today's episode of Scott Fox After 9, Scott breaks down Pierre Poilievre's year-end news conference from Ottawa following the conclusion of the House of Commons' Spring sitting. Hear the Conservative leader answer wide-ranging questions from the national media on some of the biggest issues facing the country, including the controversial Carney condo bailout, Alberta separation, the economy, CUSMA negotiations, funding for Canadians with disabilities, the future of 24 Sussex Drive, and much more.
If you want to hear Poilievre's comments in full and without interruption, this episode features the complete news conference, along with Scott Fox's detailed analysis and commentary on what the Opposition Leader's answers could mean for Canadians.
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It's Listener DM's Friday on Scott Fox After 9! Scott responds to your messages on everything from Mark Carney's controversial Vancouver condo bailout, rising mortgage delinquencies, insurance headaches after changing your last name, whether Formula 1 has won him over, and why so many Canadians seem unwilling to give Pierre Poilievre a fair chance. Plus, listeners weigh in with their own frustrations over housing, affordability, and the growing feeling that governments are creating different rules for different people.
You'll also hear vintage audio of Mark Carney insisting he doesn't believe in bailouts, Doug Ford explaining why he says political polls often miss the mark, David Eby pushing back against Carney's condo plan, Jamie Dimon, CEO of JPMorgan Chase, questioning Carney's vision of uniting the world's middle powers, and Pierre Poilievre explaining why he won't be attending this year's Pride parade.
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On today's episode of Scott Fox After 9, hear Prime Minister Mark Carney's full year-end news conference following the conclusion of the House of Commons' Spring sitting. Hear the Prime Minister answer questions on the state of the CUSMA trade negotiations, Canada's relationship with the United States, defence spending, gun control, the conflict in the Middle East, Alberta's referendum movement, and much more.
Carney also addresses his government's wildly controversial housing plan to bail out real estate investors by purchasing their unsold Vancouver condominiums to convert them to "affordable" housing.
If you want to hear the Prime Minister's comments in full, this episode has the complete news conference.
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Pierre Poilievre is calling on Prime Minister Mark Carney to scrap his plan to bail out Metro Vancouver condo developers, arguing taxpayers shouldn't be footing the bill for unsold real estate projects. You'll also hear Poilievre's ideas for lowering grocery prices and his thoughts on why so many women say they no longer feel safe in Canada. Meanwhile, Carney is facing criticism after being caught on a hot mic appearing to downplay the role of his own MPs, suggesting they are primarily useful for securing votes.
Also on today's episode, Marit Stiles accuses Doug Ford of using altered photos from Ford Fest to exaggerate crowd sizes, while Industry Minister Melanie Joly discusses her trip to China and hints at the possibility of deeper economic cooperation between Canada and China in the automotive sector. Plus, in a lighter segment, Scott plays audio from a Scottish tourist visiting North America for the World Cup who says Canadian and American men have forgotten how to properly court a woman.
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A busy weekend produced no shortage of headlines.
On today's episode, Scott catches up on several major stories from the past 48 hours, including union protesters disrupting Ford Fest, the stunning resignation of U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer, and new allegations from U.S. Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard regarding the 2016 U.S. election and COVID-era decision-making.
The main focus of the episode, however, is Prime Minister Mark Carney's shocking housing announcement in British Columbia about converting unsold and overpriced condos into affordable housing. You'll hear Carney's announcement in full, along with reaction from Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre and Scott's analysis of what it could mean for taxpayers, developers, and Canada's housing market.
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It's Listener DM's Friday! Scott dives into your messages on everything from Canada's affordability crisis, used vehicle taxes, political discourse online, healthcare frustrations, and the growing disconnect many Canadians feel between government messaging and everyday reality. Plus, hear from listeners who are sharing the podcast with friends, asking tough questions, and offering their own perspectives on the issues shaping the country.
Also on today's episode: reaction to the state of Canada's economy from the Parliamentary Budget Officer, sharp criticism of the Prime Minister from CBC's At Issue panel, MPs reflecting on the spring parliamentary session, and much more. Real conversations, real opinions, and the stories Canadians are talking about.
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Prime Minister Mark Carney wrapped up his time at the G7 Summit, but his tone on America seems to have changed. Scott breaks down Carney's comments on trade, international relations, and his reaction to the latest developments involving America and Iran.
You'll also hear U.S. Ambassador Pete Hoekstra explain why Washington is frustrated with Canada right now, Alberta Premier Danielle Smith push back against chiefs accusing her of treason, and Ontario Premier Doug Ford explain how polling can be used to shape political narratives. Plus, Conservative MPs react after a government committee recommends Canada not proceed with expanding MAID to include mental illness. That and much more on today's episode of Scott Fox After 9.
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Why does the government tax a vehicle when it's sold new, then tax it again every time it's resold? Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre says enough is enough. In this episode, hear Poilievre explain his proposal to eliminate sales taxes on used vehicles and how he plans to pay for the tax cut. Scott breaks down the arguments for and against the idea and asks whether Canadians are being taxed twice on the same product.
Plus, U.S. Ambassador to Canada Pete Hoekstra discusses President Trump's negotiating style, the future of Canada-U.S. trade relations, and opportunities for cooperation in the auto sector. Hoekstra says Canada needs to make an offer if it wants progress at the negotiating table. Scott explores why that hasn't happened yet and what it could mean for the future of Canada's economy, manufacturing sector, and relationship with our largest trading partner.
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