Globe and Mail Drops Damning Report on Carney

You are a landlord with 14 rental units in Canada.Do you ever think that there might be a conflict of interest?

for the Liberals, 35 % for the Conservatives, 12 % for the NDP, plus four.And he also shared the regionals here, which puts British Columbia almost neck and neck, Ontario, 44 to 37, Atlantic Canada, this is where it starts to split apart, 45 to 34, Alberta, 56 to 27, Manitoba and Quebec.Looking at the age groups, though, you can see it, this big red one here, 60 plus, I know many of you watching are in the 60 plus, but are the enlightened bunch in this 28 % here.How do we educate these people?How do we wake them up that Carney's not the guy?to save Canada.

There's got to be a way to get through to these people because this is what's ruining Canada right here.This group of Liberal voters and this group of Liberal voters down here.What's a little shocking too with the youth crisis, we've got only 32 % for the Conservatives, 31 % for the Liberals and plus 17 here up to 27 for the NDP.I'd like to see some other polls to see if confirming if this is true, the youth are all going to the NDP.Moving on to our headline story from the Globe and Mail.union heads.

In mid -April, the federal government caught the country's organized labor sector by surprise when it revealed plans to review the Canada Labor Code, the suite of laws that underpin work in federally regulated sectors from airlines and railways to banks and telecoms.What happened here, this review of this labor code was the first domino to fall, which has triggered everything, all the problems with the unions right now.It says Ottawa called the review an attempt to modernize the federal labor regulations framework and its announcement included proposals to change certain clauses.regarding strikes in ways that would effectively make it more difficult for workers to launch work stoppages and obviously they don't like that.Taking away workers power it's not going to go over well.lady here who heads up the largest private sector union and she said that this is not the way code reviews have historically been done in Canada.

There's not been extensive reviews since the 1990s.She said that usually these are a thoughtful process that take time and said Carney's going down a very dangerous path.Ottawa has still not set a timeline for the review, but the union's message seems crystal clear.Labour voices are not a priority for Prime Minister Mark Carney's government.15 months into Carney's tenure, union leaders, labour activists and lobbyists say the Prime Minister's office displays a stark lack of interest in worker issues.Mr. Carney's inner circle rarely takes meetings with unions, does not sufficiently involve labour voices in consultations and important policy issues according to 14 sources the Globe spoke to with first -hand knowledge of how the Prime Minister, his office and certain ministries have been engaging with unions.

over the past 15 months.We're talking 14 sources.This is not like one source, a couple sources, 14 different sources.country, and his government prefers to move quickly rather than to bring voices to thetable.It says now unions in federally regulated sectors are facing potential curb on their ability to strike.

One source, a senior union representative said, The source added that in the Trudeau era, unions had a much more direct line to the prime minister's office and could get a sense ahead of time where the government's policies lay.This access presented an opportunity for unions to steer the PMO away from certain decisions that would negatively affect workers.sources say, and obviously Carney is taking that away.He doesn't want anyone else to have any sort of decision -making or trying to affect decision -making in his government.And this is the part here where it talks about the relationship between Carney and Trudeau, attending multiple CLC events, meanwhile Carney doesn't seem to care.This one quote here, I think the Prime Minister meets more often with people he perceives are friendly or welcoming to his point of view.

He doesn't want anyone to challenge him.We've seen that when he has press conferences, and there's particularly women who question him.He snaps back at them, even if they're from CBC.

There's no possible conflict of interest in your assets.It's very difficult to believe.

Look inside yourself, Rosemary.I mean, you start from a prior of conflict and ill will.I have served in the private sector.

This goes on to say ...Two sources with knowledge that took place behind the scenes during the Air Canada -Coopy negotiations said Coopy defiance last summer irked the Prime Minister and he is keen to avoid similar flashpoints in the future.in the too long is going to come to an end here eventually.Moving ahead, we've got Carney's Minister of Immigration here, Lina Diab, getting asked about, well, a couple of things here, her 14 personal rental properties and whether there's proper representation in the government for renters.

You are a landlord with 14 rental units in Canada.Do you ever think that there might be a conflict of interest when tenants groups are asking for more legal protections from landlords like yourself?

I got to stop this for a second.How is someone so incompetent in this lady have 14 rental properties?That's what I want to know.Somebody tell me how she was able to obtain those being so useless in the government.

Well, thanks for that.I know it was an exciting day here today as well as last night.Obviously, when we talk about immigration, the challenges that we faced, which is why we've reduced the numbers in our levels plan were due to shortages of housing and, you know, services that are available.Again, it is something that we will continue to work on with all the provinces and territories.Again, some of the issues you raised are strictly in provincial domain.

Thank you.And just as a follow up, not a single one of your cabinet colleagues are currently a renter or a tenant.What do you say to those housing advocates who say that the lack of representation around the cabinet table by a renter or tenant introduces an unacknowledged bias when dealing with it comes to federal housing policy, for example?

I got to say, these are good questions by Jillian Piper at Global News.Usually these journalists aren't asking good questions.These are pretty good.

I can't confirm nor deny your question.I have no idea.What's the status of any of the colleagues that I have?There's 300 and some members of parliament from across the country from every region who sit in the House of Commons and as far as the ones that represent the liberal whatever, there's over 170 of them and there's some of them, you know, so I can't comment on on on on your question because i have no idea what people's personal status nor quite frankly i should and no one has any idea on how she obtained 14 rental properties being this useless in the government reach for the stars everyone anything's possible now if i could just add to the federal minister i mean we're only 40 in newfoundland labrador and at the same i have no idea that you know the intricate live details of those other 39 Sure, but you don't think there's any bias when it comes to those in government who are homeowners trying to do housing policy for those who are renters?I think it's wonderful to have perspectives and we do our best as parliamentarians to serveCanadians regardless of what the policy issues are.

Thank you.

That's false.You're not doing your best for Canadians.They're doing what's best for themselves.When people in charge of making decisions do not have skin in the game and pay no price for being wrong, you get housing and cost of living crisis.Yep, that's what it is.Moving ahead, we've got a story here of a woman who can't get a job, and so she documented it on social media, how bad it is trying to get a job.

recent grads.The job hunt hustle has prompted one Waterloo grad to take a different approach.CTV's Alexandra Hollick is live now to explain.Alexandra, how is this grad navigating the job market?

Well, Tony, Kaylee Klein says she's applied to hundreds of marketing jobs in the last year but has only been able to land short -term internships or unpaid positions.So she turned to social media to document her hunt and was surprised at what she discovered.

Why the frick do I keep posting about being unemployed?

It's no question Kaylee Klein is looking for a job.Today is day one of unemployment.Since graduating from Wilfrid Laurier University in 2025, she's been on the hunt for an entry -level full -time marketing position.But Klein's search has often come up short.

I ended up landing one job out of the 200 I applied for and it wasn't even a full -time job.It was just a summer internship.

I've seen all of these roles already.Instead of scrolling 200 jobs she applied for.She got a summer internship.That is brutal.

Through postings on recruitment sites, Klein decided to document her day -to -day.So here we are trying to find my next job.

And the results surprised her.People started DMing me and telling me that they have similar experiences.More opportunities came just through social media than traditional job platforms.

Setting yourself apart from others is the top priority.

is a marketing pro says applicants are havin supply can't keep up with competitive.

All right, t fact.So everyone is has game.They have to be stro be sharper when they comp because there are fewer o rules available in the same number of students.

But even as some companies move away from depending on Canada's temporary foreign worker program to fill entry -level positions, another hurdle in the job hunt is artificial intelligence.

We're definitely seeing an introduction of a new tech in the market, which is always going to have some level of disruption.That's just the way it is.But this one is happening quite quickly, quite rapidly, and it is definitely definitely disruptive.

But when it comes down to it, if you're looking for a job and AI can affect that job, the candidates who know how to use AI will be far more valuable than those who do not.

In combat the new challenges, labour experts lean on a longstanding practice.

Your opportunity to try to network and build connections doesn't start at the point at which you need a job.Instead, you have to network very organically and very early in your career.

In Klein's case, she's built connections, found freelance opportunities and is constantly trying to level up.

Just kind of trying to do as much as I can, little jobs to get by for now, but also still on LinkedIn 24 7 trying to find a job.

with the hope that her corporate comeback will carve a career path and inspire others along the way.

She's more likely to make a career out of doing this than probably getting a job in this industry.That's how bad things are in Canada, especially in Liberals Canada, when inflation is so high and things are so expensive and they demonize any sort of energy production that would boost the government coffers.

Oliver joins us now with more on the numbers and what's driving them.Good morning, Annie.What do these numbers really mean for Canadians this morning?

Hi Akshay, well these numbers are bad for Canadians.Essentially what CPI means is this is showing that inflation is going up and that means that the cost of pretty much everything for Canadians is going up so your money's not going as far.What's interesting is as you point out the CPI inflation according to StatsCan in May was 3 .2 % and that's actually higher than private sector economists had predicted.Most private sector economists were expecting to see inflation tick up in May to around 3 % which is higher than it was the previous two months but this is even higher than that at point two percent.And the other big factor here that you pointed out, Akshay, is even if you take out energy costs, you take out gasoline, CPI is still you know, going up faster than it had in the previous months, as you point out, again, 2 .2 % instead of 2 % in April.So even when you remove that, it is going up.

I guess the one good sign that some economists and particularly the Bank of Canada would probably point out is that when you look at actual core inflation, which is inflation that has everything super volatile stripped out of that, including shelter, for example, and all energy costs, that's actually still the same and remaining unchanged.And that's one of the key factors that the Bank of Canada does look at is where is core inflation, meaning everything else that's less volatile, that's more stable over years.And that seems to be fairly consistent for now.However, these high energy prices are definitely driving things up.The big question here that the Bank of Canada is going to have to answer next month is what do they do with the interest rate?And is inflation increasing in all sectors because of gasoline or it's not?

So let's just dive a little bit deeper here.If we look into the CPI data, gasoline up 33 .2 % year over year, so substantial.Energy overall 22 .2%, non -durable goods 7 .4%, food 4 .3%.So we are seeing substantial increases in inflation.There were a couple areas that we saw some reductions, although barely.If you look at overall shelter costs, they were up, but

a little bit less than they were in April.So I guess that's a good sign.Mortgage interest rates were also down 0 .2 % because we are seeing some interest rates starting to come down.Now overall, where does this go?I know I've been talking a lot.I'm almost done.

What we have seen is that oil prices, energy prices, jet fuel have come down since the peak.And there are signs, if you look at the stock markets, that those prices are starting to drop after this memorandum of understanding was signed around the Strait of Hormuz and allowing tankers to go through again.So there are some signs that these high energy prices are coming down.And so a lot of economists are now asking the question, are the oil prices, the energy prices going to start coming down substantially enough that inflation starts to go back to where it Yes, this is not getting better any time soon.

And as Mark Nixon said, Canadians were told inflation was under control.about this situation.Now to end this episode off with some justice.What do we see?We have a homeowner is watching these guys from India or Pakistan dumping couches and garbage outside their house and instead of doing nothing, they pull out the camera, they scold them.Look at this.

They forced them to pack all their crap back up into their U -Haul.I really hope they learn their lesson here.Who knows if they will.And they forced them to take it to the dump where it belongs.This is incredible.I don't know in this location if they have to pay.

In my city, you have to pay to take stuff to the dump.That's why people go and dump it in the bush.Some places it's free.If it's free, there's absolutely no excuse.Obviously you have to pay.Well, then that's why you'd get people going and dumping in the bush, unfortunately.

Not like it costs a lot, but I mean, it doesn't matter.We don't want couches.We don't want garbage all over our country.This should be immediate deportation for anyone doing this.So good on this homeowner teaching them a lesson.Hopefully they don't do this in the future.