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You probably didn’t realize that Canada is under attack right now. According to Justin Trudeau, this “attack” is comparable to the fight against the Germans in the Second World War. Seriously. Trudeau views Meta and Google’s decision to block news links on their platforms due to the passing of Bill C-18 as some sort of act of war. Is he losing it?

Google announced that it’s blocking Canadian news links across its platforms as the fallout from Bill C-18 continues.

True North's Andrew Lawton says the Conservatives need to be more forceful in their support of parental rights, especially since it's an issue that seems to extend beyond committed Conservative voters.

Bill C-18 is now law, prompting Facebook to ban news so as to avoid having to pay out media outlets. Andrew Lawton points out that the whole thing is Trudeau's fault, as he's the one who thinks Big Tech needs to subsidize the legacy media.

Facebook and Instagram have officially begun to block news content for Canadians in response to the passage of the Trudeau government’s Bill C-18.

Local and Quebec-media groups are claiming that Facebook’s parent company Meta is restricting access to their news content because of the Liberal government’s decision to push forward with regulating the online news industry via Bill C-18. 

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau used a Toronto Raptors event last week to launch partisan attacks against the Conservatives, blaming the rise in gun violence on the government of former prime minister Stephen Harper.

If the Trudeau government’s Online News Act, C-18, becomes law, Meta says it will ensure Canadians no longer have access to news on Facebook or Instagram. Tune into The Daily Brief with Anthony Furey and Andrew Lawton!

Through Bill C-18, the Trudeau government trying to force technology companies to pay news media companies for using their content. In response to Bill C-18, Google is trying out ways to limit access to news content, similar to what Facebook and other companies did to protest a similar law in Australia. Former CRTC vice-chair Peter Menzies joins The Andrew Lawton Show live to discuss.

"There is not much left in the bodily wallet after Bell takes a monthly arm and a leg for cell-phone service and the Internet bundle—landline, cable, streaming services and Wi-Fi—with the high prices difficult to explain except for the fact the pending Rogers-Shaw merger likely won’t help."