The Quebec election result is yet another good reason to promptly pursue an Atlantic provinces economic union. “Murphy’s Logic”, tonight on @CTVAtlantic News at 6. ctvnews.ca.
Sad to note the passing of renowned broadcaster Clary Flemming. Famous in the ‘70’s as host of “International Wrestling” on ATV, he was, for decades, the distinctive “voice of Sobeys” in radio and TV ads. He was a good friend. Condolences to Clary’s family. @CTVAtlantic
Canada’s Conservatives should consider whether Pierre Poilievre is the right leader for the moment, the best alternative to Mark Carney. “Murphy’s Logic” @CTVAtlanticctvnews.ca/atlantic/video/20…
Canada’s Conservatives should now consider whether Pierre Poilievre is the right leader for the moment, the right alternative to Mark Carney. “Murphy’s Logic” tomorrow on @CTVAtlantic News at Six and at ctvnews.ca.
Murphy’s Logic. It’s time to put a hard stop to one thing we’re getting from the U.S.: their illegal guns. Tonight on @CTVAtlantic News at 6 and at ctvnews.ca.
Legacies of civility and decency. What we can all learn from the exemplary lives and conduct of John Hamm and Lloyd Robertson. “Murphy’s Logic” tonight on @CTVAtlantic News at 6.
Over close to 30 years, I was privileged to work with Lloyd Robertson on election broadcasts, news specials and “Christmas Daddies” shows. Here are two feature interviews with Lloyd, from the @CTVAtlantic “Video Vault”, with thanks to producer Leo Carter. ctvnews.ca/atlantic/video/vi…
Lloyd Robertson was the gold standard for news anchors, the very best. He was a fair, kind and generous man and a very proud Canadian. Condolences to his family. @CTVAtlantic@CTVNews
Murphy’s Logic: We need clearer, standardized rules for e-scooters and e-bikes and better enforcement. Tonight on @CTVAtlantic News at Six and at ctvnews.ca.
I note with sadness the passing of former Nova Scotia premier Dr. John Hamm. He was a true gentleman who dedicated his life to public service. Condolences to his family and friends. @CTVAtlantic
As he argued for a new nation with a different system, speaking in Halifax in 1864, Sir John A. Macdonald recognized the genius and risks of the U.S. government: “It was as perfect as human wisdom could make it… but being the work of men it had its defects…”. @CTVAtlantic