In BC, the leading cause of death for our youth aged 10-18 is overdose. Let that sink in for a minute. The Prime Minister cannot ignore this crisis. @MarkJCarney #cdnpoli #opioidcrisis

Today, on National Police and Peace Officers’ Memorial Day, we honour those who lost their lives in the line of duty and all those who continue to put their lives on the line to protect and serve our communities. We stand with you, and we will never forget your sacrifices.

We have reached new levels of insanity.

Thanks to the Canadian Cattle Association @CanCattle for an incredible fall BBQ on the Hill! Canada needs a strong cattle industry. I'm proud to stand with the hardworking people who raise our beef and keep our rural communities strong.

Tariff-free trade with our allies. To save you money, save your job, and build a stronger Canada.

Who is Lorne Doerkson? Listen here 👇🏽

Just to recap @Dave_Eby ‘s record: B.C. hospital emergency departments closed approx 2,400 times since 2023… Mill closures (30) & thousands of forestry families out of work .. Overdose is the leading cause of death for youth aged 10-18.. #BC2026

The Carney Liberals are costing you more. Conservatives will fight to save you money. On your rent and mortgage. On your gas and groceries. For an affordable Canada: conservative.ca/cpc/save-you…

Today I rose in the House of Commons to pay tribute to a remarkable daughter of Prince George, Alex Garneau. Gone, but never forgotten.

"As the House returns this fall, Members of Parliament can help address this growing threat to our healthcare workforce by passing Bill S-233 before the end of this year. And if our legislators truly understood the scale and impact of violence against healthcare workers, they would not just pass the bill, but expedite its passage through unanimous consent." C-14 isn't enough. Let's pass S-233 now. @HealthCareCAN hilltimes.com/2026/09/17/fir…

Treatment. Recovery. Real compassion. And hope for a drug-free life.

“Instead of getting them help, we’re teaching kids how to cook the drugs better, or do the drugs better. We’re not doing anything to get them into treatment,” Doherty said. quesnelobserver.com/2026/09/…

Our future. Our laws. Our sovereignty. Decided by Canadians, here at home, not by anyone or anywhere else. Canada First. Canada Always.

Mark Carney could not be more out of touch. With Canadians missing meals and mortgage payments, and days before he addresses the European Parliament (instead of the Canadian Parliament) we learn in a foreign newspaper of secret talks to make Canada an "Associate Member" of the European Union. This is not about diversifying trade: we have had tariff-free trade with Europe for over a decade. They would buy more of our goods today if the Liberal government would get out of the way and permit mines, pipelines, LNG plants to produce and ship them. Canadians deserve answers: Is the WSJ report true about associate membership in the EU? If so, will European border policies apply in Canada, further overwhelming our immigration system while our youth can’t find homes? Will Canadian waitresses struggling with rent have to pay tax dollars to the bloated EU bureaucracy? Will Canadian small businesses be buried under the red tape of Eurocrats that have never met a Canadian entrepreneur? All questions I’d ask in Parliament, but it is shuttered. And one more: who decides for Canada? The Welland welder did not elect a Eurocrat to regulate our steel. The Saskatchewan farmer and the Atlantic fisherman did not choose a Brussels agrifood regulator that has never even seen our prairies or coasts. We will NEVER be the 51st U.S. state. And we will NEVER be the 28th EU state. We are Canadians. This is our home, our freedom, our sovereignty, our people. Now and forever.

Firefighters are heroes who run towards danger when others run away… They put their lives on the line everyday to save others… They risk everything to protect our communities when wildfires threaten to wipe them out… Today, we honour their selflessness and remember those who gave their lives in the line of duty. #firefightersnationalmemorialday #firstresponders #heroes @DanSunPhotoArt

🇨🇦 has the resources. 🇺🇸 needs them. Let's unlock the benefits for both our countries with tariff-free trade.

September 11 has always been more than a “thoughts and prayers” or “never forget” day for me. Twenty-five years later, it still has a visceral effect on me. I remember that morning like it was yesterday. I woke up to a phone call saying we were under attack and that I had to get to the Prince George Airport immediately, where I was working at the time. I turned on the TV and radio just as my friend and radio announcer Mike Benny said the words: “It looks like the U.S. is under attack.” And then the second tower was hit. What followed in the minutes, hours and days afterward was chaotic. Were there more hijacked aircraft? Were the attacks going to move to the ground? Were there other targets? At the Prince George Airport, we were told to find road barriers and block access — 50 metres at first, then 100 metres. The RCMP put up roadblocks. We were shaken to our core. We were told more attacks could be imminent. And the truth is, we had been attacked. Terrorists had found and exploited a weakness. Thousands of innocent people were murdered that day. But the cost of September 11 did not end when the towers fell. More lives would be lost in the hunt for Osama bin Laden and the war against al-Qaeda. First responders, recovery workers and others who breathed the toxic air at Ground Zero would become sick in the years and decades that followed. Families would continue to lose people they loved long after the television cameras were gone. That is part of September 11 too. I will never forget the images from that morning. But more than anything, I think about the people. The firefighters, police officers and first responders who ran toward unimaginable danger. The everyday citizens who stopped thinking about themselves and tried to save someone else. People who knew they were in danger and kept going anyway. And I remember something else. Even in those first uncertain hours, I knew that our two countries, divided by a border but united by so much more, would not fade or shrink in the face of what had happened. We would stand together. We would grow stronger together. And no matter how long it took, we would hunt down the bastards responsible. Twenty-five years later, September 11 still affects me in a way that is difficult to put into words. Maybe that is why simply saying “never forget” has never felt like enough. Because remembering September 11 isn’t only about remembering what happened. It’s about remembering what it cost. And remembering the people who carried that cost, that day, in the years that followed, and still today.

87 years ago, Canada entered the Second World War. From the beaches of Normandy to submarine battles in the St. Lawrence River, Canadians answered the call with courage. Nearly 45,000 gave their lives, and more than 55,000 were wounded defending freedom. Today, we honour the fallen, our Veterans, and all who served. Lest we forget.