Stories by Beatrice Paez
Politics This Morning: Trudeau to sit down with Pallister, as Singh, Hussen hit podcast festival
Plus, Liberal minister Jean-Yves Duclos maintains his hold on the riding of Quebec after a court-ordered recount. NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh and Immigration Minister Ahmed Hussen sit down with the Intercept's Mehdi Hasan.
The Liberal caucus is slated to meet on the Hill at 3 p.m.
The Conservative caucus meets on the Hill for the first time since the election.
'If you want to advance a file, it’s no longer enough for the governing party to be onside,' says Yaroslav Baran of Earnscliffe Strategy Group.
Plus, 11 Senators form a new bloc, citing their push to represent their region's interests. 
In the interim, the party's candidate in Victoria and former CBC journalist, Jo-Ann Roberts, will head the party until a permanent leader is elected.
Plus, the new Chinese and Venezuelan ambassadors will receive their letters of credence at a Rideau Hall ceremony this morning. 
Whereas the 2015 election was largely framed as a 'referendum' on Stephen Harper, Matthew Dubé said this election lacked a 'strong narrative,' giving the Bloc an opening to position themselves as a 'stable choice.'Author
Plus, Elizabeth May mulls a potential run for House Speaker.
NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh will hold a presser at Sir John A., outside of room 200, at 1:30 p.m. 
Plus, the new crop of MPs continue with their orientation sessions. 
Fresh off her party's biggest night, Green Party Leader Elizabeth May will be holding a presser today in Sidney, B.C., to share her 'terms in a minority parliament.'
In the weeks ahead, the prime minister faces the challenge of filling a cabinet representative of the country after his party failed to pick up seats in Alberta and Saskatchewan. The new cabinet will be sworn in Nov. 20.
Both Andrew Scheer and Jagmeet Singh faced questions about the future of their leadership. Mr. Scheer, for his party, says he intends to stay on as leader.
Below is a handy primer of what’s at stake heading into today's election, including the races we're watching. 
Plus, Green Party Leader Elizabeth May continues her bus tour of Vancouver Island and Vancouver that's expected to wrap up Saturday.
Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer is planning to stump for Sylvie Fréchette in Saint-Jérôme before he heads to Ontario for a swing through a sports complex in Essex, Ont., and a visit to Pub Fiction in Ancaster. 
NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh is back in Toronto for a swing through Parkdale-High Park, a former NDP riding that's now held by Liberal incumbent Arif Virani at 6 p.m.
With a campaign that has been 'characterized by bickering' and personal attacks, and less about policy, turnout doesn’t appear poised to hit the same levels as the last election, says pollster Nik Nanos.
The Conservatives directed fewer ad dollars to Mr. Scheer’s page, funnelling 77 per cent of its spending to the national party page, compared to just 6.5 per cent to the leader’s profile.
The six federal party leaders will hit the stage of the Canadian Museum of History for part two of the government-sanctioned televised debates. Plus, Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau plans to hit a pumpkin patch.
Over the course of two hours, six federal party leaders jostled for air time, strained to be heard, and clamoured to squeeze in their talking points in segments that sometimes had little to do with the topic raised. 
Green Party Leader Elizabeth May and NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh are both campaigning in Montreal ahead of tomorrow's French-language leaders' debate. 
Day 28 of the campaign will have Mr. Scheer hitting the hustings in the 905, with appearances scheduled in Markham and Mississauga.
The debate kicks off at 7 p.m. at the Canadian Museum of History in Gatineau, Que.
Plus, Green Party Leader Elizabeth May is participating in an all-candidates debate on Saturna Island. 
Green Party Leader Elizabeth May's itinerary today has her in Victoria, where she plans to make an announcement at around 10:30 a.m, at the campaign office of local candidate Racelle Kooy.
Elsewhere, Environment Minister Catherine McKenna is holding a presser with the Liberals' Carleton candidate, Chris Rodgers, on the 'possible expansion of Bayview Yards.'
'They seem to be making a calculation that their supporters don’t care about environmental protection, and I think that calculation is wrong,' says Catherine Abreu of the Conservatives' refusal to respond to the survey.
Green Party Leader Elizabeth May is in Toronto for an announcement at Ryerson University on post-secondary education.Politics This Morning
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