Heard on the Hill
Former Harper adviser Benjamin Perrin pens book on opioid crisis
Plus, Charlie Angus joins Wet'suwet'en solidarity protests, former MP Gord Brown is getting a posthumous lifetime achievement award, and Canada is hosting a Lima Group ministerial meeting this week.
Plus, Hillites honour Christie Blatchford, and scribes gather to talk shop and drink beer at Feb. 13 CAJ shindig.
Plus, Rob Russo is soon to be honoured with public policy journalism award, and Jane Philpott has been unveiled as Queen's University new health sciences dean.
Plus, Liberal MP Omar Alghabra joins the Privy Council, and Dominic Barton listed as China's ambassador.
Plus, MPs celebrate Robbie Burns Night on the Hill, and Ambassador Dominic Barton to appear before the Canada-China Committee. 
Plus, NDP MP Mumilaaq Qaqqaq hopes to meet Trevor Noah, and MPs honour victims of the Islamic Cultural Centre shooting. 
Plus, Tories have a mini critic shuffle after leadership candidates announce their runs, and Dominic LeBlanc is back in the House of Commons.
Plus, former NDP MP Nathan Cullen joins StrategyCorp, and Vincent Rigby named national security and intelligence adviser.Heard on the Hill
Plus, Senator Mohamed-Iqbal Ravalia battles Newfoundland blizzard, and The Toronto Star's parliamentary bureau is moving to the Byward Market to join iPolitics. 
Plus, Marco Mendicino takes to the keys before a CBC interview, and former PMO spokesperson Justin Kingsley’s film Chaakapesh is coming to Ottawa.
Plus, Lisa Raitt, Jane Philpott, and Megan Leslie to discuss modern leadership In Toronto on Jan. 20, and Jean Chrétien celebrates 86th birthday in the air. 
Plus, former PC minister John Crosbie dies at 88, and Trudeau honours fallen Canadians at Parliament Hill vigil. 
Plus, Stephen Harper has been named to Order of Canada, and the feds have opened up online consultations for a new Afghanistan monument. 
Plus, NDP MP Charlie Angus pens a new tome, and Patrick Brazeau calls for the Senate to launch a suicide prevention study. 
Plus, the Burt Award for First Nations, Inuit, and Métis Young Adult Literature shortlist announced, and Liberal MP Sean Fraser's newborn daughter dies. 
Plus, former PM Stephen Harper was recently in Washington for an International Democrat Union forum, and a new book looks at the rise and fall of Newfoundland and Labrador's cod fishers. 
Plus, an orientation session for new MPs to meet Supreme Court chief justice, Privy Council clerk, and others, and Scott Brison named new Dalhousie chancellor. 
Plus, Trudeau's plane in the repair shop, and Mark Carney named UN's envoy for climate finance. 
Plus, Trudeau to mark 70 years of NATO, and controversial former MP and Nova Scotia premier Gerald Regan dies at 91. 
Plus, Tony Clement launches a podcast, and Trudeau shares fatherly advice in new book. 
Plus, Jean Chrétien makes rare West Block appearance, and CBC's Adrienne Arsenault to speak on The New Frontline.
Plus, CTV photojournalist Dave Ellis to retire after 34-year career, and an Abacus poll suggests only Stephen Harper is a more preferable Conservative leader than Andrew Scheer. 
Plus, Maher's band Lowertown Riffraff dazzles crowd at South Block Whiskey Bar on Sparks Street, and former Hill scribe Dan Dugas to retire from public service.
Plus, MPs counter Don Cherry's 'you people' comments, and the PM's national security and intelligence adviser, Greta Bossenmaier, retires from public service. 
Plus, Maryam Monsef and Matt DeCourcey get engaged, and Andrew Coyne joins The Globe and Mail. 
Plus, Don Martin has announced that he will host his last edition of CTV's Power Play on Dec. 20, after almost a decade at the show's helm.
Plus, Hillites cheer Tom Michalak's career behind the camera, and CPAC'S Thomson victorious on Jeopardy. 
Plus, Trudeau meets with Governor General Payette, intends to continue governing, and the Royal Canadian Mint releases a Centennial Flame coin. 
Plus, McKenna’s campaign office vandalized with sexist slur, and Jim Carr diagnosed with blood cancer. 
From a much-needed civics lesson to a blackface scandal: the best and worst of the federal campaign. 
Plus, Longtime Hill reporter Richard Cleroux dies, and Margaret Atwood wins the Booker Prize.
Plus, CBC sues the Tories for copyright infringement, and Jaden Lake helps father Mike in his quest to win re-election.Politics This Morning
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