Heard on the Hill
Red Christmas: Guilbeault to kick off holiday season
Plus, Trudeau's plane in the repair shop, and Mark Carney named UN's envoy for climate finance.
Plus, Justin 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. Heard on the Hill
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.
Plus, a political ad on the frontpage of the National Post, and Justin Ling debunks conspiracy theory, Warren Kinsella loses his mind. 
Plus, Ottawa NDP candidate wants free OC Transpo fares on election day, and Jagmeet Singh gets new fans in Drake, Rihanna.
Plus, Trudeau talks fight for political life with U.S. foreign policy analyst Ian Bremmer, and CP's Teresa Wright to stay in Ottawa full-time. 
Plus, Spud farmer Lawrence MacAulay calls former prime minister Stephen Harper's policies a dud in the latest Liberal ad, and Pat Sorbara is releasing a memoir on her life as a political staffer.
Plus, the themes of the Leaders' Debates will be announced on Sept. 30, and Lisa Raitt canvassers attacked by dogs. 
Plus, Munk's foreign policy debate has been cancelled due to Trudeau's no-show, and Ken Rubin wins his court case. 
Plus, Deb Schulte finishes final round of chemo, and a Tory riding association falsely claims Rick Mercer endorsement. 
Plus, Maxime Bernier has been invited to take part in the official Leaders' Commission debates, and former Ottawa city councillor Clive Doucet is running for the Greens in Nova Scotia. 
Plus, a possible smaller party debate, and Murray Sinclair is awarded Red Cross' Manitoba Humanitarian of the Year award. 
Plus, the 'first ever' gathering of Ottawa-based Black journalists, and iconic Canadian historian Desmond Morton dies. 
Plus, Justin Trudeau goes another round with Hasan Minhaj, and Political Man makes his return as Omar Alghabra prepares for re-election bid. 
Plus, Japan's Princess Takamado visits the Supreme Court, and a team of NDP staffers wins fifth consecutive Parliament Hill softball league pennant. 
Plus, Thomas Mulcair seems to think he is a member of the media, and Canada shuffles four diplomats. 
Plus, life jackets get partisan, and Quebec provides $5-million for media company as five newspapers on brink of bankruptcy. 
Plus, Liberal MP Adam Vaughan is in hot water again over tweets, and APTN will launch a French-language national news program.
Plus, the People's Party leader is ruled out of debates by commission, for now; and former NDP leader Thomas Mulcair to write for Postmedia Sun newspapers.
Plus, The Globe and Mail hires two to parliamentary bureau, and Mark Critch gets hitched to Melissa Royle. Politics This Morning
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