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    • Group of Liberal MPs plan to verbally ask Trudeau to step down next week

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    Liberal MPs who have spent the last 10 days organizing to formally ask Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to step aside from the leadership of the Liberal party plan to plead their case directly to him at next Wednesday鈥檚 caucus.

    Multiple sources familiar with the plan told 麻豆影视 the overarching objective is to be direct with the prime minister and keep the discussions private. Some MPs will be designated in advance, based on their comfort level speaking on the issue, to reflect the group鈥檚 sentiment that Trudeau should step aside for the good of the party in the next federal election.

    MPs who spoke to 麻豆影视 on the condition of anonymity said they also plan to voice their frustration with the way in which the Prime Minister鈥檚 Office has handled the loss of two significant byelections in historically Liberal-safe ridings in Toronto and Montreal.

    Those MPs were convinced by the prime minister鈥檚 communications staff at a caucus retreat in Nanaimo, B.C .in early September that a substantive plan was underway to react to the losses and sentiment underpinning them, but that never happened.

    MPs in Atlantic Canada were particularly frustrated in their conversations with 麻豆影视 on the issue.

    Since Friday, 麻豆影视 has spoken with 35 Liberal MPs, five of whom confirmed they endorse the plan to formally ask the prime minister to step aside.

    The majority of those MPs said they are aware of the existence of such a letter but would not confirm signing it.

    On 麻豆影视 Channel鈥檚 Power Play Tuesday, Montreal Liberal MP Anthony Housefather did not deny the existence of a letter, nor that caucus wants the prime minister to step aside.

    When asked if he supports the prime minister, Housefather replied, 鈥淚 support whoever is leader of my party at all times, but that doesn't mean there shouldn't be a robust caucus discussion about who the best person to lead us in the next election is.鈥

    Housefather insisted that discussion should happen within caucus, not in the media.

    Each party鈥檚 caucus regularly meets on Parliament Hill Wednesday when the House of Commons is sitting. This week is a break week in the House鈥檚 calendar, but the MPs are scheduled to sit again next week.

    The only thing that would change that is if the prime minister prorogued Parliament, something both the Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland and Government House Leader Karina Gould have both said is not on the table.

    Earlier this week, the prime minister was asked about the possibility of a so-called internal revolt during a press conference on a separate issue, the serious allegations against the Government of India.

    Trudeau told reporters that 鈥渢here will be time to talk about internal party intrigue at another moment.

    But right now, this government, and indeed all parliamentarians, should be focused on standing up for Canada's sovereignty, standing against interference, and looking to be there to support Canadians in this difficult moment.鈥

    IN DEPTH

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    • Interest rate drops to 3.75% as Bank of Canada makes another cut

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    • A meteor lit up our region's sky last night 鈥 with a large fireball shooting across the horizon over Lake Erie at around 7:00 p.m.

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    • Interest rate drops to 3.75% as Bank of Canada makes another cut

      The Bank of Canada made a sizable cut to its key lending rate Wednesday from 4.25 per cent to 3.75 per cent as the global economy continues to expand. The half percentage point cut is the fourth rate cut in a row by the central bank as inflation dropped from 2.7 per cent in June to 1.6 per cent in September.

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    • Scottie Barnes and the Toronto Raptors kick off the new NBA season tonight as they host the Cleveland Cavaliers.

    • Goaltender Connor Hellebuyck, last season's Vezina Trophy winner, recorded 27 saves to spark the undefeated Winnipeg Jets to a 3-2 victory over the St. Louis Blues on Tuesday night.

    • Danton Heinen scored two of Vancouver's four first-period goals, and the Canucks beat the Chicago Blackhawks 6-3 on Tuesday night for their third straight win.

    Autos

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    A Springfield, Ont. man is being hailed a 'hero' after running into his burning home to save his two infant children.

    Hortense Anglin was the oldest graduate to make her way across the platform at York University's Fall Convocation ceremony this week. At the age of 87, she graduated with an Honours degree in Religious Studies.

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    • Ken Swain has a major mess on his hands.

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    • The federal government says it can鈥檛 wait any longer for Ontario to end encampments in its cities and will offer money directly to municipalities, including Toronto, to fix the problem.

    • Although paper bags have not yet returned to LCBO stores, the province is now ordering the Crown corporation to switch suppliers to a company within Ontario.

    • A new report suggests that Canadians' exposure to a radioactive gas is increasing, putting millions of people at a higher risk of developing lung cancer.

    • Police say a pedestrian died after she and another woman were hit by a vehicle in Okotoks on Wednesday night.

    • Ten things to do with friends or family this weekend.

    • Interest rate drops to 3.75% as Bank of Canada makes another cut

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      Cool mornings and mild afternoons through the rest of this week in Edmonton and area.

    • Interest rate drops to 3.75% as Bank of Canada makes another cut

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    • An Indigenous group in northwestern Ontario shut down the highway for a couple of hours Monday morning in protest after ancestral remains were found at a construction site.

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