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    • Patrick Brown's disqualification may shake up Conservative leadership vote: analyst

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    The recent disqualification of Patrick Brown has forced a recalibration of the Conservative Party leadership race, as other campaigns seek votes from Brown鈥檚 supporters.

    鈥淚 think a lot of people who intended to vote for Patrick Brown will end up sitting it out,鈥 Lori Turnbull, political analyst and professor of political science at Dalhousie University, told 麻豆影视 Channel Saturday night.

    鈥淏ut it does provide an opportunity for people like Jean Charest or people like Scott Aitchineon, who identify with more of a centrist, moderate side of conservatism in Canada, to say, 鈥極kay, look 鈥 some of the people who were looking to support Patrick Brown might find a reason to support me.鈥

    Patrick Brown was recently ejected from the race after allegations arose that he broke financing rules. His name, however, is still on the current ballot, opening questions about verification processes for votes counted towards candidates who have been disqualified from election races.

    鈥淲hat I can understand at this point is that if there are ballots cast for Patrick Brown, they will be discarded and they will be counted in terms of second preference if the person votes down the ballot,鈥 Turnbull explained.

    鈥淏ut that would be an interesting thing to see: to what extent do people actually indicate preferences down ballot? Not just for Patrick Brown, but for anybody.鈥

    But the next few months, she said, might entail some political adjustments in the party.

    鈥淥ne of the conversations now is, are they going to have another debate to give an opportunity about what people want to do going into their final decision?鈥 Turnbull said.

    鈥淚t鈥檚 complicated, because most people have already decided who they want to vote for at this point.鈥

    Ballots for the leadership election have already started to ship out to members. The new leader will be announced on Sept. 10.

    Watch the full video with Lori Turnbull at the top of this article.

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    • The union representing some 1,200 dockworkers at the Port of Montreal has overwhelmingly rejected a deal with their employers association.

    • A man who was critically injured in a police-involved shooting in Hamilton late Sunday afternoon has died in hospital, says the province鈥檚 police watchdog.

    • A Cape Breton senior recalls her life in German-occupied France, and her mother鈥檚 death, during the Second World War.

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    • Murray Sinclair鈥檚 family members say the late justice and senator has been laid to rest according to his wishes.

    • Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced voters in Cloverdale鈥擫angley City will pick their next member of Parliament on Dec. 16.

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    • For some shoppers it was Nov. 1, but for others the first hints of Christmas - saccharine treats, festive-fragranced candles and gaudily wrapped gift sets - were being noticed in stores long before the final Halloween decor had been cleared.

    • Thousands of people are expected to gather in downtown Vancouver on Monday to observe the city鈥檚 100th Remembrance Day ceremony.

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    • Environment Canada says heavy rain and winds could cause power outages on Vancouver Island as an "intense" storm system is set to hit the B.C. coast Sunday.

    • Six deer were struck by vehicles in six different locations in a six-hour period on B.C. highways on Saturday, according to the transportation ministry.

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