LNG pipeline, Iran/U.S. talks, Manitoba time change change, and more
4/24/202627 min
Ottawa has approved a $4 billion expansion for a natural gas pipeline in British Columbia. Energy Minister Tim Hodgson says construction will get underway this summer. While the government touts the speed of its approval, the Opposition is asking — what took so long?
And: It’s unclear who will be talking to whom. Washington is sending delegates to Islamabad to talk about the U.S.- Iran war. Tehran is also sending someone to Islamabad. But it’s not clear there will be any direct negotiations. We have the latest on the ceasefire, and whether the end of the war is in sight.
Also: Manitoba is the latest province to consider giving up the twice-a-year time change. Alberta and B.C. have also said they’ve moved their clocks for the last time.
Plus: U.S. considers retaliation on NATO allies, neurologist not guilty on 48 counts of sexual assault, Punjabi music drawing crowds and dollars, and more.
Transcript preview
First 90 secondsSpeaker 00:00
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David Eby· Soundbite0:29
[upbeat music] This is a CBC podcast.
Pierre Poilievre· Soundbite0:33
[upbeat music] Will add more than $3 billion to Canada's GDP. Oh, finally. It took them forever.
Dave Seglins· Host0:47
Ottawa gives the green light to expand a major natural gas pipeline, calling the BC project good news for Canada's economy. But it's news on oil that the opposition and Alberta really want to hear about. This is Your World Tonight. I'm Dave Seglins. It is Friday, April 24th, coming up on 6:00 PM Eastern. Also on the podcast...
Wab Kinew· Soundbite1:09
I think the days of Manitoba switching the clocks twice a year are, are, are pretty much at the end.
Dave Seglins· Host1:15
Manitoba chimes in on whether to scrap a time-honored tradition that more and more Canadians say is on borrowed time.
Unknown speaker1:23
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