Trudeau faces calls to resign after Toronto byelection loss

Are incredible, incredible, hardest working individual that we know. The honorable a party fundraiser with a wounded leader doing his best to pump up the troops. We have Pierre Pollyev and the Conservatives who've decided that the way they get to win is to make people even angrier. But whatever the Conservatives are doing, it worked. Monday in the former Liberal stronghold of Toronto, St. Paul's. And four days later, Trudeau still has not taken a single question from a reporter. About that Conservative triumph, Mr. Prime Minister, following the loss in Toronto, will you stay? Honestly, Opposition Leader Pierre Polyev has not made himself available to reporters either, but he's on time off with his family this week. Trudeau, on the other hand, filled his week with several photo OPS and party fundraisers and left it to his colleagues to speak about his future. I think I speak for Manitoba caucus, that we are 100% supportive of the Prime Minister going forward as our leader. The Prime Minister is committed to leading us into the next election and he has our support. The Prime Minister. Is the person that is the best place to take the fight to Pierre Polio? But some no longer share that opinion. The Prime Minister has a legacy to be proud of, but it's time for new ideas, new energy and a new leader. Catherine McKenna said there is too much at stake in this election, especially on the economy and climate. Former BC premier Christie Clark came to the same conclusion that Trudeau must go. I want the Liberal Party that I used to vote for to come back, she told the Toronto Star. As for Trudeau's caucus, the first public sign of dissent has appeared. St. John, NB MP Wayne Long, who had already said that he was not running again, is circulating a letter to other Liberal MPs saying it's time for new leadership and new direction. David Aiken, Global News Ottawa.