It's becoming pretty clear that U.S. President Donald Trump is ripping up the political

playbook.

And when it comes to what it all means for Canada, well, as they say, it's complicated.

But our podcast, two blocks from the White House, is a way to make sense of it all.

Join me, Willie Lowry, and senior Washington correspondents, Paul Hunter and Katie Simpson

every week as we break down the headlines from Capitol Hill

with a Canadian spin. Find and follow two blocks from the White House on your favorite podcast

app, including YouTube. This is a CBC podcast. Hello everybody. I hope you are having a wonderful day. And this week, we are very pleased to bring you a conversation that we've been waiting to have for quite a while. This is Dr. Ingrid Waldron. Dr. Waldron is a Canadian social scientist. She is also the associate professor

in the School of Nursing here in Dalhousie University in Halifax, Nova Scotia here. But more

importantly, she is the author of a book called There's Something in the Water, Environmental

Racism in Indigenous and Black

Communities, which was also optioned as a feature-length documentary that was hosted and

produced by Ellen Page, Halifax Native.

And the documentaries on Netflix right now.

I highly suggest checking the doc out.

It's, man, it is incredibly eye-opening.

And the work that Dr. Waldron is up to is really important.

It's a little bit different this week.

We're not talking about illness per se,

but we're more so talking about, like, social illness and how that affects communities who are more marginalized.

And for the three of us, this was a really, really wonderful conversation.

We feel, we feel so

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