Good evening. On the show tonight, a deal of attention to the allegation made by Prime

Minister Justin Trudeau of Canada, containing the words credible allegations linking India

with the murder, the Ganglands style murder, of a plumber in British Columbia who was also

identified as a Sikh and a man who was sympathetic to the separatist nation of Calistan in India.

He is, however, her was, a Canadian citizen named Najir. The Prime Minister in Parliament

surprising everyone announced that there were credible allegations linking India to

this murder that took place in the middle of June several months before. Since then, there

has been much brouhaha in India, in Canada, and especially from the allies of Canada and India,

I'm cheaply thinking of the United Kingdom, the United States and Australia. But no advancement

in the credible allegations remarked. No evidence. The leader of the opposition and the Parliament

in Canada and Ottawa, Pierre Pulevra, rose, I'm told by Conrad Black, to say that he's looking

to learn more. The other voices are all cautious. If there is evidence, it needs to be aired,

needs to be brought to the attention of the courts, needs to be pursued. There have been no arrests.

This is a surprise to everyone, although the news reporting suggests that Mr. Trudeau has been

sharing this information or some part of this information with other leaders, especially during

the G20 he attended, in Delhi, where Narendra Modi, the Prime Minister of India, was the host.

Much attention to this, I speak to Tunku Verderajan, of the Wall Street Journal who writes about it,

Conrad Black of the National Post, who speaks very carefully, but at the same time mentions that

Pierre Pulevra, the leader of the Conservatives, the opposition, wants to see more information.

Everyone does. Charles Burton of the MacDonald Lorry Institute makes the case that Mr. Trudeau is

under pressure from his own coalition, participating as the new Democratic Party led by a man named

Singh, who is sympathetic to the Sikh thinking that a separate nation, there are many Sikhs in

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