‘Can We Get Help?’: Carney Halts Rally To Seek Help As Medical Emergency Erupts

Sorry, can we get help? Sorry, just make sure we have first responders there. We okay? No? Your mayor's not bad. Your mayor's not bad either. Look, trust, trust Calgarians. Tell them they're coming to hear a few speeches and they turn it into a party. They turn it into a celebration of the true north, strong and free. we have the greatest country on earth reflected in this room. Proud Calgarians, proud Albertans, proud Canadians. Amazing. We've heard from some of them tonight. Jeremy, what's his name? Farkas. Fantastic. Fantastic. Thomas Lukaszek. Let me start from thanking Thomas and all the Forever Canadian volunteers. All of you, all of you, from the neon volunteers down, you've knocked on the doors, you've gathered the signatures, you've made the calls, you are fighting for Canada. Jeremy and Deborah, leaders who have continually stood up for Canada and Alberta's place at its very heart. John Cornish. I want to be on the right side of that guy, that's all I'm saying. John Cornish, one of 30 percent of this province who came here from outside of this province, came here from Canada outside this province, came here, and I'm an Elks fan, but I got to acknowledge it became a champion in football, a true champion in football, and then a champion of our community. And you know what? There is a common thread that runs through their remarkable stories and through their service, through their messages tonight. John, hit on it. It's the power of a team. Because the team helps us achieve far more together than we ever could alone. And that is the Canada we're here to celebrate tonight. That is the Canada to fight for. That is the Canada you are fighting for, we are fighting for when it matters the most. And it matters. It matters. The stakes are high. The stakes are high. This referendum, let's be clear, it comes at the worst possible time. The world has become more dangerous and divided. There are some outside our borders who are working to break us so they can own us. We know, we know that we can give ourselves far more than anyone else can take away. And we know, we know something else. We know that when we are united, we become even stronger. even fairer, even freer, as a country. At this pivotal moment, Albertans have a choice. We can build a stronger Alberta and an even greater Canada to leave for our children. Or we can burden them with years of deep division and great uncertainty. No, no, don't worry kids, with this crowd, what we need is a decisive result on Monday to settle this question and right now our country needs three things from you from all Albertans first mark your calendar this crowd knows but i want everyone to know monday is referendum day and if you can vote vote now advance polls are open through this saturday secondly take a tip from the dress sense here show your pride wear the maple leaf wear the sweater tell your friends your family your co-workers why you are voting for Canada and third I said three things third bring a friend and vote like Canada depends on it because it does it does don't don't let anyone tell you that this is already decided no turnout will determine the outcome and don't be fooled by the idea that you can send a message with your vote this is not poker a vote against Canada is a dangerous bluff that will lead to years of deep uncertainty and lost opportunities for Albertans and for Canadians our country your futures are too precious to play games with this my friends this referendum is about something something much larger than any of us it's about the it's about the province and the country we love and it's about what we can build together look I know Alberta is my home I grew up here this province this province and this country have given me everything my family my education my values my My grandparents came here because Canada held a great promise. A country that's fair, strong, compassionate and free. They came to a country where hard work gets you ahead and where the nation does its part building the communities, the railways, the ports, the pipelines, the broadband to access markets. That is strength. They came for a country where we help each other, where we look out for each other and where we stand up for each other, and that is compassion. A country where you're free to be who you want to be, to speak your mind, to worship as you choose, to live your life as you wish, that is true independence. That is real sovereignty. In Canada, we have accomplished a fundamental thing. Unity is not uniformity. Our differences, our differences are assets to be cultivated and not risks to be dealt with. In Canada, our beliefs, our languages, our origins and our traditions are not concessions made to our citizens. And they are the very expression. This unity is our strength. to my fellow Canadians, Albertans are justifiably proud. Proud of this great city. Proud of how a small fort on the Bow became a global energy capital and host to the greatest outdoor show on earth. Justifiably proud of how Calgarians constantly push out the frontier and always grow stronger in adversity of how Calgary and Alberta welcome the best from across Canada and from around the world and proud of how Alberta has shaped Canada you know our story as Albertans didn't start with my grandparents or yours long before Alberta was a province, the Siksika, the Kainai, the Piikani nations of the Blackfoot Confederacy, the Siksika and the Stoney Nakoda nations called this land home. And nearly, nearly 150 years ago at Blackfoot Crossing, they made Treaty 7 with the Crown. Now, honoring Canada's history means facing the truth that these promises between nations have been broken many times. But because when something is not right, when it isn't fair, we don't hide from it. We don't walk away from it. We fix it. We fix it together. And because of that, we become stronger for it. That is Alberta. That is Canada. So way back in 1929, fighting injustice, Alberta's Famous Five took their case all the way of England and won recognition of women as persons under the law. And that ruling called our Constitution a living tree, and it's a tree with deep, deep roots in Alberta soil. In 1982, Alberta shaped the new Canadian Constitution. Premier Peter Lougheed helped secure provincial control over resources, and he helped create the amending formula for that Constitution. throughout sorry can we get help sorry just just make sure we have first responders there we okay no yeah they're at my 11 o'clock bear with us for a moment i know it's difficult if we just give some space to them i'm not going anywhere so i am canada canada canada canada canada that's right um subscribe to one india and never miss an update download the one india app now