Scott Fox After 9

*]:pointer-events-auto [content-visibility:auto] supports-[content-visibility:auto]:[contain-intrinsic-size:auto_100lvh] scroll-mt-[calc(var(--header-height)+min(200px,max(70px,20svh)))]" dir="auto" tabindex="-1" data-turn-id= "882724fb-cf41-48ba-a441-5f734f54fd70" data-testid= "conversation-turn-2" data-scroll-anchor="true" data-turn= "assistant"> Today's Scott Fox After 9 is shorter by design, out of respect for a grieving nation. Canada is mourning a heartbreaking tragedy following the school shooting in Tumbler Ridge, British Columbia.
In a rare and powerful moment of unity, Prime Minister Mark Carney and Opposition Leader Pierre Poilievre set politics aside, cancelling the business of the House of Commons for one day and delivering deeply moving speeches to the country. You'll hear their words in full in today's episode.
This is a time for Canadians to come together. In moments of tragedy, what unites us matters far more than what divides us—and this episode is a reminder of that shared humanity.

Today's episode of Scott Fox After 9 features police audio and an eyewitness account from the school shooting in Tumbler Ridge, British Columbia, including direct audio from the B.C. RCMP as the investigation unfolds.
You will also hear Premier Doug Ford's latest news conference, where he once again taunts President Trump, claims Trump's actions will cost Republicans the upcoming midterm elections, continues the LCBO ban on American alcohol, and gives his clearest signal yet that he is not aligned with the federal Conservatives and may have his sights on Pierre Poilievre's job.
Plus, don't miss a heated exchange in Ottawa over the role of the CBC, along with reaction from U.S. members of Congress who say they have reviewed the unredacted Epstein files.

Today on Scott Fox After 9, Scott revisits the Super Bowl halftime show and the growing chorus of people desperately trying to convince everyone it was actually good. Scott isn't buying it, and he explains why the reaction feels more forced than authentic.
This episode also features an announcement about Scott's political future. After months of speculation, Scott confirms he is running in 2026, but urges listeners not to get ahead of themselves. This is announcement one of many, and there's much more still to come.
Plus, you'll hear audio from parliamentary committee hearings in Ottawa, covering Bill C-15, immigration, the national School Nutrition Program, and more. And Scott weighs in on Ontario's Inspector General announcing investigations into all police forces, despite Toronto being the only service publicly exposed for corruption so far. Scott believes this looks a lot like deflection.
Honest takes, real audio, and no pressure to agree—just the conversation people keep coming back for.

On today's Scott Fox After 9, Scott weighs in on two major moments from the worlds of sports and pop culture, reacting to Lindsey Vonn's frightening Olympic crash and breaking down Bad Bunny's Super Bowl performance, including what worked, what didn't, and why it continues to spark debate.
The episode then turns darker with a disturbing update on the Epstein Files. Newly surfaced documents suggest Jeffrey Epstein's death may have been referenced in official paperwork a full day before it actually occurred. It has also come to light that Epstein allegedly ordered large quantities of sulphuric acid to his island shortly after the FBI began investigating him, raising even more troubling questions.
Plus, a loaded audio lineup: Chrystia Freeland on Bill Maher, where she appears to talk down to Americans while discussing China's human rights record, and Ontario Premier Doug Ford announcing the launch of the Eglinton Crosstown LRT; a project plagued by years of delays and now more than $1 billion over budget.

Today's Scott Fox After 9 is a Listener DM's episode, and it's one of the most honest conversations we've had. Many of you are feeling fear and anxiety about Canada's future — the middle class being ignored, Alberta separation talk, distrust in government, and real concerns about savings, pensions, and whether the system is still working for everyday people.
At the same time, there is hope and humanity woven throughout today's messages. Listeners share emotional stories about choosing family over career, the small reminders of why we keep pushing forward, and how Pierre Poilievre's recent speech connected with parents and working Canadians across political lines.
We also tackle money and fairness, including GST rebates and take-home pay, trust in institutions like police and government transparency, and fears around elections and accountability. Scott amplifies an urgent message from municipal road workers facing harassment and threats, and rounds things out with conversations on Epstein, pop culture, Tate McRae, and politics bleeding into everything — because this is what life in Canada feels like right now.