Rob Lowe

So I love that.

And the one thing, like I would say our motto in our group when I took over strategic sourcing, we kind of distill a, a line from Rob Lowe, who is our chief, you know, people and culture officer at LAWA.

The other Rob Lowe.

The, yeah.

The...

John Ackerman always says, our CEO, says, "The best Rob Lowe."

The best Rob Lowe.

Yeah.

For me, I think Lebris will reckon he can get more out of having Mounier as the right back and a more natural right winger in this particular game.

We've all said, haven't we, that Hume can do an excellent job there, but it's perhaps best... suited for playing a one of the big guns whereas this game he'll he'll pay Brighton respect but I don't think he would see Brighton at home is necessarily one of the big guns I think he'll see this is a game where we need to be a little bit more aggressive and go attacking wise so I I hate to say it there's an interesting shout from Rob Lowe Tarby hasn't had too much first team minutes this season but no I think Hume sits this one out just if I may very quickly on the three in more in central midfield I think it probably will be the three you mentioned Gav I cannot wait to watch Lafayette Given the form he's been in, given the fact he's just signed a contract, given he had that French rejection where he thought he was going to be in the squad and he wasn't, I think he's going to be absolutely on fire and really desperate to prove a point.

So hopefully that's the case.

And yeah, I don't think Hume plays sadly.

So he'll be absolutely out of the moon.

Have you heard what happened with the Shaka stuff where basically he was just, he was literally just walking down the street with his lass in Gosforth went to go buy some fruit and he asked what they had and they said oh we've only got sour grapes granted

Rob Lowe says it was just a pair of turnips messing around.

If I was Jack, I'd have thrown tomatoes at them.

You know, I mean, it's, the list goes on and on, and this is not for ...

This is the conversation that I'm excited for other people to have in their personal lives with their neighbors.

So for people who are calling people who are voting option two names and they think they're traitors, I think that w- in both cases, each person is going to be voting in the interest of supporting their idea of Canada, supporting their idea of what they believe is right, and I think you'd be hard-pressed to really fault anybody for doing what they think is right.

This is a vote about the future of Alberta.

Parker, you're just setting out on your career.

Stella, you've just started your first year of post-secondary education.

How much does your personal future in an independent Alberta weigh on your decision in this referendum? And Parker, let me, uh, begin with you, um, in terms of you were just saying, you know, in, in many ways you want people, and, and yourself included, to, to think about this and think about the future of this country and the future for themselves.

How are you thinking about your own personal place in all this?

it doesn't have to be this or that.

Rob Lowe's back, baby.

Rebuild.

[laughs]

Happy Thursday to you.

No Rob today.

He is at a wedding.

But don't worry.

know.

I really thought I was going to be good today.

Like last night I took, I knew Rob was going to be gone at a wedding, by the way, who has a wedding on a Thursday, which I thought was a little weird.

I was like Thursday wedding.

[dramatic music] I'm Nancy Glass, and this is season three of Burden of Guilt, episode 10, Best Interests.

Back in 2024, journalist Rob Lowe worked for KDVR-TV in Denver.

He hosted a weekly segment on the nightly news called Problem Solvers.

Basically, I was an investigative reporter who really had free rein to kind of do longer format, in-depth pieces that I thought were of interest.

Pia Chattopadhyay reports.

Lisa Larson and Rob Lowe have lived next to each other for the past six years.

They both love living in their small town of Cochrane, just outside of Calgary, and they're both really fond of one another.

But when it comes to the issue of whether Alberta should go its own way or remain a part of Canada, that white picket fence that separates their houses also represents their big political divide.