PrimeTime Politics Justice Minister Rob Nicholson discusses new legislation to target the Canadian assets held by former dictators and their families. Gary Lunn, the minister of state for sport, discusses the decision to hold the 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup and the 2014 under-20 tournament in CanadaPolitical strategists Greg MacEachern (Liberal), Kathleen Monk (NDP), and Bill Pristanski (Conservative) analyze the latest developments on Parliament Hill. Dr. Jeff Turnbull, president of the Canadian Medical Association, speaks to Martin Stringer on Parliament Hill. Leadnow.ca has been created as an online campaign to strengthen democratic participation by Canadians. Co-founders Jamie Biggar and Adam Shedletzky explain the project. Prime Minister Stephen Harper makes an announcement on public housing in TorontoAlso:NEW HOPE FOR B.C. LIBERALSOn February 26th, the B.C. Liberal party chose Christy Clark to replace Gordon Campbell as party leader and premier.  Only 44 years old, the single mother served as a minister and deputy premier under Campbell from 2001 to 2005. Clark then abruptly quit politics to spend more time with her family. As a result, Clark was deemed an outsider in the leadership race. She won despite having little support from caucus members or the  party establishment. Clark’s challenges are many. They include distancing her government from the controversial HST, keeping the Liberal centre-right coalition together, and being re-elected to the Legislative Assembly. CPAC’s Ed Watson takes a look at these issues plus how provincial politics will change with Christy Clark as premier of British Columbia.