Trudeau would propose tax changes in 1st 100 days as PM

The federal election campaign is in its final 48 hours, but Justin Trudeau is already projecting ahead to a possible Liberal government by outlining his first 100 days as prime minister.

During a campaign stop in Halifax, the Liberal leader promised Canadians "collaborative, cooperative leadership," should his party win the most seats after Monday's vote.

The first piece of proposed Liberal legislation would lower taxes on the middle class, Trudeau said to reporters, by raising taxes on the wealthiest one-per cent.

• Party leaders fan out across the country as campaign enters final weekend
• Vote Compass: What are Canada's most passionate ridings?
• 6 Nova Scotia ridings to watch on election night

The Liberal leader finished off Saturday's whirlwind of campaign stopsin front of hundreds of supporters at theSt. James Civic Centre in Winnipeg.

While there, the Liberal leaderrepeatedhis party's promise to help the province's First Nations people.

"We will build a renewed relationship with indigenous peoples on a nation to nation basis," he said.

"That will include, for example, a national public inquiry into missing and murderedindigenous women and girls.It will include $2.6 billionover four years for FirstNationseducation andit will include a federal partner committed to the [Shoal Lake 40 First Nation]Freedom Road."

Earlier, Trudeau highlighted the upcoming UN climate change summit inParis as a priority for the Liberals. He's said in the past that a Liberalgovernment would work with the provinces in order to hammer out a climate change policywithin 90 days of the summit.

"That kind of collaboration will be the hallmark if we earn Canadians' trust on Monday," he said.

TrudeaustartedSaturday's campaign tourwitha briefstop in Halifax in the morning,urgingsupporters to get friends and family out to vote on Monday.

"Do whatever you can to ensure no voter gets left behind," he said at an event at the WestinNova Scotianhotel. "Offer them a ride to the polls. Babysit their kids so they can get out and vote."

In the Halifax riding, Liberal candidate AndyFillmoreis challenging Megan Leslie, theNDP'sdeputy leader.

Halifax has been represented by the NDP since 1997, first by leaderAlexaMcDonoughand since 2008 by Leslie, who worked for Dalhousie Legal Aid.

'Going to be a close election'

"We have the chance to bring the real change Canadians want and deserve. But we're not there yet. This is going to be a close election. Harper still has tricks up his sleeve," Trudeautold the crowd.

Justin Trudeau's final push

9 years ago

Duration 1:59

Liberals are buoyed by recent polls that suggest their leader has pulled the party from third place to a tentative lead

Nova Scotia's Liberal Premier Stephen McNeil, Halifax's mayor and former Liberal MP Mike Savage and Liberal candidates including Bill Casey, who is running in Cumberland-Colchester,and Darren Fisher sat behind himas he spoke.

Earlier this week, New Democrat LeaderTomMulcairheld a rally in Dartmouthto shore up support for the area's NDP incumbentRobertChisholm, who is in a tight race with Fisher for the Dartmouth-Cole Harbour seat.

Another high-profile Liberal is in Nova Scotia today. Former prime minister Jean Chrtienis scheduled to attend an event in New Glasgow in the Central Nova riding, where the party hopes to end a Conservative stronghold now thatlong-timeMP Peter MacKay is stepping away from politics.

Following the event in Halifax,Trudeausays hewill head to Saint John andThunder Bay, Ont., before ending the day in Edmonton.His final stop on Sunday will be inB.C.before heading back to Quebec for election day.

Conservative LeaderStephen Harper is planning to start the day in Laval, Que., and later on head to Ontario for stops in Toronto andOakville.

Mulcair'sfinal campaign stops will includeVancouver, Toronto and Montreal.