Well, the day after the federal election, another Liberal victory in Canada. And this is what a lot of you in Ottawa are talking about. Not the stunning loss for the Conservatives, favored to win the whole thing just weeks ago, but the shocking upset for Conservative leader Pierre Pyv, who had held the local riding of Carlton since 2004. CTV's Caitlyn Wilson joins us live now with more on what's happening in that writing. Caitlyn, Patricia, Pierre Polyv wasn't just fighting to win the country. He was fighting to hold on to his writing in Carlton when he's held for 20 years. And despite conservatives picking up seats nationwide, he lost in his own backyard at this coffee shop in Manate. It's not just the morning brew waking people up. I'm stunned. I I didn't expect this. This was a major upset around 5:00 a.m. It was the last riding called in the Ottawa area. Pierre Polyv losing his seat in Carlton, a riding he won again and again since 2004. Pierre has been a pillar of this community for many years. He loves the Canadian people. The Conservative leader ousted by Liberal candidate Bruce Fanjoy with just over 50% of the vote in a writing historically held by the Conservatives. But many say it wasn't just about party lines, it was about tone. I'm not surprised personally. Um I think that he was just a bit uh too much aggressive. It's why Wayne Parent says he changed his vote to liberal this time. something Fanjoy says was echoed on the campaign trail. I had thousands and thousands of conversations with uh with with people in Carlton. I think that uh that the people of Carlton were were ready for change, but they uh they they wanted a change from uh divisive American style politics. And then there was the ballot itself. 91 names, many of them part of a coordinated protest calling for electoral reform. I was floored. I I've never seen that many ballots. I had to search through all those lists. I thought it was it was too much. In the end, Polyv lost despite his party gaining writings from both the Liberals and NDP. We reached out for comment but did not hear back. The fact that he was not able to hold on to his writing impacts his ability to lead the Conservative Party of Canada. And I think what it puts into focus is the fact that, you know, the content of his message was powerful in terms of change, but it looks like the messenger was not as important as the message. But in his speech Monday night, Polyv made one thing clear. He made no indication of stepping down. To the millions of people who voted for the Conservative Party and put their hopes and dreams in our vision, thank you. It will be an honor to continue to fight for you and to be a champion of your cause. And Carlton had the highest advanced voting turnout in the country with nearly 44,000 people choosing to cast their ballots early. We'll have more on voter turnout here in our region and across the country just a little later. Patricia. All right, CTV's Caitlyn Wilson reporting live for us tonight.