Monday: ISIS - former UK colonel, Richard Wagamese, garlic champ, and more...

Today in Paris, world leaders agreed to fight ISIS "by any means necessary" -- and a British MP tells us that means nothing less than total war...A feature interview with Richard Wagamese, whose new novel, Medicine Walk, takes an estranged father and son on an unsentimental journey...and David Greenman wreaks havoc, and just plain reeks, in a garlic-eating contest that saw him going head to head -- and emerging rank, and top-ranked.

Part One

ISIS: Former UK colonel
At an international conference in Paris today, world leaders agreed to fight ISIS "by any means necessary". A British MP states, in no uncertain terms, what kind of force he thinks will be required.

Iraq: Liberal MP Marc Garneau
Canadian Liberal MP Marc Garneau explains why Canada's role in the fight should be debated in Parliament.

Garlic-eating champ
Even if David Greenman offered to speak with us in our studio, we would insist on a phone interview. It's just self-preservation -- because Mr. Greenman is the newly crowned global garlic-eating champion.

Part Two

Nova Scotia politician book
Politics doesn't just make strange bedfellows -- it makes you hog the sheets. Graham Steele, a former Nova Scotia cabinet minister, tells us why he left the bed altogether -- and his reflections might keep you up at night.

Donetsk shelling
Things fall apart in Ukraine -- and in Donetsk, monitors from the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe come under fire, literally.

@YesNo Twitter play
Both sides have brought high drama to the debate over Scotland's referendum -- and tonight, we'll dramatize the divide between "Yes" and "No" as it's played out on one Twitter account.

Part Three

Richard Wagamese feature interview
A feature interview with Ojibway author Richard Wagamese, in which he discusses the father and son healing journey chronicled in his new novel 'Medicine Walk' -- and how it relates to Canada's long, painful journey toward reconciliation.