In this late-night bonus episode of Power & Politics, our panel of political insiders breaks down who stumbled and who broke through in the final Liberal leadership debate, and whether it will be enough to change the race before the leader is announced on March 9.

Three Liberal MPs supporting different leadership candidates break down the French-language errors and overall lack of fight in Monday's debate, and discuss how the candidates can set themselves apart in the English finale tonight. Plus, CBC and Radio-Canada reporters have the latest on the Trump administration's '51st state' threats, Newfoundland & Labrador Premier Andrew Furey's sudden announcement that he will resign and Quebec's reaction to the Liberals' French debate.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and a dozen other Western leaders gathered in Kyiv on the third anniversary of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine — but the U.S. president was not in attendance. Foreign Minister Mélanie Joly discusses what the path to peace looks like as the U.S. steps back, and former NATO secretary general Anders Fogh Rasmussen calls for a realignment of European security because 'we are on our own.' Plus, what's at stake for all four candidates at the official French-language Liberal leadership debate on Monday night.

A Liberal Party committee voted unanimously to disqualify former MP Ruby Dhalla from the party's leadership race, citing 10 rules violations including 'alleged violations of the Canada Elections Act, certain other election finance matters, non-disclosure of material facts and inaccurate financial reporting.' Dhalla joins Power & Politics to respond to the allegations, saying the party didn't want her challenging Mark Carney.

Public Safety Minister David McGuinty defends listing seven criminal organizations — including Mexican cartels — as terrorist entities, arguing their actions qualify as terrorism because 'they're terrorizing our communities.' Plus, Heritage Minister Pascale St-Onge pitches her plan to overhaul CBC/Radio-Canada.

Canada's Ambassador to the U.S. Kirsten Hillman responds to President Donald Trump's latest threat of auto tarifs 'in the neighbourhood of 25 per cent.' Transport Minister Anita Anand defends the timing and cost of the development of a high-speed rail line between Quebec City and Toronto. Plus, how Canada is responding to Trump labelling Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy 'a dictator.'

With $1.9 million in donations, Liberal leadership candidate Mark Carney is pulling in more money from more people than any of his competitors in the race to replace Prime Minister Justin Trudeau — and it's not even close, according to Elections Canada. The CBC's J.P. Tasker lays out the numbers. Plus, the Power Panel weighs in on how Conservatives are responding to Carney's lead.

Each of the five candidates in the Liberal leadership race say they've made the final payment in their $350,000 entrance fee, which was due on Monday at 5 p.m. ET. Power & Politics hears from candidate Karina Gould on her path forward. Plus, P&P brings you the latest as Ontario's major party leaders face off in a debate tonight.