Good morning. Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre experienced the first win of the weekend after his leadership review. More on that below, along with celebration at the Grand Slam and the Grammys. Let’s get to it.
 
 

 
 
 
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre, alongside his wife, Anaida, and children, waves to the crowd after the keynote address at the national convention for the party in Calgary on Friday. Jennifer Gauthier/Reuters
 
 
 
 
 
 

The latest: There was little division after Pierre Poilievre won his leadership review over the weekend. Resolutions were debated by delegates at the policy convention on Saturday, and many proposals sailed through the voting, with one of the most divisive being a proposal supporting conversion therapy. It failed to advance.
 
 

The vote: Though the victory was expected, his 87.4-per-cent vote is seen as a sign that the party has moved past the sting of losing the last election. The party said 2,588 delegates cast a ballot and turnout was 95 per cent.
 
 
 

What’s next: Nearly a week’s worth of events beginning Monday will mark 20 years since Stephen Harper first led the Conservatives to electoral victory, serving up an immediate contrast between the two leaders.

 
 

Opinion: Pierre Poilievre 2.0 is about hope. But he’s not home free.
 
 

What else: The Ontario Tories also held a convention this weekend. Premier Doug Ford says he wants to lead his party to a fourth majority government after nearly eight years in power.
 
 

 
 
 
People walk outside the former U.S. embassy in Tehran on Sunday. ATTA KENARE/AFP/Getty Images
 
 
 
 
 
 

The latest: Iran’s Supreme Leader warned Sunday that an attack by the United States would spark a “regional war” in the Mideast, further escalating tensions after President Donald Trump threatened to strike the Islamic Republic over its crackdown on recent nationwide protests. It remains unclear whether Trump will use force.

 
 

What’s next: Asked about the warning, Trump on Sunday told reporters that the U.S. “has the biggest, most powerful ships in the world over there, very close, a couple of days, and hopefully we’ll make a deal. If we don’t make a deal, then we’ll find out whether or not he was right.” Iran planned a live-fire military drill in the Strait of Hormuz, through which a fifth of all oil traded passes.

 
 

At home: Thousands gathered in Toronto on Sunday to show support for the Iranian people.
 
 

 
 
 
Tom Koch has had to find new ways to adapt to living as he ages including taking up Tai Chi in Vancouver, B.C. Jimmy Jeong/The Globe and Mail
 
 
 
 
 
 

The latest: As nearly one in five Canadians crosses the age-65 threshold, it’s time for families to make decisions about how they will live out their days. The Globe’s generations reporter Ann Hui spoke with a few of these families to understand how Canadians are planning for their own futures.

 
 

What else: Retirees can find themselves more vulnerable when unexpected bills hit since they’re no longer working and earning income – it is a balancing act to prepare for aging and plan the finances around possible emergencies.
 
 

Also read: Even in close-knit families, caring for aging parents takes its toll on sibling relationships.

 
 

The Globe and Mail’s Aging Well series explores the country’s longevity economy.