Paul Anka tells Bill Maher crime has gone 'through the roof' in Canada amid recent immigration

"That's Canada," Maher said. "I mean, I always think of that as Canada as opposed to America, you know, just nicer."

"Different, homogenous," Anka said, juxtaposing it with the United States. "We're not a homogenous nation here. You look at homogenous nations, Asian, wherever, different cultures, we're not homogenous. That's part of what we have to deal with. But that's the greatness of America."

"Canada and England both," Maher agreed.

Maher said that he was not so much a fan of England back in the 1980s, explaining, "I'm not saying it was better then, it was an all-White city."

"You know, there was an England, and I'm not saying it was all better," he continued. "And I think London now is like - I mean, it's like I think 70 percent minority or something. This is called 'progress.'"

Maher went on to say that there appears to be no limiting principle, no stopping point when liberals can say something has been changed enough.

"Yeah, of course, we haven't done enough, but we did this. Could you just take the W once in a while?" Maher added. "Do we always have to b----? I mean, if I wanted b----ing, I'd get married."