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Story 1) n: H% o7 D, U
Jean Pelletier, former chief of staff wants to appear
; b' ]4 e' o2 H6 p& Z9 t7 djust before justice John Gomery again. Jean Pelletier
6 \& G2 `( [5 z' ttestified the sponsorship inquiry in Ottawa in
5 F% P) Q- V4 {0 I8 KFebruary. But now the man want to be heard in
F0 Q; F* d( x& H! Q' V0 E" M- kMontreal. Just yesterday another witness wanted to
& X( t: Z7 `. B. Blink him to the sponsorship scandal. A former lobbyist' Z) }0 P- z$ z2 i2 s! O6 }; T
for the Arabian Group Action _________ (name) says
. n" n) M7 [& ^; y; [sponsorship contracts had to go through the
N1 c0 O2 p8 v7 M__________¡¯s office while ____ was still on the job.: a; r# ?( L' W: v
_________ (name) reports.
6 {9 W' t# K( @1 k6 R; H+ W* dIt was _______ (name) in the last day¡¯s testimony of. k4 l; k w2 h# r0 n3 Q
the inquiry. He was the man responsible for tracking6 V1 s/ h, \8 n* u9 H2 w( Z5 o
the contract for __________ (name). But no testify for- F" u" f* h+ N O) w
his lobby check (?) the civil server who run the) x* r3 w; i- N$ p; T& y
sponsorship program between the 1997 and 1999.
6 ?! T, X: b3 U; K# A- v' ^, q¡°¡±(French); ?8 N* X8 s$ Y" f, D7 s7 Y
He said the _________ (?) told him among many
2 P! v+ \4 g9 @: {( D" [; Z1 Roccasions, that final approval of sponsorship
, F" R: |9 |4 V$ E7 n+ scontracts had to go the Prime Minister¡¯s office.+ z% J6 t7 J1 G" t5 L
Namely Jean Pelletier, chief of staff of PMO. But upon7 E1 D0 E: R s$ L
cross-examination by _________ lawyer.He knows it. He
) N9 d+ [9 `; J( y5 T" gcouldn¡¯t back up from honor the allegation. h4 ?) {1 y% ?5 K; U3 h
¡°¡±(French)
9 s: |, {+ ^; x1 {3 H¡°How many meetings did you have with _________ (name). Y; O# w' V% O& H
?¡± __________ (name) asks. ¡°None.¡± Says he know. l1 b8 n2 I1 M
¡°How many conversations did you have?¡± ¡°None.¡±
, O! Q* z0 i5 ~+ _0 I¡°How many presentations did you make to _______ about
, r) j: K- k% ~9 K- x+ Csponsorship contracts?¡± ¡°None.¡± ¡°__________ (name)4 O& ^! P9 e! L2 N4 O
is the only person who was tasked to be heard about, W6 H, g5 s1 o V' l% g. A
the Gormery¡¯s inquiry. _________ was accused by
; x1 K- W- q2 p5 {0 t1 y0 l__________executive of being of fantinyment employee2 y* G# ]; L6 i/ E9 I: E
on his company¡¯s payroll as urging the Liberal
' I) @: E' M9 n1 Mexecutives. ________ (name) was also accused being
, j- T$ [4 \/ ~; Y2 O4 l' Ppaid to write a biography on former PMO ________4 Z8 \, z3 L+ K: @
(name). ________ denied he was ever on __________¡¯s) _+ A0 Z" N1 z3 ]' B- c& o
payroll at the time of allegations. Nor did he receive
5 v5 l2 t) `; Y" }any money from the company to write the books. And# |. d7 Z# a+ J) F$ U4 b
said at thet time of Gomery¡¯s inquiry heard he said- x' g1 X5 P5 g& X9 O, X
the story. _________ (name) CBC News, Montreal.
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J( i2 X# r' W/ XStory 2& @1 R3 o/ r1 q) K5 k$ ]
The revealing testimony from the Gomery inquiry has
9 R" i* E$ E3 Z2 p) Q# ?angered many Canadians, and put the Liberal Party on
8 K( a+ ^; U) m: C9 c1 }$ h9 mthe defensive. Recent opinion polls suggest they are- ]3 ?0 a7 F' W; B4 P( O3 y
in trouble across the country. The Blocked (name) the
/ z' J7 _* R- n# hrequests it will reveal today whether it will move an1 m+ r, \7 W8 k
emotion of no-confidence since the Liberal government
/ J) s8 K2 U+ ^3 Ton Thursday. The Quebecer Leader ___________ (name)
5 M5 ?8 p5 _. M2 z7 J' csays Quebec has been asking him when his going to) N+ e. K1 \2 s- a8 L$ I- B0 D
bring down the government, and not if. And) C \# L4 G. p2 a j
conservative appears to be taking a ventiency position- r" G5 T S& I0 G: b0 O
on whether the false on the election.7 J" _$ F5 e+ S {1 N
! L O# E9 l: v! `3 LStory 3
: U, e' o i0 J% L2 SA going number of Canadian workers is being left
# e, a4 d: ^! c5 kwithout the basic protection that workers once took4 ^* ]) y# ]9 `& ?; O# y
for granted. A new study find that more than the one; k% o6 u+ H8 |: i1 s) ^
third of work force has been made vulnerable and
% o8 P$ M6 ] n* F. q______ awake the business economics ____________
- Y8 Z. U9 H; a: t+ T, Zbecause of free trade. Among other things the study
2 a. T7 [, F& H( Gsays these workers face low pay, few benefits and no
0 o) G% P1 v, P8 Q. K( Ojob security. Our economics specialist
* X( ?0 \7 q$ d& }/ n$ L____________(name) reports. ¡°Imagine you¡¯ve worked
/ g! o' x1 W. N% |: p, jthree months¡¯ job and the boss told you:¡® Too bad.
6 @& }. m3 Q k8 `; x; w( Y$ rBut you are not going to get paid.¡¯ That was what
+ s% P: b* [. G2 Khappened to the _________(name), an immigrant to
' _" {3 \0 T8 g# V# @& V! U( K( aToronto from Iran with her husband and children three
, Z! }) G2 W. g* r8 ayears ago. ¡®I worked _________ one years because it
/ E# X4 r% H- gfires the experience working for me. And it is9 @0 X2 m+ i$ y% K% A) }
________ bad experience.¡¯ ___________ thirty hundred% R: N) }% [4 f. \
dollars and even __________ from the Ontario Ministry
+ ^3 K. k t: C( i. O# Zof Labour has not helped her get a nickel ___________.
7 y0 A6 Z8 [. w+ a& n+ uThe boss who is still in business just won¡¯t pay.
0 g* p/ _; s I6 p! jWorkers write us was still last __________ says there- J. j3 A! P7 e7 s
are many like ____. ¡®We have been trying to bring to. j0 v& p% C: D4 T& Z
light the conditions that people face up a work, the
, Y4 f7 m1 l( U" ltoss of that exploitation, the toss of reform they( F4 A3 F( `' f
are needed legislatively ¡¯ A new study from the
/ O7 |7 m s7 C: S wCanadian policy research network highlights the" s- H% D9 E8 }/ X
changing work place and disappearance of permanent1 T) H3 [" _8 f3 e/ f
full-time jobs. The study says almost 40 percent of
: [" z4 w1 C% l6 {& `, Y; OCanadian workers are now temporarily part-time or
& Y, T2 I6 b6 A1 |- W0 C/ Ncontract. They like benefits, job security even the2 t' V7 Y0 g! U
predictable pay check. ¡®The cross global competition
" J. L+ b/ k- n; {* ~+ L0 a& ois probably the significant fact here¡­¡¯ Researcher
0 t9 }& F: H' ~2 D_________(name) says government that promote the free7 h' l, S: C) ~; i
trade must now protect the vulnerable workers. Our( t) ^0 B/ A2 ]" m* @* f' a
labour policies that were basically appointment- X7 t& G/ I' c- T- ?$ D. w
standard were designed at the time when the standard" y) {7 ?5 D6 t3 U
of full-time permanent job was the norm¡­¡¯ A good1 [) X Y. x7 N( V
first step, he says, will enforce work place law
4 G; l2 b3 Y8 d9 ]' j# t# B9 valready in the books. Laws regulate minimum wage,
0 @4 L( C' E( z, K( A& ], R" Dbenefits and pay for over time. ________(name) CBC: T$ H, ^$ J+ J* R+ }
news, Toronto.¡±
: s3 {) Z+ P, e( ~8 z" g I# H
/ g: f- h6 }. f, g. DStory 4
% q; b3 r5 h4 k; \The Canadian Cancer Society says its is alarm by the! z3 k- n, q3 o |3 T" E
increasing number of cancer cases in the country. The/ ?% B* G, R" n9 ?" ^: A
society predicates that there will be one hundred
; w, m+ z4 ` {" ?2 N2 S$ [& Sforty nine thousand new cases of cancer diagnosed in' l6 B" N# w9 Z- f( _* A* \9 N7 ]+ W, r
this year.. And about sixty nine thousand people will
) h. T( X3 {, e+ U; E$ Z7 b) f% ]die of the disease. The society says the number of( q3 V4 q- e! g2 b# F# y
cases is growing at faster rate than the Canada¡¯s. }. i3 u, i7 @3 C5 X
population. And it could lead to a crisis in cancer2 Y. f+ j7 R/ \9 c* v5 U
care. It¡¯s recommending the federal government invest
/ T0 u0 |; ?! Wfifteen million dollars in the National Cancer Control
$ `' h( x7 @" q% g# k- k; R* F0 XStrategies. # p2 O1 [* _4 f) F( b$ X: U
! O) |! M# k5 @2 Q/ \. Y" QStory 5
/ ^ l+ x! F6 S0 p- [This week, we are reporting on the problems in a
5 c6 R) S% U9 W! l* Yinappropriate prescribing for older people. The CBC
4 W- b* ]5 W8 {! MNews investigation prescribe to death has found the0 n( ?4 O; @- z$ b" P
drug-reaction are responsible for the death of
$ g& u1 w4 o& Y& O, L$ Hthousands of seniors every year. About 40 percent of! q9 Q" J! G5 R: e. _4 f
those death are considered preventable. Many% j( j: ?# l( g( ~6 |' x8 J3 Z
researchers say computerized prescribing and record
7 a' {; z- e, J$ ~6 `1 lkeeping in doctor¡¯s offices could play a big role in
* J/ F+ o% t! ~# v9 `reducing those adverse drug reactions. But bastion
0 q- B8 o" n! ~; r: b( w0 q$ Z9 B+ jhealth reporter _________(name) tell us family' N# `+ |3 @+ E: V$ ^
medicine remains one of the last bastion of the
( v5 C& e6 k( q) E/ y% v! |. _& Gpaper-based management
- U# c4 \+ _& X( J G% h5 ~' L% ?+ i* V, z. d$ t
91 years old ___ take medication for his heart, his+ {& t+ I: ^3 F3 W4 L. ~: j
stomach, his thyroid, his heart blood pressure. So/ S/ ?- A1 s9 G5 b% @$ t
many drugs, he can¡¯t remember their names. His5 t% [# Q0 z G& |
doctor___, in Edmonton says elder patients like ___9 l' J( V& l5 B* C7 b3 e" b4 r
prove the value of Alberta pharmaceutical information
* |' F4 @5 f8 Unetwork. It¡¯s a central database that connect doctors
$ s/ n; J0 r' a- w+ Z2 Hand pharmacies. It provides flow of complete list of" N+ C& q8 X" e0 r1 j0 z
all the patients¡¯ medication, even the paper: A5 }) \: ~4 t4 Y$ V, V! Z
prescribed by another doctor. And it flagged the1 Q8 R4 Y, I# ~+ j- t" d0 _! p
potential dangerous central reaction. Patients come in+ C. D6 a! E9 z
with some positive symptoms we are not very sure
& H# t: w+ o* o: k9 N' awhat¡¯s going on and I go to ___ information network* f; f3 w( O. y W5 Y- v
and find the patient to see another position of any
8 X5 ]- ~7 d( [) {' I; Jaffects of medications since being given that are7 \+ ]7 @. ]$ Q& |
causing the problems of the patients.
! R0 G2 U! ~& {& _! Z: Z# Y% S% I. P( T- f) K/ d7 H) ]8 W+ `
BC has a similar computerized system called Pharmanet.
4 Q# L) U* b: S5 BAnd researchersin those Toronto, Montreal have
% ?# m3 ~- J: X( P2 _' Edeveloped technology that also help doctors prescribe% M( M2 l! O A& ^
more safely. But in doctor¡¯s office across the/ w0 O! J& _8 J" v7 q2 ]
country, computerization is slow. Dr. ___ is a family
8 F, v2 w0 P. Pdoctor in Winsor and president of Canadian medical9 `' r; g5 t0 y f- e
association. I mean computerizing practice is a big/ m, |/ e1 F( r
chunk of money__. For me, is a single family doctor \/ U8 n+ \, _4 m" G+ M
with $30,00 for electronically medical record.
+ |+ k9 _7 o" M4 y; DAustralia and UK offer doctors financial help to
8 m- m6 P( G! W: E; R5 ]# Y$ Ocomputerize practice. 90% of their doctors there have
% h5 r- N# @7 B- ~9 J9 p d+ `done __. According to a survey by the Canadian medical
9 x" _: O' ~7 G9 w0 F: c7 @. kassociation journal, only 3% Canadian doctors have& l `+ F9 |" X7 |$ n. U
made live to the electronic age.
, B3 J9 N- P% Y6 Q+ r
/ ^% q) V+ x k, ?3 I5 U- ~Story 6
. N# ]! u" ^+ GThey¡¯ll be more on the story later this morning.0 X/ V2 A; C5 |; C9 A7 M( N& ~$ d
Current you can also get more information by going to
* F, F! N+ k0 H7 {6 p g( Uour website that CBC.CA/NEWS.
0 ?6 E- j9 p! H) _ y2 KAnd Bank of Canada rate remains unchanged. It stands1 _# D- |" a% H3 U8 E
up 2.5 percent.
4 _. @/ T5 F L1 a: SStory 7
' |# v& m- q' j/ I# A# gA man armed with knife has forced at least four
+ A1 i% h0 b* s% C, a1 n- ichildren of school bus in Northwest Germany . He held
0 Z, T4 F2 c, G3 s$ D+ X/ fthe hostage in a nearby house. Police has surrounded
) X, o: N: S. N7 O3 K# M# dthe house ____________ the tunge and ___________ 40
: A$ e0 [5 Z `km north west the ___________.(one city name in
3 T. L" O& [; k- LGermany Kelong) 3 j, ~1 s# b" O+ I
, ?; V4 Z3 w: v; J5 q
Story 8/ Y5 X6 U# d; {8 T
When the Russians leading journalist moving to; W7 _9 _% m3 x/ f3 d
Ukraine. __________ (name) will respect it would! Y% c& Y2 _9 n3 w7 H
__________ political TV talk show freedom speech. But& g: O! { N! _6 E; t
she says it¡¯s no longer freedom speech in Russia.
$ o6 y. {# u& z# t- I___________ taken off the air after _____________ the
' E, [) ^7 e& |: h ?Russian President ___________ (name: PuJing) reports- O& f. \; x' R4 f( h6 i9 t0 c0 y
from Moscow.
+ A5 i, a9 ~7 {1 Y [¡°A ________ vax ___________ on the floor _______ talk
- X/ ~! c3 J7 @6 k% cto the documents ________ country. Lithuanian was born7 t; U! b6 y5 U% A
raised in Canada. A form newsly responded.
7 u" v5 X/ h$ w+ w8 [
R% a3 ~7 N0 M gStory 9
! g/ c% V6 ]+ [7 k7 PAnd continue here more on the story tonight on the
$ J$ @- |0 E' X. d) L, _world at six.+ N, w& V; l, c# g, [* a
The Premier of China has told to Japan that it must0 W+ ^: u( ^* w k( {2 I
face up to its history by admitting the suffer it
3 D- C9 F) s+ n- c% g- O$ Rcaused during second World War. And Wen Jiabao has, E9 G; j. k3 Q$ E! X; j
asked Japan to seriously reconsider a bid for UN P! w3 D6 j, }: `+ {3 w
security council seat. Anti-Japan sentiment has been" n, S" w4 f1 `9 m
high in China ever since the Japan approved a new
7 \3 G+ u1 N4 N8 {history book for school. Critiques say ___ over the
/ ? w: |4 [# S; mworld crime committed by the imperial Japanese Army.
1 f& x9 F, s* @8 W) w5 MOn weekend, there were a major anti-Japanese% M$ n: y$ }: c; C+ g; }
demonstration in China. But Shanghai, the country¡¯s& A' C4 C3 g; F4 p+ o5 x
financial center remained relatively peaceful. ___& ]3 \' d# h4 |/ h/ S$ _
reports.* y# I( x4 D/ ?5 G0 o: y$ I
8 { T5 n, N2 R; A1 oBusiness is brisk in Japanese baconery in Shanghai.! z) r" j/ f8 l6 u; l+ a9 y
Chinese commercial hub was ban the demonstration8 [: S' V, R4 F" F
against Japan that ropped in capital Beijing. Shanghai7 N4 _9 c/ ~ @" V
___ Japanese occupation during world war II. But
4 D: H& f$ [; E3 W8 `6 P1 K4 |today, Japanese restaurant __,__,__ are over the city.
x4 ]( R/ u/ S9 ~7 H! j+ _; ?Japanese trade official in Shanghai says the culture4 j% F; O ^* k5 y9 h
business has seemed to affected a different meant of
% _& L: s9 V1 @; Gother Chinese cities. A contravoment don¡¯t feel
- W, y0 l8 d/ s* pthreaten. But it does not mean it doesn¡¯t exist. Taxi7 _( I& d ~6 l2 l7 E
drivers adopt putting up sign urging a boycott of2 V5 _+ R, {! o1 a% f" ^" v3 m, n2 W/ `
Japanese goods. And at least two convenience stores
1 |8 K7 i, ^/ [9 g o" Phas pulled one brand of Japanese bear off shaft.
- l5 X. f+ D+ e% A; z4 f* h7 ^/ e4 ~2 b, y! R9 o& V
A mood is supported by Ms. Guo, a 31year old6 G! t, w" h- J9 N: @5 m. F% f
Shanghainese who¡¯s worked for multi international
2 [; A8 A; h+ Gcompanies. We really need to give Japanese some, e' M& t9 f# E( k
lessons. Because I think Japanese is not mature in( `& j8 w1 T' n0 }
dealing with their historical topics and also __
6 Z" w( f. X/ z; tinternational problems.
+ ?7 K# }) I6 u# Q9 v+ T) w9 J, Q
4 C) l2 y7 Y1 N- w- s) f% YGuo views are vast different different to the official
' V% R, k9 k% J7 \* \2 }2 rBeijing mind. But Chinese authority didn¡¯t stop the) x) }& n) |$ n6 E
weekend protest. The government is keen to ensure the
# b$ O! d6 ?2 F. S9 S5 L7 Eanti-japanese feeling don¡¯t become out of control. |
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