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Story 1
5 ~8 M5 y9 S5 JJean Pelletier, former chief of staff wants to appear
6 ]0 N8 a2 B# z/ Q$ H8 ujust before justice John Gomery again. Jean Pelletier
( e4 @5 i7 j; X! P8 w& ^0 U) Xtestified the sponsorship inquiry in Ottawa in8 l/ g* F* [& f9 D' m, d
February. But now the man want to be heard in" i! y$ {7 O% Q; V s, d4 u
Montreal. Just yesterday another witness wanted to1 h0 @2 }* n6 D" w8 G' Q* x. A8 m9 e
link him to the sponsorship scandal. A former lobbyist
1 w# c3 X4 K7 i& A0 X+ Dfor the Arabian Group Action _________ (name) says+ r$ @) a3 L7 ^" n, L7 l$ Z% }
sponsorship contracts had to go through the& o; d4 u: H- k$ L# f4 C- F3 o
__________¡¯s office while ____ was still on the job.
% K/ z2 B$ r7 k; \_________ (name) reports.' J7 K8 Q) E* Y& h/ B! {9 M4 ?) Z
It was _______ (name) in the last day¡¯s testimony of
1 R; y% `& `! X2 x! t* ?/ v7 Xthe inquiry. He was the man responsible for tracking9 L( a! X# F& j9 U' L2 |# r
the contract for __________ (name). But no testify for& e& G- r) m# F3 P
his lobby check (?) the civil server who run the
/ c0 H% g! _+ t7 I" Xsponsorship program between the 1997 and 1999.
! N" v |- W5 d% X* L¡°¡±(French)
* K1 Z9 J, |( i0 K6 X( o; wHe said the _________ (?) told him among many `+ \. g$ P6 z$ p8 a4 {8 A% h
occasions, that final approval of sponsorship
& D7 L0 k0 z; c3 ycontracts had to go the Prime Minister¡¯s office.) H/ I7 t) x& x9 X# _9 U3 @! a
Namely Jean Pelletier, chief of staff of PMO. But upon
h' y, ]- \3 F) f; hcross-examination by _________ lawyer.He knows it. He
- T" v5 g( i$ Jcouldn¡¯t back up from honor the allegation.% c( b+ d, ?# t3 Y" s
¡°¡±(French)
) o2 v. v1 p" f; N/ B¡°How many meetings did you have with _________ (name)
5 G9 p& l5 c' ?8 B$ G. e?¡± __________ (name) asks. ¡°None.¡± Says he know.
8 p( p' O0 Z9 y& D$ a' O) \+ L, J; Z! T¡°How many conversations did you have?¡± ¡°None.¡±) v3 V; t) [0 Y2 t
¡°How many presentations did you make to _______ about: z2 ~4 A3 h, m5 e
sponsorship contracts?¡± ¡°None.¡± ¡°__________ (name)# L* i5 B5 W. P" W- n7 `
is the only person who was tasked to be heard about
0 G6 @8 I3 V1 V, j/ S) r1 w& l lthe Gormery¡¯s inquiry. _________ was accused by' N! V9 I" J9 q$ I4 M& j5 r- {
__________executive of being of fantinyment employee1 ~, L% _4 y; W0 t% x- m
on his company¡¯s payroll as urging the Liberal
3 k: Q, T" ^- V( y) rexecutives. ________ (name) was also accused being* ?4 _; U6 ]- b9 S. A
paid to write a biography on former PMO ________0 C5 s7 j# d0 ~
(name). ________ denied he was ever on __________¡¯s, p+ _) d6 }$ K2 W6 }7 m
payroll at the time of allegations. Nor did he receive
5 q. Q, P7 Z. f0 @: zany money from the company to write the books. And+ C3 r0 L( _9 [
said at thet time of Gomery¡¯s inquiry heard he said8 t- |2 \1 `8 `. {6 w; q' S
the story. _________ (name) CBC News, Montreal.
4 m( |: v- E$ g% J- e& @
3 a7 ]* }# U2 @7 |, S0 n+ S: xStory 2
+ y' u, k. a( q+ T' mThe revealing testimony from the Gomery inquiry has
6 ~& ]* w1 D: P) R3 g- s( xangered many Canadians, and put the Liberal Party on
2 H* B" s$ z- M- q; ]the defensive. Recent opinion polls suggest they are8 v9 Y. z% |5 d+ q) M" Q% X; L
in trouble across the country. The Blocked (name) the
6 E$ N a) M1 V3 B/ y( Grequests it will reveal today whether it will move an6 s/ ?0 j i" G# W7 g! }; b
emotion of no-confidence since the Liberal government
( V. U c& K1 U; q( ^* non Thursday. The Quebecer Leader ___________ (name)
' |( y2 M% p1 w {8 f! Y% i% Hsays Quebec has been asking him when his going to
, l! s# u# U& b0 K \# P3 K" Rbring down the government, and not if. And
) b/ V- \" V6 G- v. ^conservative appears to be taking a ventiency position
: z* L5 y6 Z- s+ }5 |on whether the false on the election.
* a, \6 z+ M, ~* \
# v5 F# n( r3 {- WStory 3& A% B/ v" r w1 l6 w& K
A going number of Canadian workers is being left k+ B2 g1 Z* z7 N: P
without the basic protection that workers once took
# j6 `* `( g2 c: F) ]0 t; y- Y# Vfor granted. A new study find that more than the one$ I2 g w$ `# H Y
third of work force has been made vulnerable and
O+ k7 r& P4 F# y1 j______ awake the business economics ____________( }; k- |- k2 B. f
because of free trade. Among other things the study
4 P5 I7 r Q- f, h8 R" [says these workers face low pay, few benefits and no- M& P* y4 [' G9 _5 n
job security. Our economics specialist
3 [$ B) w+ s6 J! N8 V____________(name) reports. ¡°Imagine you¡¯ve worked
, n9 N7 v& K7 _: Othree months¡¯ job and the boss told you:¡® Too bad.
" S, z+ E" y2 d8 r: P3 `But you are not going to get paid.¡¯ That was what: x; |+ I/ B# s$ y
happened to the _________(name), an immigrant to, {' {# K( `# n4 ^9 d
Toronto from Iran with her husband and children three3 [9 R# B5 L3 b# V! o
years ago. ¡®I worked _________ one years because it3 B+ L, F# o) K" t6 {
fires the experience working for me. And it is
: \8 k2 R N) ~% a' n* w5 p! z6 U- K________ bad experience.¡¯ ___________ thirty hundred; R; Z% @1 E) X' a& T. n- }6 h# e
dollars and even __________ from the Ontario Ministry
- V! V. k! N- x7 Nof Labour has not helped her get a nickel ___________.6 `2 O% N: N: B; S, l
The boss who is still in business just won¡¯t pay.
" A" b7 e9 y4 ~4 E+ p8 VWorkers write us was still last __________ says there. e- O9 v4 J" B5 h8 X8 `
are many like ____. ¡®We have been trying to bring to- ?' X) C& D+ Z
light the conditions that people face up a work, the
3 Q, Y% W- H3 k/ Ntoss of that exploitation, the toss of reform they8 K# ^, T Z- E% z! M
are needed legislatively ¡¯ A new study from the
$ \% H1 [& q* @* D6 k, XCanadian policy research network highlights the+ Z) L+ a: i3 I0 F G
changing work place and disappearance of permanent
: W# R( x+ W0 c* |; H5 x0 Vfull-time jobs. The study says almost 40 percent of
9 [. O3 s5 b% g" |Canadian workers are now temporarily part-time or
F( Y' G/ f. M' Rcontract. They like benefits, job security even the
. i: Q' |) u$ g0 b. f5 ppredictable pay check. ¡®The cross global competition
4 R9 B) _0 i- M4 z8 z; Uis probably the significant fact here¡­¡¯ Researcher
; ~% K; h3 i$ S) y! y+ V5 Z6 ?_________(name) says government that promote the free
/ G0 g! W) ?! g% e; B% [trade must now protect the vulnerable workers. Our
% C+ r0 ]7 f4 q W! j1 l I0 @0 M; C1 U4 jlabour policies that were basically appointment
6 I# B8 p' Z7 kstandard were designed at the time when the standard
: J& R- v( c& q2 `5 zof full-time permanent job was the norm¡­¡¯ A good% A# A% }/ Z( ]& a* q# ]" c
first step, he says, will enforce work place law
+ e$ a! U" N2 e; a" [ ialready in the books. Laws regulate minimum wage,3 p2 l5 C4 X Y; c' R
benefits and pay for over time. ________(name) CBC+ R! j) J& }' @" \8 A; A
news, Toronto.¡±
8 W5 i+ I+ e l% ~- u/ O
% _- N, i" f, q* H( _Story 4- o! d) g1 J# {! x7 B
The Canadian Cancer Society says its is alarm by the" |) } a1 m+ [" y% E- X! c) u, L
increasing number of cancer cases in the country. The
8 c! D$ i6 z4 n! Q! Lsociety predicates that there will be one hundred) H) P: u# Y5 k% i/ }; w3 c4 n
forty nine thousand new cases of cancer diagnosed in8 d. A0 C% _4 A0 }
this year.. And about sixty nine thousand people will
: f4 m+ V7 |* F& Ldie of the disease. The society says the number of, l! D. q! ^$ d N6 `( Z. E
cases is growing at faster rate than the Canada¡¯s
( r% F/ N( I4 _; n* q+ ypopulation. And it could lead to a crisis in cancer6 g9 C2 I; ^" p3 q0 f
care. It¡¯s recommending the federal government invest
) ]6 u+ u8 K. |. [# V/ {0 ffifteen million dollars in the National Cancer Control6 W4 C9 `) v; B; K
Strategies. 0 Y1 E1 g& _2 r2 y @8 m+ H" D
5 A) D$ W* I! [1 Y) j- F$ E+ @Story 5$ _% E! d- H g. z. ]8 K; o
This week, we are reporting on the problems in a
E* [3 ^8 Z6 i. y3 P+ _) t% J; ~inappropriate prescribing for older people. The CBC
$ h( z! N. d& q% m* ^News investigation prescribe to death has found the
/ P& }% l( H1 |- C! t% }1 Ydrug-reaction are responsible for the death of7 ]) s C% p$ I: {
thousands of seniors every year. About 40 percent of
2 E) `2 Q* G2 L- F+ R$ s5 uthose death are considered preventable. Many
8 h# e# y$ H6 Q' p5 |: ]researchers say computerized prescribing and record. x. R! p$ S4 F
keeping in doctor¡¯s offices could play a big role in
! D4 G2 v7 D" \, Hreducing those adverse drug reactions. But bastion' y& ?+ V+ E7 X k" g$ L0 Y: e
health reporter _________(name) tell us family
7 u# y$ m6 Y! Q6 |$ g j2 ]medicine remains one of the last bastion of the5 T6 t6 s8 l$ ?6 T) `; M2 i2 h
paper-based management 6 x5 e% X6 l- M, b
5 F9 T1 o% ~7 k. x6 y
91 years old ___ take medication for his heart, his7 V& Y e- u% p
stomach, his thyroid, his heart blood pressure. So
' O) Q6 H3 [' i2 q; \& u5 Rmany drugs, he can¡¯t remember their names. His
+ m* W( E/ Z9 }2 x! a8 Xdoctor___, in Edmonton says elder patients like ___) i, b; k* I/ e9 g6 U, u1 p
prove the value of Alberta pharmaceutical information8 t9 t& b! I: y; y9 Q
network. It¡¯s a central database that connect doctors7 e# c9 s$ s6 C9 B' h7 S( E! r
and pharmacies. It provides flow of complete list of
( B: e6 i O/ b- O0 F: s* Tall the patients¡¯ medication, even the paper
" ]. D" b2 R z0 d* N2 K! ~0 Iprescribed by another doctor. And it flagged the
4 e2 V- Y9 f" F# Hpotential dangerous central reaction. Patients come in
! w( r2 B. [. e W8 Nwith some positive symptoms we are not very sure
T) }8 T: ~; x _/ Owhat¡¯s going on and I go to ___ information network% O4 Q2 G( ]; W% |" q, L, s3 N
and find the patient to see another position of any+ V0 }1 J: E: }
affects of medications since being given that are2 L! a! j+ K! X' T2 Y& \
causing the problems of the patients.
$ f$ u; Z# H& ?" j8 K! e- A4 b7 j# x
% l3 }: L2 @& t& o: e7 F4 _BC has a similar computerized system called Pharmanet.
5 m0 {0 r) i' q' h7 LAnd researchersin those Toronto, Montreal have
5 O/ A8 [& W& q$ Rdeveloped technology that also help doctors prescribe
/ f1 G+ G5 q$ Y5 I, C0 nmore safely. But in doctor¡¯s office across the
3 z" |2 F8 o, {4 d/ S8 dcountry, computerization is slow. Dr. ___ is a family5 B! G: U7 m0 i8 V( R
doctor in Winsor and president of Canadian medical
6 b8 X* h+ m. q+ p- iassociation. I mean computerizing practice is a big
$ \+ Z6 {% A) y R% |2 t6 Schunk of money__. For me, is a single family doctor" M9 N1 |! q, p: @9 U, f0 k
with $30,00 for electronically medical record.
& g: g% d D [6 o+ W3 |; MAustralia and UK offer doctors financial help to
* F9 G- h5 W4 b3 x0 o0 R0 N( @8 m( Zcomputerize practice. 90% of their doctors there have
" s- W3 z! C- e- d7 z/ Vdone __. According to a survey by the Canadian medical
; [4 W5 Q" k2 ~% v$ n2 ^7 M+ Wassociation journal, only 3% Canadian doctors have
3 l" T$ f# s+ g- Kmade live to the electronic age. + R6 P$ D5 a1 J- V& {, L
" W9 d2 Q- s* ?* b4 K4 a$ WStory 6
7 R4 T! S$ X4 rThey¡¯ll be more on the story later this morning.
6 h* k% ^2 B0 a: d. J& A) ]Current you can also get more information by going to0 ~' V, m- q! p' Z# M
our website that CBC.CA/NEWS.& v" q# l- E) T4 l X0 x' K) M
And Bank of Canada rate remains unchanged. It stands3 l! j( n! A" }, A" @% v y
up 2.5 percent.
, N# p- |/ o/ _ FStory 7! v. p( u9 X. i) h" |
A man armed with knife has forced at least four
1 x7 c; J6 J* T6 D/ d: l4 N8 I, }& T( |7 Xchildren of school bus in Northwest Germany . He held
( f' j' f' R/ b8 ^% \* Y+ Wthe hostage in a nearby house. Police has surrounded
/ _* s& R- Z2 A7 O8 L0 k$ S9 D8 lthe house ____________ the tunge and ___________ 40
* o0 X7 @- `/ d3 B+ O( Q- T7 nkm north west the ___________.(one city name in& ?! n1 S7 s4 S8 ^) B. P
Germany Kelong)
4 U. _' g6 r: u! o1 G' |1 t; W& i" |3 ]
Story 8
; x! U7 v7 V8 W- \When the Russians leading journalist moving to
7 L- J3 V; J) R0 b: G2 s' h! PUkraine. __________ (name) will respect it would
$ n$ b0 _; L6 [+ c__________ political TV talk show freedom speech. But5 h0 @, T, T; W Y) j. S
she says it¡¯s no longer freedom speech in Russia.8 f5 G- K8 A/ j" c3 H( u
___________ taken off the air after _____________ the
7 u8 s6 g6 S7 Y: [& ?) ~, ARussian President ___________ (name: PuJing) reports; ?& y# q t2 r, ?$ x8 C( W
from Moscow.2 j& \* Q/ P3 u9 s% |* n# _
¡°A ________ vax ___________ on the floor _______ talk5 R$ ]# z0 H) w4 l
to the documents ________ country. Lithuanian was born
9 [$ B I) o1 K Q7 O6 z praised in Canada. A form newsly responded.8 z/ G& C8 O: B! ]% H/ u
6 H5 r* X. T R
Story 92 x2 D/ X% s" P
And continue here more on the story tonight on the Q6 e, s% f: }
world at six.
" b2 u% f1 k$ c2 I6 q! N$ QThe Premier of China has told to Japan that it must L. ~1 a( Z% d5 {% K2 ]# p2 B7 I
face up to its history by admitting the suffer it
* D: Y2 j' [ w0 P* M: _caused during second World War. And Wen Jiabao has
: \/ Q2 Z5 C$ k1 t. s) d7 g+ Q# Kasked Japan to seriously reconsider a bid for UN
# J8 ~: v+ S/ u% z, \, R% U8 vsecurity council seat. Anti-Japan sentiment has been
1 K) Q9 h7 T. z6 j3 K0 khigh in China ever since the Japan approved a new' B" y, j7 V: r1 h3 v' _
history book for school. Critiques say ___ over the3 X0 S3 I: f# Y' H* K2 G# M
world crime committed by the imperial Japanese Army.
- h0 Q0 u0 @5 j% V& B0 r& wOn weekend, there were a major anti-Japanese0 x3 S4 N# _4 S* }# r& } d) x; u
demonstration in China. But Shanghai, the country¡¯s: v/ N8 z5 k" R! M' f! _' g) y
financial center remained relatively peaceful. ___/ p+ y6 Q" i& ?8 E2 x4 }
reports.% P/ D, x; f4 l# v6 L* ?# K+ T
) B" u8 }3 }# H9 nBusiness is brisk in Japanese baconery in Shanghai.2 F2 I9 R; r/ L8 i9 z
Chinese commercial hub was ban the demonstration$ P! e) z) i/ S' W9 Z1 F
against Japan that ropped in capital Beijing. Shanghai1 T5 a# e9 n C7 T, i
___ Japanese occupation during world war II. But
b3 N5 X: A' t6 B5 ~: ?) D* Vtoday, Japanese restaurant __,__,__ are over the city.
1 h' S8 ?; z0 H8 c# E( W; eJapanese trade official in Shanghai says the culture
* a) U& O% a0 f% wbusiness has seemed to affected a different meant of$ w5 e: |' X; u$ d3 h
other Chinese cities. A contravoment don¡¯t feel4 t X8 V8 @4 W: |
threaten. But it does not mean it doesn¡¯t exist. Taxi
& `, o+ N4 e" c- Q2 G0 M( c; v: _drivers adopt putting up sign urging a boycott of2 W5 f& e' I4 n; |
Japanese goods. And at least two convenience stores8 J, u1 u' O+ K# _$ ~8 r/ H; c
has pulled one brand of Japanese bear off shaft. $ _, L! N7 l; L+ ~5 z9 u* ~0 c
; t% x8 ^( `& ]8 R# k! W7 J- `+ ~) ^
A mood is supported by Ms. Guo, a 31year old% w5 U- H! @2 Q9 C8 e7 s
Shanghainese who¡¯s worked for multi international
1 L* o2 {( j! n4 m9 V: k% p/ k8 Lcompanies. We really need to give Japanese some) u9 `6 n W5 E9 Q# P+ Z2 A
lessons. Because I think Japanese is not mature in
! X L: q" ?/ Z6 Z% ldealing with their historical topics and also __
5 l: E( B7 Z1 n& V" |international problems.
, P1 Y0 E% I- [/ p6 ^; B2 t6 B9 K8 L @- ]) R5 N
Guo views are vast different different to the official! V# {' m8 c1 e( r% L
Beijing mind. But Chinese authority didn¡¯t stop the
& {2 ~' Q1 [6 Cweekend protest. The government is keen to ensure the2 o: r! D2 W( D) c
anti-japanese feeling don¡¯t become out of control. |
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