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Story 1
8 {- O4 L/ O" v5 x6 BJean Pelletier, former chief of staff wants to appear( n: z/ N$ m- o
just before justice John Gomery again. Jean Pelletier
4 H l* v m/ @4 L% p1 Stestified the sponsorship inquiry in Ottawa in+ i6 u/ K- V' m5 d3 j. {9 \
February. But now the man want to be heard in
! N$ H0 f, P# I% x4 u# {Montreal. Just yesterday another witness wanted to
( K+ G3 R8 u0 \3 u$ jlink him to the sponsorship scandal. A former lobbyist, E% ]6 x3 f5 K2 m8 q9 ]
for the Arabian Group Action _________ (name) says! T: I* V; q- \1 W5 y' u
sponsorship contracts had to go through the
! k& s: ]0 b+ r__________¡¯s office while ____ was still on the job.+ p* Y, E5 ^' f$ ]
_________ (name) reports.$ B3 z1 L, a# m8 g
It was _______ (name) in the last day¡¯s testimony of$ e( F# r# M% Y3 J, D- G) \
the inquiry. He was the man responsible for tracking2 M8 ~, r% h9 m0 p
the contract for __________ (name). But no testify for
$ s9 k" ?. u3 }6 M7 S8 F4 khis lobby check (?) the civil server who run the3 v2 j: T$ ~9 Y V9 a
sponsorship program between the 1997 and 1999.7 z# ~1 D: x, F- M7 @% K" p
¡°¡±(French)9 [9 a! F! E8 ^: G; |& w
He said the _________ (?) told him among many4 z$ E- y( |* b6 t
occasions, that final approval of sponsorship0 `) U- q3 q8 w* F; e! W# m; \) t8 e
contracts had to go the Prime Minister¡¯s office.
0 ?1 z- E% Y: p0 N( x. N: PNamely Jean Pelletier, chief of staff of PMO. But upon
0 l3 B! m+ P K+ E8 Hcross-examination by _________ lawyer.He knows it. He
3 N B* f8 i$ p1 M6 ~couldn¡¯t back up from honor the allegation.: F. l+ B- E( r. t. J$ z' D: W
¡°¡±(French) e3 V$ |- c6 u5 S3 F* T
¡°How many meetings did you have with _________ (name)# C$ e- c& ]7 Z$ Z( }: b
?¡± __________ (name) asks. ¡°None.¡± Says he know.$ {3 ^! v; ^- r7 h/ C' ]4 l* O
¡°How many conversations did you have?¡± ¡°None.¡±, v5 R, a% X# l
¡°How many presentations did you make to _______ about
& V/ J+ i/ Q" x- q( Y Fsponsorship contracts?¡± ¡°None.¡± ¡°__________ (name)' n* d# ^' Z @" Q" D* `( C
is the only person who was tasked to be heard about! q g: p- i! f" n4 _( \
the Gormery¡¯s inquiry. _________ was accused by
" }4 H/ B f7 `7 U, t; i, x8 ~# Y__________executive of being of fantinyment employee3 s: h4 q2 l' X1 ?; u
on his company¡¯s payroll as urging the Liberal- u* F% v4 I* O4 N3 v
executives. ________ (name) was also accused being' s1 q: _. |4 O; p3 X, F
paid to write a biography on former PMO ________6 D3 H3 A+ h3 d" C( o
(name). ________ denied he was ever on __________¡¯s" y1 c p1 |7 Z9 C
payroll at the time of allegations. Nor did he receive
6 \) a& ~: d/ t0 p% ]any money from the company to write the books. And
6 z% w7 Y$ M1 E y$ E- Qsaid at thet time of Gomery¡¯s inquiry heard he said
" z" t* H0 m. T7 y6 [7 othe story. _________ (name) CBC News, Montreal.$ |. C- C8 f" \& S, E
! A& J4 b6 E- b, v9 y
Story 26 s4 n9 p/ u+ A }1 E
The revealing testimony from the Gomery inquiry has
( z7 u7 @, U5 V7 n1 eangered many Canadians, and put the Liberal Party on
/ ]: M! a" P- u! S0 I8 D0 S( N& b4 ythe defensive. Recent opinion polls suggest they are
- H/ b( v4 s3 ^! J+ S& D0 gin trouble across the country. The Blocked (name) the
; R7 `+ D, Z) I+ ~/ |requests it will reveal today whether it will move an
. j+ ^+ w7 h5 x! R4 @0 Nemotion of no-confidence since the Liberal government1 D( [+ A+ t4 W W0 Q3 `# x
on Thursday. The Quebecer Leader ___________ (name)
* t; h/ p& b/ l3 \% {says Quebec has been asking him when his going to# y; [; H- z- Q0 t" L, W
bring down the government, and not if. And
+ Z4 ]0 e1 M! Z3 L; m# Wconservative appears to be taking a ventiency position- d" ^) H0 }% _& h9 \6 I. _
on whether the false on the election.% F; \7 `: ^3 a9 |
3 z Q* h& f* Z
Story 36 L$ ]8 U J* ?3 F2 O. k) R. P
A going number of Canadian workers is being left
4 ~9 L+ o7 h8 b( Ywithout the basic protection that workers once took; {8 Z1 u* ? N% Y. U) `
for granted. A new study find that more than the one
( l0 [, h" f4 {& Xthird of work force has been made vulnerable and4 Q& F) ?% V2 w2 w5 i, t' C
______ awake the business economics ____________) O6 l$ j2 I; a7 y, w: U0 A
because of free trade. Among other things the study! Q5 A/ q5 R# E" d
says these workers face low pay, few benefits and no% T' j/ E2 m# K% R' m. F
job security. Our economics specialist
, K2 M) u7 ~* _8 D( ^____________(name) reports. ¡°Imagine you¡¯ve worked
9 M8 R- v$ P2 ~+ h- F, `* vthree months¡¯ job and the boss told you:¡® Too bad.
) o! }: x5 t+ u' _- J3 {& eBut you are not going to get paid.¡¯ That was what
9 V6 H. D" ?7 A1 Z% whappened to the _________(name), an immigrant to
/ f7 R! d% `; S& N9 l& o! ?Toronto from Iran with her husband and children three
; M. J+ z2 g; U2 F' ?: pyears ago. ¡®I worked _________ one years because it: O4 j; U1 ^+ @" U6 m5 T. M) ~- j
fires the experience working for me. And it is
( v! P0 N, V3 i! ^. i________ bad experience.¡¯ ___________ thirty hundred
& H2 Z3 Z6 J8 p# g% rdollars and even __________ from the Ontario Ministry
$ y' s0 R7 H" {2 s( x9 lof Labour has not helped her get a nickel ___________.5 S5 O; N3 B7 }
The boss who is still in business just won¡¯t pay.
$ h6 F* u6 E8 e5 [" V$ WWorkers write us was still last __________ says there
. E( i I- ^$ y) Ware many like ____. ¡®We have been trying to bring to
. Y. k/ H; c' S0 Y) zlight the conditions that people face up a work, the: ^" t2 V/ v# \9 L4 ]- P
toss of that exploitation, the toss of reform they
% p. L1 v1 E: Kare needed legislatively ¡¯ A new study from the
8 z. W+ s+ o3 |# a g: yCanadian policy research network highlights the
0 ]8 [& t; I4 Y5 y' T ]9 [8 h. ~1 y% ichanging work place and disappearance of permanent3 p, Q& J* ?, c% L' t
full-time jobs. The study says almost 40 percent of) `0 L( S8 j7 q" @* d$ p) o* Q
Canadian workers are now temporarily part-time or) h& P0 J r1 m4 h' ~' I! s
contract. They like benefits, job security even the
' \2 ?4 n9 n) X4 opredictable pay check. ¡®The cross global competition
% h: ^, x$ J' C; S2 T( ]is probably the significant fact here¡­¡¯ Researcher
6 C! K6 b0 d a. X_________(name) says government that promote the free4 j" b z& p# l/ P
trade must now protect the vulnerable workers. Our( \$ E7 o( f. c7 W6 m+ |& V
labour policies that were basically appointment
# L ]8 M+ w9 H c1 I& i" Xstandard were designed at the time when the standard$ s0 U2 I/ c# X# Z3 C( f$ t. f
of full-time permanent job was the norm¡­¡¯ A good
4 Q' F: F3 h, G$ {# Gfirst step, he says, will enforce work place law
9 G( J9 e* J9 V Q$ o+ n6 Ralready in the books. Laws regulate minimum wage,
/ f7 u% k+ Q0 o) N9 p5 @8 T; v/ {benefits and pay for over time. ________(name) CBC
8 ~5 X, Q; h* |6 I: Vnews, Toronto.¡±
' d5 w* g; a, ^$ E- h) J% d
' V) f! V5 ^* V9 y8 E- e7 w% L) d- u; jStory 4
- Q) R5 ~( \% WThe Canadian Cancer Society says its is alarm by the
) ?4 F9 g9 K5 U4 W" H" B) S; Eincreasing number of cancer cases in the country. The
% n! s) ?5 u, X/ esociety predicates that there will be one hundred2 t' d7 P' P( x
forty nine thousand new cases of cancer diagnosed in
" L& V5 w# ]; S; }+ rthis year.. And about sixty nine thousand people will
1 \# q% g. y% g2 |. |- q) Zdie of the disease. The society says the number of$ P! y: [/ e( E# p$ K
cases is growing at faster rate than the Canada¡¯s
, w8 {( J) R8 \1 E; s2 y# `population. And it could lead to a crisis in cancer' h3 R# o6 E, _9 @3 c6 y$ r! b
care. It¡¯s recommending the federal government invest" g$ K# v! D2 k+ U" j
fifteen million dollars in the National Cancer Control9 t, j" T5 [5 d. |8 f
Strategies. 1 k5 y2 {$ e; \$ H/ R1 d4 R: Z' H# x
# q: e( w) Z: ~/ {5 o
Story 5' \' y6 C/ F) D+ T. d0 ?
This week, we are reporting on the problems in a9 c1 v) X5 x4 m0 r) h: }' m
inappropriate prescribing for older people. The CBC8 n o* w* U6 r% P, G
News investigation prescribe to death has found the) t( L, Q: v* W7 S
drug-reaction are responsible for the death of2 F' ]- t) c+ `
thousands of seniors every year. About 40 percent of
. D2 U. @0 v" ^7 Bthose death are considered preventable. Many1 N7 O( V! _6 t9 Z5 j& Q: c1 L: ^
researchers say computerized prescribing and record, I5 u$ J, m' `3 ^: _4 O6 r) H) d
keeping in doctor¡¯s offices could play a big role in
* h; }9 w- X: i$ [& A0 u. k8 Areducing those adverse drug reactions. But bastion( G- ]- v# |, `6 j
health reporter _________(name) tell us family
t7 b# o6 R$ S' Q! kmedicine remains one of the last bastion of the4 w: g/ q0 D( z
paper-based management " Y6 b9 b4 c6 o" l: l$ g
9 L& C2 {6 v+ p
91 years old ___ take medication for his heart, his
$ h- Q3 o4 r6 Z/ D# Ostomach, his thyroid, his heart blood pressure. So
) W' N; r# ]% J. H/ s9 a3 [! Hmany drugs, he can¡¯t remember their names. His, g6 x! ^7 e* f) q$ A: d9 p7 C
doctor___, in Edmonton says elder patients like ___2 s4 s' `' k: }
prove the value of Alberta pharmaceutical information
* f0 k1 a1 x* A' Anetwork. It¡¯s a central database that connect doctors8 l9 U$ |; p( H' Z$ `/ B
and pharmacies. It provides flow of complete list of* u. ~( J" o0 y; f5 O
all the patients¡¯ medication, even the paper
1 R2 m. P; ^! ]prescribed by another doctor. And it flagged the
! ]+ A8 p o1 T* Z" M" b- wpotential dangerous central reaction. Patients come in
1 R5 d2 |( i$ T& B# T& E0 @with some positive symptoms we are not very sure; o; v# i p x, T/ T6 d
what¡¯s going on and I go to ___ information network
6 k2 ^ m$ T' Y* \. E- Kand find the patient to see another position of any
; C2 D1 y/ |% T5 Xaffects of medications since being given that are
! ]& J' [' d/ q( Ccausing the problems of the patients. + o7 u$ k, H1 `5 R
8 R' ?4 Y1 c9 Z6 _
BC has a similar computerized system called Pharmanet.5 u0 i4 g" A8 D4 c' E
And researchersin those Toronto, Montreal have1 k2 \/ _$ n/ e& s
developed technology that also help doctors prescribe
$ V# d0 s& U& r9 s9 \more safely. But in doctor¡¯s office across the8 L5 o! J% d/ B5 {$ k/ R
country, computerization is slow. Dr. ___ is a family
- M7 _& ]2 S2 S# C! Cdoctor in Winsor and president of Canadian medical
" k! m/ c+ \! E: o" T% Yassociation. I mean computerizing practice is a big6 t( v x( {, c$ U' q) ^
chunk of money__. For me, is a single family doctor) M) w( v4 E7 F) r; r& K B
with $30,00 for electronically medical record.4 G; a! O" u, N) y
Australia and UK offer doctors financial help to
# M' i/ f, ~1 [) Q0 Ncomputerize practice. 90% of their doctors there have
% i0 p3 B( ~3 }8 `/ J* Zdone __. According to a survey by the Canadian medical
, u% P* ?$ K! ^' ?, Y# @association journal, only 3% Canadian doctors have; l. E- H! u! d F! c# B
made live to the electronic age. / y7 O# K# L: G+ Z- G- D5 }
% Z1 F+ E+ |4 J5 d1 R
Story 6
/ }3 F' y5 v( p/ w1 N( ^+ {They¡¯ll be more on the story later this morning.
/ F+ g4 b1 r# j5 Z8 dCurrent you can also get more information by going to$ O$ l- A' |" m% j1 q9 D6 q( h
our website that CBC.CA/NEWS.
2 r2 l0 l3 x2 J1 j$ K/ {And Bank of Canada rate remains unchanged. It stands
+ i! B. R" l: i* j: qup 2.5 percent.
2 V- {. U% L& Y! KStory 78 N. F; j5 S' o
A man armed with knife has forced at least four# N5 i4 D6 ]8 H3 d. r/ j& s. N7 v
children of school bus in Northwest Germany . He held( T2 [% d U( X! d( w3 E
the hostage in a nearby house. Police has surrounded9 g$ `9 \# u" J$ m4 \; R
the house ____________ the tunge and ___________ 40" N8 P$ w- p, X$ o
km north west the ___________.(one city name in3 V) L: y- N: U0 |
Germany Kelong) 7 g( }6 L9 h% I/ F" A H! y
% A+ N% a+ i3 s
Story 8
# |: F1 w4 r5 Y4 U' xWhen the Russians leading journalist moving to
1 q# _2 y/ O" L( ~) g/ Q. v0 NUkraine. __________ (name) will respect it would
: u; ?; w/ S6 K+ t3 }__________ political TV talk show freedom speech. But
1 Y4 N* N; b& T- Y" wshe says it¡¯s no longer freedom speech in Russia.
3 l+ V4 e- m% `7 s9 S( c9 Y___________ taken off the air after _____________ the
/ n3 n8 v; U; O6 j1 cRussian President ___________ (name: PuJing) reports, ]9 Z* U. k- q) y
from Moscow.2 d/ h! [2 f. m* v! c3 {5 }* T
¡°A ________ vax ___________ on the floor _______ talk
3 ?( f- h+ f' i1 Y: _; D" a6 eto the documents ________ country. Lithuanian was born3 A1 b4 k j1 s" V
raised in Canada. A form newsly responded.
0 S* H2 d% y: u" G `4 {
7 Q& T3 f2 H- wStory 9
1 @& K( ~7 n) iAnd continue here more on the story tonight on the
% Q# [- [5 i: J" U0 i- C/ Fworld at six.5 U: ^3 W- z. M% h8 ?+ _
The Premier of China has told to Japan that it must
! h/ Q, F0 S/ q1 {face up to its history by admitting the suffer it
2 M$ u1 T' K' [. g: c$ X7 Zcaused during second World War. And Wen Jiabao has
1 m9 h4 O/ H4 b% ^# O9 casked Japan to seriously reconsider a bid for UN
8 B- G; \: q. n' P0 o2 _security council seat. Anti-Japan sentiment has been
/ z+ R3 V/ A6 W% ehigh in China ever since the Japan approved a new# X+ o, M8 ?( c% E
history book for school. Critiques say ___ over the
7 B. B4 o+ v& }1 z: ]world crime committed by the imperial Japanese Army. 1 v4 R3 e& h9 L
On weekend, there were a major anti-Japanese4 k9 p1 {1 h) L O4 @- ^
demonstration in China. But Shanghai, the country¡¯s
8 \9 G4 {3 T! I+ }2 C: Z- S* ]financial center remained relatively peaceful. ___
2 d V: _' u0 kreports.
3 E4 t9 I. g. d' z3 V- J" t6 Q) @
# s# t! k8 J- F" JBusiness is brisk in Japanese baconery in Shanghai.
5 E* g! J( c- v- CChinese commercial hub was ban the demonstration
$ y8 Y4 I# F+ s" G6 m2 Kagainst Japan that ropped in capital Beijing. Shanghai
. n2 O9 V0 ^% z( `___ Japanese occupation during world war II. But
# h' u" u; a3 V# a ?today, Japanese restaurant __,__,__ are over the city.
0 y, W5 b' `! D" d3 P. dJapanese trade official in Shanghai says the culture; g" c9 ~& U! [$ X1 y2 T9 u5 _& q
business has seemed to affected a different meant of
1 w( ^4 f; {: Q% T% N# x; p, gother Chinese cities. A contravoment don¡¯t feel
; j# f7 _ |+ ~! U& Dthreaten. But it does not mean it doesn¡¯t exist. Taxi
( V) w4 X1 P! Q- vdrivers adopt putting up sign urging a boycott of
$ E8 t& S2 [, U( d& L: z J3 `Japanese goods. And at least two convenience stores
0 N& b( Q8 V$ w# d; [has pulled one brand of Japanese bear off shaft. 6 \, J1 b. C9 v( o8 m% R
0 M- L# P4 {2 S
A mood is supported by Ms. Guo, a 31year old6 b- a* j6 E5 ~' d% I0 q+ l
Shanghainese who¡¯s worked for multi international
1 E! `" P6 {. w, wcompanies. We really need to give Japanese some
) W6 c; G9 J9 v1 Y8 alessons. Because I think Japanese is not mature in: F6 e3 y- F- g7 n) _( Y; u: V
dealing with their historical topics and also __2 G1 s) R ]$ ]
international problems. 4 o& e% G5 n9 s
$ @) S9 ]6 `' k6 dGuo views are vast different different to the official
/ G' f( b" B, r; c8 s; `Beijing mind. But Chinese authority didn¡¯t stop the1 Z5 _ @% N2 w* \
weekend protest. The government is keen to ensure the
3 T& z* M% w. i( x: C3 ~anti-japanese feeling don¡¯t become out of control. |
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