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Story 16 }" R4 P& Y! f# Y$ v
Jean Pelletier, former chief of staff wants to appear
6 w" F+ h- J: D% |just before justice John Gomery again. Jean Pelletier6 r; l; a/ _ q/ G8 j
testified the sponsorship inquiry in Ottawa in# S4 n4 P& ]* @$ |+ J
February. But now the man want to be heard in$ }; \4 s0 L! U6 b% y5 h# w0 d
Montreal. Just yesterday another witness wanted to8 G# r+ \/ s: i
link him to the sponsorship scandal. A former lobbyist
4 \; x8 ^: N6 Ifor the Arabian Group Action _________ (name) says( f7 \- a8 M8 B" l& d$ c9 m
sponsorship contracts had to go through the$ P& M2 K4 S) b3 A4 ?
__________¡¯s office while ____ was still on the job.) b m3 E$ |0 v) V3 t
_________ (name) reports.! m9 o% P5 }( t! Q3 f, M
It was _______ (name) in the last day¡¯s testimony of
' k' ?% X% F( U3 j( X) J* C9 ~the inquiry. He was the man responsible for tracking
! A* {3 \/ y: ]# qthe contract for __________ (name). But no testify for, |( t4 r- u! q
his lobby check (?) the civil server who run the
+ T+ P* Y+ t2 u! p+ N; u! D2 Ssponsorship program between the 1997 and 1999.
i- F2 U6 u1 P6 |. n! S y" |¡°¡±(French)
" m2 z& ?; Q7 uHe said the _________ (?) told him among many4 E7 r; i8 U5 x4 T
occasions, that final approval of sponsorship
2 [! L* F7 n9 H/ pcontracts had to go the Prime Minister¡¯s office.
5 a+ n6 N5 @7 j& {2 t0 MNamely Jean Pelletier, chief of staff of PMO. But upon
) E {/ F8 \7 i: S" Wcross-examination by _________ lawyer.He knows it. He! `: {, m7 L; R8 E) _2 R$ q. b
couldn¡¯t back up from honor the allegation.+ c0 Q( W6 Y D/ A! Y
¡°¡±(French)
- Y# H* B( J7 [¡°How many meetings did you have with _________ (name)
& R1 j9 o& s3 j?¡± __________ (name) asks. ¡°None.¡± Says he know.
7 Y2 I: a6 j5 Z7 J4 b& J* l¡°How many conversations did you have?¡± ¡°None.¡±2 v' W. z; n+ |% P* m
¡°How many presentations did you make to _______ about' g4 N- D- B! e2 y `9 @1 z
sponsorship contracts?¡± ¡°None.¡± ¡°__________ (name)" I) Z; v. n" d- Y2 A" w: N; U
is the only person who was tasked to be heard about7 n- b# T# ~ K8 D
the Gormery¡¯s inquiry. _________ was accused by
" p3 z: J6 F3 O* b4 @* N__________executive of being of fantinyment employee
- ^- n- ?" U2 h$ n& u4 _on his company¡¯s payroll as urging the Liberal
2 ~( m9 o2 u3 X) kexecutives. ________ (name) was also accused being
: t [6 q: D# @$ u/ w6 r0 O; Rpaid to write a biography on former PMO ________
% J5 k2 f9 {- I# z( w1 ~) Q& \(name). ________ denied he was ever on __________¡¯s
8 X1 \/ ^+ `0 H1 b8 z* o$ Lpayroll at the time of allegations. Nor did he receive1 j" W8 ]" ~' l$ j8 ^! t
any money from the company to write the books. And; W, O( O8 ^" V: |* P
said at thet time of Gomery¡¯s inquiry heard he said$ q4 c# C1 C' Q# |
the story. _________ (name) CBC News, Montreal.
; N% _- }" |0 `0 O; z' J4 ~8 v$ w
- s/ y N4 q! _' P7 u) tStory 2- E7 q( S9 [& \
The revealing testimony from the Gomery inquiry has' c K3 a- v% V! O& b
angered many Canadians, and put the Liberal Party on6 m' F2 u! } e% c3 q% z, }
the defensive. Recent opinion polls suggest they are, ^# Q6 I ]& u m
in trouble across the country. The Blocked (name) the4 O) _6 s$ t2 C4 O
requests it will reveal today whether it will move an
5 _* H9 o+ L1 R1 E. Oemotion of no-confidence since the Liberal government
7 y7 z, s' o. xon Thursday. The Quebecer Leader ___________ (name)- s1 y0 }) { y! `$ ]% i/ q5 I4 w
says Quebec has been asking him when his going to
+ V, m& O, K" C1 R( k: H# wbring down the government, and not if. And
$ |" m) @; x0 c% g/ I" }conservative appears to be taking a ventiency position6 V/ c2 U; E3 L# u/ W1 Q, ]
on whether the false on the election.
4 A6 |5 e( K+ o
& Z. Z* }+ m& M0 \! b0 ZStory 3
& ]. K# f& w' u8 ~3 JA going number of Canadian workers is being left
5 S* }: z8 ^5 Qwithout the basic protection that workers once took
) h# M8 e% E2 d/ b& zfor granted. A new study find that more than the one
. |" U( b' K6 P A' T2 w1 {, bthird of work force has been made vulnerable and
* s. C- W4 G* h+ R; I) v, w______ awake the business economics ____________
* Z6 [1 G2 N7 Q: V. Gbecause of free trade. Among other things the study" \6 L1 P* a G
says these workers face low pay, few benefits and no0 d3 f7 m, R) o- p
job security. Our economics specialist
# |; J0 a0 T8 f____________(name) reports. ¡°Imagine you¡¯ve worked
) g C2 o+ _* d+ ?; c( ]three months¡¯ job and the boss told you:¡® Too bad.
0 E7 M3 X8 s& B" g- `7 O' \ HBut you are not going to get paid.¡¯ That was what
9 _0 g* [) o' Q% I3 Q5 y; R& \happened to the _________(name), an immigrant to; q, `* ~. z |3 h" p
Toronto from Iran with her husband and children three
- `% k6 _! k) X' iyears ago. ¡®I worked _________ one years because it
5 k* \! Z1 z. N2 E2 U! Z; yfires the experience working for me. And it is
6 C; I1 s& E0 R+ O) ]6 ~" P2 P________ bad experience.¡¯ ___________ thirty hundred
+ r) ^9 ^" x; J0 g9 rdollars and even __________ from the Ontario Ministry' t0 E9 o6 l' c6 E9 j7 o6 r
of Labour has not helped her get a nickel ___________.
b8 z' J' |5 E: a/ LThe boss who is still in business just won¡¯t pay.
0 D( P0 |$ t( J5 [. UWorkers write us was still last __________ says there
) f! }$ J' y9 ?9 {are many like ____. ¡®We have been trying to bring to
4 [5 u3 ^1 M! T" ~" blight the conditions that people face up a work, the
* G* E1 {' h: N+ y; p0 b/ {toss of that exploitation, the toss of reform they
) B$ l- P: W0 G$ hare needed legislatively ¡¯ A new study from the5 e: n3 A: e( C
Canadian policy research network highlights the' t# ]1 C) V7 x
changing work place and disappearance of permanent! f. A1 r/ J# @: V3 T- I
full-time jobs. The study says almost 40 percent of
% M1 \; I$ f/ Z' K' kCanadian workers are now temporarily part-time or- o, W/ L3 T( R) j% {) K
contract. They like benefits, job security even the' W4 ~$ l5 S) V5 Z
predictable pay check. ¡®The cross global competition
/ ^7 ?6 a% N2 T$ ~. ~" Dis probably the significant fact here¡­¡¯ Researcher
* S; d; |3 j: D9 i, O7 O% {3 g) f_________(name) says government that promote the free: e3 Z4 @. \) H4 b% J
trade must now protect the vulnerable workers. Our) [5 y& A( |7 l3 a* z1 W
labour policies that were basically appointment
8 ], y6 k1 v" W/ N8 ^standard were designed at the time when the standard
; y% G) s3 C( D" E# gof full-time permanent job was the norm¡­¡¯ A good/ W4 Z# O V& ~7 `$ j+ f6 v4 J" E
first step, he says, will enforce work place law
& G1 c# [7 C; W5 ]already in the books. Laws regulate minimum wage,
8 i- g9 d5 f% i$ S q, H5 tbenefits and pay for over time. ________(name) CBC6 ?5 J8 ~' k! E7 n0 _& i/ K# L
news, Toronto.¡±/ E; ]9 }* i5 p
q& b4 K+ ?6 {. [: Z/ g& ^, }
Story 4
5 q! Z* J7 e, @# `/ ^! x& sThe Canadian Cancer Society says its is alarm by the$ v9 M0 k, D" U( G
increasing number of cancer cases in the country. The6 y& t$ W+ T: K
society predicates that there will be one hundred: {6 v; X1 w; H8 X& e
forty nine thousand new cases of cancer diagnosed in3 _3 @& z7 Z% m% b; W( \, f) p
this year.. And about sixty nine thousand people will* c0 a5 f: n. K, B
die of the disease. The society says the number of( i7 x# I% v" k6 J5 P0 ^: S
cases is growing at faster rate than the Canada¡¯s
- ]1 @ s- z- e% @7 vpopulation. And it could lead to a crisis in cancer4 v" o3 Z) z9 A
care. It¡¯s recommending the federal government invest, H& Q) G8 ?! L, B
fifteen million dollars in the National Cancer Control
% \% z- | A z |8 U1 g! IStrategies.
: Z6 j+ Y& {0 R% i Y- U# \" O% }2 l2 w$ \) T8 f
Story 5
- I* D8 v5 d9 x/ F- SThis week, we are reporting on the problems in a
' I% x, \2 X/ D; Q% C3 S! linappropriate prescribing for older people. The CBC
& g! ]3 }- [, _1 _7 p1 B( v" d7 dNews investigation prescribe to death has found the3 E! B6 k; N' l) r3 Q, |8 D" v
drug-reaction are responsible for the death of U7 H( O d+ w# }+ r0 |! Z
thousands of seniors every year. About 40 percent of
0 K) V/ t) Y [+ y2 othose death are considered preventable. Many
. q w) G4 y A/ }( d" iresearchers say computerized prescribing and record8 C o: \* \4 C* C" p
keeping in doctor¡¯s offices could play a big role in! o& Q# D) G8 r$ F* ^ T
reducing those adverse drug reactions. But bastion* Z1 M R) l* u2 t3 J% |* v" t
health reporter _________(name) tell us family
5 m9 c2 e/ I$ V+ `9 g' ~medicine remains one of the last bastion of the' u8 q- K W3 o( ~. U5 u
paper-based management
/ D0 I' [/ \/ [- D) M9 A9 Z. d3 V7 M& l! L
91 years old ___ take medication for his heart, his
. q; Z! U4 p4 D; | rstomach, his thyroid, his heart blood pressure. So% P( y, n: ]) b; ^+ E* g+ T
many drugs, he can¡¯t remember their names. His
3 D$ P2 m1 n" l! D( H2 z3 I- @; Wdoctor___, in Edmonton says elder patients like ___
7 H4 j9 R/ G, g! D9 B1 C+ }8 _: Hprove the value of Alberta pharmaceutical information* f# n O# V/ o, ~& o. ]- F
network. It¡¯s a central database that connect doctors
, q, I9 x0 L( d* ~and pharmacies. It provides flow of complete list of
, c3 b8 _% `, R8 t. @" n' Uall the patients¡¯ medication, even the paper" L6 p1 `) X9 H
prescribed by another doctor. And it flagged the
# a+ A0 r# f6 Fpotential dangerous central reaction. Patients come in* L/ a7 I5 J% Y+ P1 r
with some positive symptoms we are not very sure5 H8 S; i) h4 f) D
what¡¯s going on and I go to ___ information network
# l+ b% z+ {+ p0 U7 G7 Kand find the patient to see another position of any) D% U% I% p# y1 c! Z4 K, a
affects of medications since being given that are5 P6 W9 @: F2 d5 |9 T0 H
causing the problems of the patients. 2 D6 H' [+ x& }4 R# T" S+ i
9 H6 A2 y: A- jBC has a similar computerized system called Pharmanet.3 D& r4 q; F' {% \6 e
And researchersin those Toronto, Montreal have
5 ?+ ?; q( C Sdeveloped technology that also help doctors prescribe- Z" T. N# c2 F# N
more safely. But in doctor¡¯s office across the
# E" e1 k5 i- }, ^! X; b2 {+ ]country, computerization is slow. Dr. ___ is a family
* X2 Z* M$ ^2 cdoctor in Winsor and president of Canadian medical
3 V6 f- m0 ?: \2 z7 F* A6 rassociation. I mean computerizing practice is a big
$ b* _( v5 X& z7 J# |1 A" \/ E8 Hchunk of money__. For me, is a single family doctor* u. k6 l2 C! I B
with $30,00 for electronically medical record.( s# L$ U1 g0 E* }- ~! @- W
Australia and UK offer doctors financial help to3 ~8 y. p& |/ l0 ]$ y0 t
computerize practice. 90% of their doctors there have
# o8 G8 T% r5 h: `- f0 Adone __. According to a survey by the Canadian medical
l4 Z9 d) ^* k/ K; ]' fassociation journal, only 3% Canadian doctors have, K: k( [$ O) _! A5 @7 ]$ w, U
made live to the electronic age.
0 Z7 i6 ^( y! `$ P& y6 h+ U
7 y. B( G3 C0 T0 B9 U7 `Story 6
, J5 X1 [2 m% I) nThey¡¯ll be more on the story later this morning.' o& Y2 X* Y% m+ G) h
Current you can also get more information by going to9 i( I+ ?+ ^0 d% U0 }6 ?# K
our website that CBC.CA/NEWS.
7 e7 i) k) O+ _& I; E0 M; r5 BAnd Bank of Canada rate remains unchanged. It stands# n9 j- U( }' \+ q' Q4 ]
up 2.5 percent.* s c0 q8 ?. u3 K, y
Story 7% c) c% Y& n; e' j$ a* O7 N7 f
A man armed with knife has forced at least four
1 h1 P I" a8 Fchildren of school bus in Northwest Germany . He held
" M+ [/ e' I2 R( mthe hostage in a nearby house. Police has surrounded
9 F( Z$ R4 X+ ~+ ?, `the house ____________ the tunge and ___________ 40
2 v) i! m1 l% g9 {km north west the ___________.(one city name in
( Q# U. y# s8 N# A1 TGermany Kelong) - [, ^; j* _3 y, H2 r1 A" I
* f2 \# }) j3 D6 P8 a) \3 f' I6 _3 s* GStory 8
5 y* y/ u; A: d5 G7 MWhen the Russians leading journalist moving to
- y3 C9 {2 l) i; iUkraine. __________ (name) will respect it would2 c" w. S) o4 {' L8 E
__________ political TV talk show freedom speech. But
0 t3 w4 E8 \+ ~she says it¡¯s no longer freedom speech in Russia.
5 I$ |2 W. ]) b, m0 A( S___________ taken off the air after _____________ the
6 V& t3 a* e% p9 G p! s% {( xRussian President ___________ (name: PuJing) reports: X; M2 i! u: A$ V
from Moscow.
6 w6 o' R* h2 C G¡°A ________ vax ___________ on the floor _______ talk/ u+ }4 o9 Q/ {5 X& ?
to the documents ________ country. Lithuanian was born8 l) h. d, p" S, w0 \+ H1 O
raised in Canada. A form newsly responded." i- G ^) m( [0 i
% R: `5 X$ D+ T" h2 E) h- c1 t
Story 9& o# s4 v# c5 b- A: u+ N
And continue here more on the story tonight on the) [3 {' Q; U) _. m( r2 ?4 I1 Q+ e
world at six.
) z7 p4 f) b0 ^( J: x( UThe Premier of China has told to Japan that it must
/ r" H* X. t4 ?# o9 ]2 mface up to its history by admitting the suffer it
$ a- P2 K$ a0 x5 P9 D ^, vcaused during second World War. And Wen Jiabao has
a- r' d e2 y/ A+ j: N6 Casked Japan to seriously reconsider a bid for UN
6 U( d+ p* i( d4 ^* Z+ g+ ^security council seat. Anti-Japan sentiment has been% C$ J# D7 b2 v3 ^. ]
high in China ever since the Japan approved a new- v6 U9 b, j7 l* {& u( _
history book for school. Critiques say ___ over the: [8 f4 _' ]- _$ k0 R" w! q9 h
world crime committed by the imperial Japanese Army. ) c" ? U) q- u1 P
On weekend, there were a major anti-Japanese* B5 C; ?7 C7 o
demonstration in China. But Shanghai, the country¡¯s
+ A8 T6 i0 Z' E' f7 wfinancial center remained relatively peaceful. ___
- c5 Y) f8 a6 N, nreports., E- ]" Z+ L. \" _8 }
{ X/ R3 f: e. o5 ?
Business is brisk in Japanese baconery in Shanghai.5 D- t9 z# K7 a" `! z" @# Z
Chinese commercial hub was ban the demonstration/ l6 }& n' G; R
against Japan that ropped in capital Beijing. Shanghai; V7 y+ E! N2 j j
___ Japanese occupation during world war II. But
" b% J. D: u# Jtoday, Japanese restaurant __,__,__ are over the city.
; @/ M; V3 Z K) c: E9 h( k, c2 aJapanese trade official in Shanghai says the culture
2 h. |6 |2 h( |3 D" x! ~business has seemed to affected a different meant of) L+ K5 ~: }- m; V' }
other Chinese cities. A contravoment don¡¯t feel
' Q5 G' U) z* r& \5 ^threaten. But it does not mean it doesn¡¯t exist. Taxi k+ G3 E7 j, T% ~6 \# n
drivers adopt putting up sign urging a boycott of! Q$ c' S e2 h8 y/ k2 s
Japanese goods. And at least two convenience stores
! ]+ g' Q3 G7 O0 fhas pulled one brand of Japanese bear off shaft.
) s/ ?% l6 s$ e0 {1 @; ?4 A; M: W" g, l
A mood is supported by Ms. Guo, a 31year old
6 h( K& @* J, B: B: yShanghainese who¡¯s worked for multi international! ?" T4 q, J) f7 R* J: I7 v7 U! {
companies. We really need to give Japanese some
9 F: x% s. h, ulessons. Because I think Japanese is not mature in" j) s' j1 {" c0 C! C- T9 G
dealing with their historical topics and also __
% V1 D, Q( A) R* `! V" finternational problems. ) q( |7 T+ e5 A$ f( `
8 H8 ~, \2 y8 N+ F! ]. t/ MGuo views are vast different different to the official
/ z7 C/ @1 a% X% y% V" k, c# JBeijing mind. But Chinese authority didn¡¯t stop the
' `' S: r( b0 O3 sweekend protest. The government is keen to ensure the: h9 e" W' O( y' M7 J
anti-japanese feeling don¡¯t become out of control. |
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