 鲜花( 1)  鸡蛋( 0)
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Story 1, [6 ]8 C6 b( r! c* r* @
Jean Pelletier, former chief of staff wants to appear. X" d i; }+ D; c$ m2 M
just before justice John Gomery again. Jean Pelletier. U! X |% S8 A
testified the sponsorship inquiry in Ottawa in
0 X i- h& y" E' QFebruary. But now the man want to be heard in
# v4 d5 w7 U) A% f4 ?Montreal. Just yesterday another witness wanted to
2 M' l0 O( l8 ^, \ blink him to the sponsorship scandal. A former lobbyist9 Z, A6 [' r ^& }, Y( X& |
for the Arabian Group Action _________ (name) says
; n( M3 i& F6 @8 r/ b P) b G) Esponsorship contracts had to go through the
9 N7 X0 ~, d, _- u; |2 z( F__________¡¯s office while ____ was still on the job.
' s9 g% I0 S% j# Y_________ (name) reports.
7 v) w) H6 `3 @% s3 ?8 {It was _______ (name) in the last day¡¯s testimony of8 V& _/ `0 v% B/ S5 W6 r( _
the inquiry. He was the man responsible for tracking
2 a1 p. ? c; H2 Qthe contract for __________ (name). But no testify for; P; q) w) C" M6 J. \
his lobby check (?) the civil server who run the
- l' o1 n4 \* c8 Csponsorship program between the 1997 and 1999.( F5 x' z, u( g0 m; b
¡°¡±(French)
, V9 ?( k& ?) f+ B& PHe said the _________ (?) told him among many- n. z0 C) u- q+ f& [ W9 Z8 @
occasions, that final approval of sponsorship
7 w! e$ Z6 o0 s0 ocontracts had to go the Prime Minister¡¯s office." C- g/ k& |: ~+ t* R
Namely Jean Pelletier, chief of staff of PMO. But upon
" B2 s' O$ X9 f& r Scross-examination by _________ lawyer.He knows it. He
' x# Q: q8 t1 E) Z$ ^couldn¡¯t back up from honor the allegation.& A1 D3 J4 k/ J, I! \
¡°¡±(French)
* m M* F: I( E! E, c! i P" R1 r9 C¡°How many meetings did you have with _________ (name)) N5 Y5 K6 k( J4 j
?¡± __________ (name) asks. ¡°None.¡± Says he know.* y7 ^$ U5 P |1 L* ]
¡°How many conversations did you have?¡± ¡°None.¡±
* D- D0 r B+ [ F1 n¡°How many presentations did you make to _______ about( I! r" e/ a& V
sponsorship contracts?¡± ¡°None.¡± ¡°__________ (name)" j5 G. }) }1 X
is the only person who was tasked to be heard about0 B! o" k: X: Q# U: t8 c; c
the Gormery¡¯s inquiry. _________ was accused by
1 X* `2 P0 l! k: d+ @1 W* W__________executive of being of fantinyment employee
% l7 B6 h: }9 _8 [" Aon his company¡¯s payroll as urging the Liberal
. Z9 H- `' [1 z# lexecutives. ________ (name) was also accused being- { M2 t0 D, n" l
paid to write a biography on former PMO ________
- N% e5 u, P3 m, d% X) O6 _! G; O(name). ________ denied he was ever on __________¡¯s
* Z. j) z& V5 \1 x$ Npayroll at the time of allegations. Nor did he receive& P( q5 ^2 ^& z
any money from the company to write the books. And- J% e: n$ c% ?- H: r* C
said at thet time of Gomery¡¯s inquiry heard he said
2 \, ?1 U+ d; Q. X) ^& m! Cthe story. _________ (name) CBC News, Montreal.
9 u2 a0 ]+ ]/ _* ^, t7 H. H7 H' |8 H' Y& e/ M7 k6 g& {& Z# t5 N
Story 2
0 U* y' N$ q5 Y! n7 bThe revealing testimony from the Gomery inquiry has
5 B% r: G( B: r& f7 s. ?" s( h5 C5 Qangered many Canadians, and put the Liberal Party on
/ ]! M6 E- H% Q) d, q qthe defensive. Recent opinion polls suggest they are% q& J* T+ C) l) L, B
in trouble across the country. The Blocked (name) the: ]1 V- Q7 R9 ~( e; ?
requests it will reveal today whether it will move an* L1 S2 h7 Y3 Q, Z5 }
emotion of no-confidence since the Liberal government1 v2 k* K. }# O: `2 ^: P. f% o) P
on Thursday. The Quebecer Leader ___________ (name)' ^- {9 s" i: Q t7 r" t+ m: S
says Quebec has been asking him when his going to
4 u- Y* u- Z3 {& {0 Sbring down the government, and not if. And
1 X( I) E( A) ^+ h; S9 D6 o! Xconservative appears to be taking a ventiency position
" [! l. p" x5 _on whether the false on the election.% B( f7 D- k- t4 X# }
8 c; L( @& w' Q( X/ K0 J* q
Story 3- D! l' V/ o$ d _0 B( i% r- ]
A going number of Canadian workers is being left
0 C$ A Q* n% s# {" ^( Jwithout the basic protection that workers once took
: E: \* t+ y7 J, ~3 ifor granted. A new study find that more than the one& b+ P# h; ~5 F) r* A
third of work force has been made vulnerable and/ N8 y; N6 w6 e8 v; a/ |# U
______ awake the business economics ____________
8 |. ^1 f0 N6 n xbecause of free trade. Among other things the study
# v) i9 x8 T3 Msays these workers face low pay, few benefits and no
7 W6 o) d" F) L9 x; ajob security. Our economics specialist
, q1 a/ j6 w6 a; N____________(name) reports. ¡°Imagine you¡¯ve worked" r! W k9 h$ q& b8 R
three months¡¯ job and the boss told you:¡® Too bad.
4 A, ]& v+ v. D$ i( LBut you are not going to get paid.¡¯ That was what1 M8 z7 z8 w5 F. f
happened to the _________(name), an immigrant to8 C( t$ D) @: g2 R
Toronto from Iran with her husband and children three' p3 o% ~6 G' Q5 V8 F# E
years ago. ¡®I worked _________ one years because it5 _ f% L6 V/ c
fires the experience working for me. And it is9 p2 Y% B/ H( Y: h
________ bad experience.¡¯ ___________ thirty hundred
1 K" z# [9 c4 S) y0 }7 ~# edollars and even __________ from the Ontario Ministry+ X# J' f; ?2 W* f: h
of Labour has not helped her get a nickel ___________./ X# E9 r7 ^2 b1 |! H1 c
The boss who is still in business just won¡¯t pay.
/ t* V+ d; _4 o/ q: gWorkers write us was still last __________ says there
: U; Z; @: j# Z+ r$ ]are many like ____. ¡®We have been trying to bring to3 C( o q9 S5 Q' |6 X7 O: O3 T
light the conditions that people face up a work, the
% a. O+ H" G9 utoss of that exploitation, the toss of reform they
5 z7 q: o% u& W1 X% w) a" eare needed legislatively ¡¯ A new study from the
2 x7 q9 _8 ~' X3 tCanadian policy research network highlights the
- v5 ^7 Z/ R; \/ X2 D) Rchanging work place and disappearance of permanent
1 K- y5 `, p* gfull-time jobs. The study says almost 40 percent of
i7 A; N$ b5 ?- w/ O" A& v$ X) _, ICanadian workers are now temporarily part-time or
8 B) _9 n; K: O( w' `- a: c( \4 Acontract. They like benefits, job security even the
/ w7 Y! o3 S1 Q0 u t; [predictable pay check. ¡®The cross global competition
( o2 f0 W, I. N/ R8 E1 w4 P* fis probably the significant fact here¡­¡¯ Researcher' [! G9 a! d" ~/ [+ j2 U4 B' k
_________(name) says government that promote the free
' P1 u6 b/ k$ P) D) ?trade must now protect the vulnerable workers. Our
+ b. ]& }( Q8 B% clabour policies that were basically appointment O) }, [$ P( y4 B. m O/ t* Q8 K
standard were designed at the time when the standard
& z! S/ m! Q" c# V& U* Gof full-time permanent job was the norm¡­¡¯ A good1 x9 \9 t; `7 Y/ Z j: Z/ k
first step, he says, will enforce work place law
- O8 ~4 x, x. Yalready in the books. Laws regulate minimum wage,) n0 {8 p A* \6 V) u- z
benefits and pay for over time. ________(name) CBC ?/ C! n6 m: J* y5 M
news, Toronto.¡±) X N0 R! n1 e" Z. l/ Q# ~
w' g6 v" T$ K" A0 y7 t! |
Story 4- n6 E& {# {9 E( f8 d' @
The Canadian Cancer Society says its is alarm by the
" @1 @' x; | U5 |# f4 Cincreasing number of cancer cases in the country. The C7 r* t9 h2 N. ~
society predicates that there will be one hundred
- a2 a/ W% D2 _* kforty nine thousand new cases of cancer diagnosed in0 e6 u8 B/ R+ X6 R8 t6 _) C1 r) f
this year.. And about sixty nine thousand people will8 |$ h; x$ r* o2 e- v# B
die of the disease. The society says the number of
6 [- f. q( F% @; P) m# Kcases is growing at faster rate than the Canada¡¯s
- u+ X1 Y5 K( C0 `0 Q: F$ M, {. |population. And it could lead to a crisis in cancer
. o4 y, p2 l2 `6 k/ r0 T. ?6 Ucare. It¡¯s recommending the federal government invest- a8 T0 O7 [# r- x' `% {
fifteen million dollars in the National Cancer Control' X1 f) D: f7 Z \. _% o$ c: [
Strategies. 0 `2 Q2 R s7 p! i' g- u' F$ r& `" h# `
: C7 G# Z* p; X+ L3 X$ k' _Story 53 `5 ~9 O! `( A* r/ p9 h
This week, we are reporting on the problems in a( Z9 s. i# D* w. i' S
inappropriate prescribing for older people. The CBC* i4 J. F& c: m: l7 i' y/ G
News investigation prescribe to death has found the* z6 ?. `' \1 p; R0 M" M/ b9 z. T6 S
drug-reaction are responsible for the death of
; N, f& g, z) ^% q3 R( Fthousands of seniors every year. About 40 percent of
" u( e/ K+ V q! E- Jthose death are considered preventable. Many! M$ \" S/ s7 P- M+ E2 L- ~
researchers say computerized prescribing and record. W6 f* O% R1 j8 H
keeping in doctor¡¯s offices could play a big role in
6 g- k# d v3 A% ^5 ^reducing those adverse drug reactions. But bastion5 J4 T7 h6 k: c6 d& F5 P( R( r
health reporter _________(name) tell us family
, [5 T# q' c( j9 y% Rmedicine remains one of the last bastion of the
7 U. h7 ]4 d5 g$ n& s4 n2 W0 l0 F1 ~paper-based management 4 H4 U4 i( T/ A- ?$ I
! t% T" y3 Q3 M. p
91 years old ___ take medication for his heart, his
; D W. b9 b9 d# w; t; X6 }stomach, his thyroid, his heart blood pressure. So- ^# D: o. @% c5 u; t. r) L
many drugs, he can¡¯t remember their names. His( `3 f5 y8 u) m# j; x
doctor___, in Edmonton says elder patients like ___8 a0 S' W2 G! u+ W
prove the value of Alberta pharmaceutical information
" J- B+ V' l/ s0 snetwork. It¡¯s a central database that connect doctors2 | J/ w" E' S! T" c
and pharmacies. It provides flow of complete list of! V" _/ [9 l: B8 y
all the patients¡¯ medication, even the paper
- {, C ?9 ^' u5 C5 c( x+ yprescribed by another doctor. And it flagged the4 V* O7 d1 `2 k; g8 ]
potential dangerous central reaction. Patients come in0 a: Z+ ]& \) \; I. F; F
with some positive symptoms we are not very sure( L$ f7 ~5 b4 `( j& `, W8 Z
what¡¯s going on and I go to ___ information network
( ~& D5 [8 L' R# ?% c& Jand find the patient to see another position of any
) \' u- ^. E0 B4 L/ i# {( m/ ~1 Taffects of medications since being given that are
, t% W; E2 K" T7 u' a! o5 ucausing the problems of the patients.
: T M2 q. W7 J1 `4 _
/ M, I" A) x5 _ M" F3 p# BBC has a similar computerized system called Pharmanet.
3 W2 I5 |7 c5 l7 Z$ yAnd researchersin those Toronto, Montreal have- T6 T, j$ H. R8 r% `
developed technology that also help doctors prescribe
9 M3 K4 C) ]2 j0 D6 smore safely. But in doctor¡¯s office across the
; U; I3 C# g3 a7 W, t5 [% ]country, computerization is slow. Dr. ___ is a family7 i7 @5 G% w# i" l
doctor in Winsor and president of Canadian medical0 h6 B, I5 A# r9 m" Z* G) G! _
association. I mean computerizing practice is a big
& w C! t% H Lchunk of money__. For me, is a single family doctor) ?/ a- d( r) s6 @; p
with $30,00 for electronically medical record.6 k- s6 V" A' n# C3 y
Australia and UK offer doctors financial help to
) L0 }6 [: `6 ` ocomputerize practice. 90% of their doctors there have- E, ]; `8 w, B& a" G3 a7 _: R; y3 s
done __. According to a survey by the Canadian medical
' X) O6 T' h/ z5 V7 g( }5 tassociation journal, only 3% Canadian doctors have
9 _$ ] y' g" B% E8 }made live to the electronic age.
0 ^0 A4 P& S5 s* o- B2 d
$ A& y9 }+ }# B( ^9 \Story 6
5 U9 {+ P1 z, P U0 a/ CThey¡¯ll be more on the story later this morning.
! J _' N: l/ X' K: A( E# VCurrent you can also get more information by going to
) O9 a, o% x% iour website that CBC.CA/NEWS.
7 q+ Q" s& {& g) d; z8 VAnd Bank of Canada rate remains unchanged. It stands8 m7 O$ }: x8 F* n3 z d
up 2.5 percent.7 t' R' r! d: @1 I& u
Story 7
; z/ U3 U) l O4 |5 B- t1 q" I _A man armed with knife has forced at least four; k0 A/ P* U% Q
children of school bus in Northwest Germany . He held
B1 P7 s; m$ Q0 B0 }the hostage in a nearby house. Police has surrounded
% H1 U& s P4 u5 l0 p, Othe house ____________ the tunge and ___________ 400 w# l/ I. ?( Y2 l& F
km north west the ___________.(one city name in9 W) q" Z/ u$ k2 V* W
Germany Kelong)
- N0 P9 U5 w% r, H4 n; m0 ^( u! A' T' ^) F, S, O, C
Story 8, ~4 c' d* E# T7 t, |: A
When the Russians leading journalist moving to
: N# {5 ^" N. w6 }% SUkraine. __________ (name) will respect it would6 f$ D: @2 z0 q- \/ q- y4 |3 |& w
__________ political TV talk show freedom speech. But
# v' W5 u+ K( _( l/ Ishe says it¡¯s no longer freedom speech in Russia.
1 Y5 U6 x$ o8 ]& {) ^" D___________ taken off the air after _____________ the- v, C& m7 @) i' g' A
Russian President ___________ (name: PuJing) reports" b$ O$ K0 [! v3 U' K( \8 @
from Moscow.1 T0 @8 M3 [# t9 I( O0 N4 I8 O
¡°A ________ vax ___________ on the floor _______ talk
- l! g( d- L0 W% |to the documents ________ country. Lithuanian was born5 s. i+ I' V, ]$ |1 E. |/ J9 C
raised in Canada. A form newsly responded.
: e# i# c( G$ s0 J5 k: S( i$ U9 a: P1 a: [5 n
Story 9- a: [. X3 P, c0 y+ s8 s
And continue here more on the story tonight on the
) O" m3 l% j7 P& |; q4 ?0 vworld at six.8 ~' V" r* I, O5 Y. I, R( e& v" a
The Premier of China has told to Japan that it must
8 I a6 t% ?( L+ g3 X' Yface up to its history by admitting the suffer it3 e2 E5 c1 n. \! v2 h6 f; B
caused during second World War. And Wen Jiabao has
+ \9 D0 {+ x' `/ q) jasked Japan to seriously reconsider a bid for UN+ w7 E3 `7 n/ q% B/ C0 ?1 p) v' d
security council seat. Anti-Japan sentiment has been+ g* k! _3 J" o8 |+ [
high in China ever since the Japan approved a new
4 u8 l7 ^+ p' A" d( Bhistory book for school. Critiques say ___ over the
& \& ^' _8 I3 a- u( u/ f1 dworld crime committed by the imperial Japanese Army.
5 G: _. S2 c. g# Y& ?3 NOn weekend, there were a major anti-Japanese
& r5 E4 |5 a s1 u) l+ g0 H; D) Odemonstration in China. But Shanghai, the country¡¯s$ i" L. i! g) {; D @' S' }4 Z) ?7 F
financial center remained relatively peaceful. ___4 \+ f( C! e" |/ E# _/ f- h
reports.
. ?' H0 t0 \: _: s. a2 O5 V! R
Business is brisk in Japanese baconery in Shanghai.
3 ]0 r' l5 A% B& X% q" j5 P+ J1 kChinese commercial hub was ban the demonstration
- ^% U3 r; H, T4 Q' |9 l* |against Japan that ropped in capital Beijing. Shanghai
) }* I& @# z+ ^. P7 `5 I/ J___ Japanese occupation during world war II. But8 u# L: q1 s$ [
today, Japanese restaurant __,__,__ are over the city., o) b( s, ]2 ] T
Japanese trade official in Shanghai says the culture( ?7 `- s7 e& L8 B0 Z# ~# _
business has seemed to affected a different meant of
& Q# ~1 E# @; @$ yother Chinese cities. A contravoment don¡¯t feel) Y4 @4 }" _0 _3 V( Q! X
threaten. But it does not mean it doesn¡¯t exist. Taxi
( i" J N7 |9 N! @, ?drivers adopt putting up sign urging a boycott of- X7 B; @; A" M/ s0 p. v8 g" [/ n
Japanese goods. And at least two convenience stores8 q5 \" {9 {2 }! r6 f
has pulled one brand of Japanese bear off shaft. " B1 p) u5 ]5 ]/ G* H
. \8 R& y/ k7 I9 c: H
A mood is supported by Ms. Guo, a 31year old5 r( b% B; @4 n' ~4 z4 i
Shanghainese who¡¯s worked for multi international
/ s. L2 R# \% ~companies. We really need to give Japanese some# ^# P2 z' f1 c, d* x
lessons. Because I think Japanese is not mature in9 _: T- }3 ^' f1 _8 y- B) z
dealing with their historical topics and also __
1 I1 ~5 Z. q6 T: Q0 ninternational problems.
2 [! k4 P; l- z/ m3 K. ^
7 v: e6 [4 L, fGuo views are vast different different to the official
/ U" b2 Z; p$ C5 F7 m/ B2 z1 ~Beijing mind. But Chinese authority didn¡¯t stop the! N3 x. H9 |1 T5 [1 {# A
weekend protest. The government is keen to ensure the
/ G9 ? [, c% q& manti-japanese feeling don¡¯t become out of control. |
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