*
>> Ian: GOOD EVENING, I'M IAN 
HANOMANSING.
TONIGHT AN ENCOURAGING RESULT IN
THE SEARCH FOR A VACCINE. 
>> IS THIS SAFE ENOUGH TO GO ON 
TO A NEXT PHASE?
YES, IT IS. 
>> Ian: AND CANADIAN SCIENTISTS 
ARE PART OF IT. 
>> WONDERFUL TO SEE EACH OTHER 
IN PERSON. 
>> Ian: WELCOME NEW CONTACT 
RULES COME WITH NEW WARNINGS. 
>>> AND REOPENED STORES, WHY I 
-- YOU MIGHT SEE A LITTLE EXTRA 
ON YOUR BILL.
>>> AND A COMMUNITY TAKES 
ANOTHER HARD STEP TOWARDS 
HEALING.
>> WE WANT TO PUT ALL THE TEDDY 
BEARS ON THIS RACK BECAUSE ALL 
THE CHILDREN . . .
>> WE'RE WITH THE PEOPLE OF 
PORTAPIQUE, NOVA SCOTIA.
THIS IS "THE NATIONAL."
*
>>> AFTER 10 HARD WEEKS OF 
ISOLATION, ECONOMIC DAMAGE AND 
THE ANXIETY BROUGHT ON BY BOTH, 
THIS COUNTRY IS FINALLY SEEING A
SLOW RETURN TO SOMETHING LIKE 
NORMAL.
HEALTH OFFICIALS WARN THAT 
GETTING ALL THE WAY BACK DEPENDS
ON GETTING A VACCINE, AND SO ANY
DEVELOPMENT IN THAT DIRECTION 
GETS A LOT OF ATTENTION, 
ESPECIALLY WHEN IT FEATURES 
CANADIAN SCIENTISTS.
TONIGHT, THERE IS ONE.
IT DOES COME WITH A NUMBER OF 
CAUTIONS. 
CHRISTINE BIRAK EXPLAINS WHY 
IT'S SO ENCOURAGING. 
>> Reporter: IT DIDN'T CAUSE TOO
MANY SIDE EFFECTS AND IT DOES 
WAKE UP THE IMMUNE SYSTEM.
CANADIAN SCIENTISTS ARE WORKING 
WITH THE CHINESE COMPANY BEHIND 
THIS VACCINE, WHICH COULD 
PROTECT PEOPLE FROM COVID-19, 
THOUGH DOCTORS SAY THIS IS JUST 
THE BEGINNING.
>> THE STORY IS IS THIS SAFE 
ENOUGH TO GO ON TO THE NEXT 
PHASE, AND THE ANSWER IS YES IT 
IS.
>> Reporter: PHASE ONE TRIALS 
ARE SMALL.
IN THIS CASE, 108 HEALTHY ADULTS
IN CHINA WERE INJECTED WITH 
EITHER A SMALL, MEDIUM OR LARGE 
DOSE OF THE VACCINE.
THE LARGE DOSE DID PROMPT SOME 
SIDE EFFECTS AND WON'T BE USED 
IN PHASE TWO, BUT NO SERIOUS 
ADVERSE EVENTS WERE REPORTED, 
AND THE VACCINE DID TRIGGER AN 
IMMUNE RESPONSE.
QUESTION IS, WILL IT ACTUALLY 
PROTECT PEOPLE?
>> WE DON'T REALLY KNOW A 
SPECIFIC TYPE OF IMMUNE RESPONSE
THAT WILL BE PROTECTIVE, WHAT 
THE LEVEL IS.
>> Reporter: WE GET SICK WHEN 
VIRUSES GET INTO OUR CELLS AND 
START MAKING COPIES OF 
THEMSELVES.
FOR THIS VACCINE, CHINESE 
SCIENTISTS HAVE TAKEN A COMMON 
COLD VIRUS.
THEY GENETICALLY MODIFIED IT, 
TOOK AWAY ITS ABILITY TO 
REPLICATE AND ADDED A SYNTHETIC 
BIT OF THE CORONAVIRUS.
THE GOAL IS TO GIVE THE IMMUNE 
SYSTEM A PREVIEW SO THAT IF THE 
CORONAVIRUS SHOWS UP AGAIN, IT 
WILL RECOGNIZE IT AND QUICKLY 
ATTACK IT.
THE CANSINO BIOLOGICS VACCINE 
HAS ALSO BEEN APPROVED FOR 
TESTING HERE IN CANADA, ONE OF 
ABOUT 100 VACCINES CURRENTLY IN 
THE WORKS WORLDWIDE.
FOR A CORONAVIRUS THAT'S BEEN 
AROUND FOR LESS THAN SIX MONTHS.
SCIENTISTS SAY THEY HAVE A LOT 
TO LEARN, BUT THEY'LL GET THERE.
>> THERE'S NO NEED -- VACCINE AT
THE END, BUT THERE COULD BE A 
NEED TO HAVE [INDISCERNIBLE]. 
>> Reporter: HE DOESN'T EXPECT 
TO SEE A VACCINE BY THE FALL BUT
SAYS RESULTS FROM OTHER CLINICAL
TRIALS WILL CONTINUE TO NARROW 
THE FIELD.
CHRISTINE BIRAK, CBC NEWS, 
TORONTO.
>> Ian: EVEN WITH A 
BREAKTHROUGH, WIDE DISTRIBUTION 
OF A SAFE, EFFECTIVE VACCINE IS 
STILL MONTHS AWAY, BUT THE 
COUNTRY IS ALREADY TENTATIVELY 
STEPPING AWAY FROM ISOLATION, 
EVEN IN THE HARDEST-HIT 
PROVINCE.
QUEBECERS HAD PERMISSION TODAY 
FOR GATHERINGS OF UP TO TEN 
PEOPLE, A CHANCE FOR 
FACE-TO-FACE CONTACT.
BUT ALISON NORTHCOTT EXPLAINS IT
COMES WITH RESTRICTIONS AND 
WARNINGS.
>> WE'RE ON A PICNIC!
>> WE'RE ON A PICNIC BASICALLY 
ENJOYING THE BEAUTIFUL WEATHER. 
>> Reporter: THESE FRIENDS 
HAVEN'T BEEN ABLE TO DO THIS IN 
MONTHS. 
>> IT'S WONDERFUL TO SEE EACH 
OTHER IN PERSON, I THINK.
IT'S A DEFINITE BOOST TO THE 
MORALE. 
>> Reporter: THEY ARE RELIEVED 
QUEBEC IS NOW ALLOWING SOME 
GATHERINGS WITH PEOPLE FROM 
DIFFERENT HOUSEHOLDS AND THEY 
ARE TRYING TO FOLLOW THE RULES. 
>> WE ARE DOING OUR BEST.
WE KIND OF KEEP OUR DISTANCE.
WE HAVE OUR HAND SANITIZER AND 
OUR WIPES. 
>> Reporter: STARTING TODAY, THE
PROVINCE RELAXED SOME 
RESTRICTIONS AROUND IN-PERSON 
GET-TOGETHERS.
>> TODAY, AFTER A COUPLE OF 
MONTHS, I CAME TO SEE MY 
MONTHS, I CAME TO SEE MY FRIEND,
AND WE'RE KEEPING THE SOCIAL 
DISTANCE.
>> TO BE ABLE TO GO OUT AND NOT 
BE AFRAID TO HAVE A TICKET OR 
PEOPLE JUDGING THE FACT THAT 
YOU'RE OUTSIDE.
>> Reporter: PUBLIC HEALTH 
OFFICIALS SAY THIS DOESN'T MEAN 
THAT THE VIRUS IS NO LONGER A 
RISK, SO THERE ARE RULES TO 
FOLLOW.
PEOPLE CAN GET TOGETHER IN 
GROUPS OF NO MORE THAN TEN FROM 
A MAXIMUM OF THREE HOUSEHOLDS.
THEY HAVE TO BE OUTSIDE AND STAY
TWO METRES APART.
QUEBEC'S PUBLIC HEALTH DIRECTOR 
IS WARNING PEOPLE TO BE CAREFUL 
AS THE HARD-HIT MONTREAL AREA 
BEGINS TO REOPEN.
>> WE WANT PEOPLE TO GET 
OUTSIDE, BUT IF THEY GET TOO 
MUCH CONTACT, IF THERE ARE TOO 
MUCH PEOPLE TOGETHER, THAT 
AUGMENTS THE RISK.
>> Reporter: BUT AS THE PREMIER 
HANDED OUT MASKS AT A MONTREAL 
METRO STATION TODAY, THE 
DIFFICULTIES OF ENFORCING 
PHYSICAL DISTANCING WERE ON FULL
DISPLAY.
>> [ FRENCH ]. 
>> Reporter: AND THE PUBLIC 
HEALTH DIRECTOR HAD TO 
INTERVENE, ASKING PEOPLE TO 
DISPERSE. 
>> THERE ARE SOME INDICATORS 
THAT IT IS COMING UNDER CONTROL.
IS IT FULLY UNDER CONTROL?
NO.
>> Reporter: THAT'S WHY SOME 
ARE WORRIED ABOUT THE MONTREAL 
AREA REOPENING. 
>> IDEALLY WE SHOULD BE 
MONITORING MUCH MORE EVEN THAN 
WHAT WE CURRENTLY ARE, AND WE 
SHOULD CERTAINLY HAVE MORE 
CAPACITY IN OUR HOSPITAL SYSTEM 
TO ABSORB NEW CASES THAN WE DO 
RIGHT NOW.
>> Reporter: WITH SOME 
MONTREAL-AREA BUSINESSES SET TO 
OPEN THEIR DOORS ON MONDAY, 
PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICIALS HOPE 
PEOPLE DON'T LET THEIR GUARDS 
DOWN AND PROMPT TIGHTER 
RESTRICTIONS IN THE FUTURE.
ALISON NORTHCOTT, CBC NEWS, 
MONTREAL.
>> Ian: A BIT MORE THAN 1100 
CONFIRMED NEW CASES OF COVID-19 
IN CANADA TODAY.
ALL BUT 59 COME FROM QUEBEC AND 
ONTARIO.
WHILE COVID-19 OUTBREAKS COOL 
OFF IN THE REST OF THE COUNTRY, 
IN ONTARIO AND QUEBEC THEY ARE 
SIMMERING.
THE RATE OF NEW CASES FOR DAYS 
STUBBORNLY HIGH, MAYBE EVEN 
RISING.
>> Premier Doug Ford: HOPEFULLY 
WE'RE GOING TO SEE THE TREND GO 
DOWN, BECAUSE I KNOW THE LAST 
FEW DAYS IT'S GONE UP, AND IT'S 
CONCERNING.
THESE ARE THINGS THAT YOU'RE UP 
ALL NIGHT THINKING ABOUT.
>> Ian: BECAUSE OF THE TIME IT 
TAKES FOR SYMPTOMS TO APPEAR, 
THE MOST RECENT UPTICK REFLECTS 
THE SITUATION DAYS OR WEEKS AGO.
IN TORONTO, FOR EXAMPLE, IT'S 
LINKED TO A TIME WHEN CAUTION 
MAY HAVE LOST OUT TO HUMAN 
CONNECTION.
>> OUR ANALYSIS THUS FAR 
SUGGESTS THAT PEOPLE MAY HAVE 
ACQUIRED THE VIRUS DURING RECENT
EVENTS WHERE PEOPLE 
TRADITIONALLY SPEND TIME WITH 
THEIR FAMILIES, LIKE MOTHER'S 
DAY. 
>> Ian: DIRECT CONTACT WITH 
LOVED ONES OR ANYONE CAN INVITE 
INFECTION.
LET'S PUT THESE ONTARIO NUMBERS 
IN CONTEXT AND TURN TO 
INFECTIOUS DISEASE SPECIALIST 
DR. ISAAC BOGOCH, AND WHAT DO 
THE NUMBERS TELL YOU?
>> WELL, IT IS CONCERNING.
I MEAN, WE SHOULD REALLY BE 
SEEING A DECLINE IN THE NUMBER 
OF NEW CASES PER DAY, BUT IN 
ONTARIO THEY ARE STUBBORNLY 
BETWEEN 300 TO 400 NEW CASES PER
DAY.
THERE'S PROBABLY EVEN A SMALL 
TREND OF THESE GOING UP OVER THE
PAST WEEK OR SO, AND THIS IS 
JUST REFLECTIVE OF PEOPLE LIKELY
BEING OUT AND ABOUT IN THE 
COMMUNITY AND FACILITATING 
TRANSMISSION OF THIS INFECTION.
SO THIS IS CLEARLY HEADED IN THE
WRONG DIRECTION.
IT'S LIKELY NOT COMPLETELY 
DRIVEN BY OUTBREAKS IN LONG-TERM
CARE FACILITIES.
THERE'S LIKELY A COMPONENT OF 
COMMUNITY TRANSMISSION.
WE NEED BETTER CONTACT TRACING 
TO FURTHER APPRECIATE WHERE 
THESE CASES ARE HAPPENING AND 
BETWEEN WHOM.
AND WE NEED TO DO BETTER HERE TO
ENSURE THAT WE HAVE FEWER CASES 
PER DAY SO THAT WE DON'T HAVE A 
SPIKE IN CASES IN THE COMMUNITY.
>> Ian: ALL RIGHT, WELL, ALWAYS 
GREAT TO HEAR YOUR PERSPECTIVE, 
AND LATER IN THE HOUR WE'LL PUT 
SOME VIEWER QUESTIONS TO YOU.
THANKS.
>> NO PROBLEM.
>> Ian: SO CONTACT TRACING, 
CLEARLY AN ESSENTIAL PART OF THE
FIGHT.
THAT'S INTERVIEWING SICK PEOPLE,
FINDING OUT WHO ELSE MIGHT BE AT
RISK, TRACKING DOWN NEW 
INFECTIONS, LIKE A DETECTIVE.
THERE ARE FEARS WE ARE FALLING 
BEHIND.
>> Reporter: THE TEST KEEPS 
FAILING TO MEET THE TARGET IN 
TWO KEY PROVINCES.
>> DO YOU HAVE ANY SYMPTOMS?
>> Reporter: AND EVERY POSITIVE 
CASE HERE NEEDS TO BE 
METICULOUSLY TRACED BACK.
>> THE TWO DAYS PRIOR TO -- 
>> Reporter: TO FIND ALL OTHER 
POSSIBLE INFECTIONS, A 
MONUMENTAL TASK. 
>> IT TAKES SOMETIMES AN ARMY OF
CONTACT TRACERS TO GO OUT, DO 
THOSE INTENSIVE INTERVIEWS. 
>> Reporter: AND SO OTTAWA IS 
OFFERING TO REINFORCE THAT ARMY.
CIVIL SERVANTS TRAINED AND READY
TO MAKE MORE THAN 20,000 CALLS A
DAY.
>> Prime Minister Trudeau: WE'RE
ALREADY HELPING TO MAKE CALLS IN
ONTARIO AND STAND READY TO HELP 
ANYWHERE ELSE.
>> Reporter: QUEBEC, UNTIL NOW, 
HASN'T TAKEN OTTAWA UP ON ITS 
OFFER, THOUGH OFFICIALS LATER IN
THE DAY SAID THEY ARE LOOKING 
INTO IT.
BUT WITH MORE BUSINESSES 
REOPENING, THE MANUAL EFFORT 
WILL HAVE TO BE BOLSTERED BY A 
DIGITAL ONE.
ALBERTA HAS A TRACING APP 
ALREADY UP AND RUNNING.
ONLY OTHER PROVINCES HAVE THEIR 
OWN FAVOURITES.
>> Premier Doug Ford: THOSE APPS
HAVE TO BE ABLE TO TALK TO EACH 
OTHER, AND IT SEEMS LIKE EVERY 
PROVINCE HAS THEIR SPECIAL KIND 
OF HOMEMADE APP.
>> Reporter: TOO MANY OPTIONS 
WOULD QUICKLY REDUCE AN APP'S 
EFFECTIVENESS TO TRACK THE 
SPREAD OF THE VIRUS ACROSS THE 
COUNTRY.
JUSTIN TRUDEAU SEEMS WILLING TO 
STEP IN AND CHOOSE ONE.
>> Prime Minister Trudeau: WHEN 
THE TIME COMES FOR THAT TO BE 
RELEASED, WE WILL BE ABLE TO 
RECOMMEND STRONGLY TO CANADIANS 
A PARTICULAR APP THAT WILL HELP 
US MANAGE THE SPREAD OF 
COVID-19.
>> Reporter: BUT THAT CHOICE IS 
STILL PENDING AS TIME IS TICKING
AND DOCTORS WARN CONTACT TRACING
IS ONLY AS GOOD AS THE TESTS 
THAT INDICATE WHERE THE TRAIL 
STARTS.
>> IF WE DON'T HAVE THAT 
CRITICAL PART OF THE GAP, THEN 
THE NUMBER OF CONTACT TRACING 
STAFF WE HAVE WON'T MATTER.
>> Reporter: WHETHER IT'S MANUAL
TRACERS OR DIGITAL ONES, THERE'S
AN URGENCY, AN AWARENESS THE 
EFFORT HAS TO BE SCALED UP FAST,
AND ALL OF THAT DATA COLLECTED 
NEEDS TO BE SHARED AT A NATIONAL
LEVEL.
SHALLIMA SHIVJI, CBC NEWS, 
OTTAWA.
>> Ian: WHILE THE FIGHT AGAINST 
COVID-19 CONTINUES, MORE PLACES 
ARE CAUTIOUSLY REOPENING THEIR 
ECONOMIES.
THAT INCLUDES CALGARY AND 
BROOKS, ALBERTA WHICH WILL JOIN 
THE REST OF THE PROVINCE IN 
LIFTING SOME RESTRICTIONS. 
>> THIS MEANS THAT ON MONDAY, 
MAY 25, HAIRSTYLING AND 
BARBERSHOPS WILL BE PERMITTED TO
REOPEN IN CALGARY AND BROOKS.
CAFÉS, RESTAURANTS AND PUBS AND 
BARS CAN ALSO REOPEN FOR TABLE 
SERVICE AT 50% CAPACITY THIS 
UPCOMING MONDAY. 
>> Ian: MORE RESTRICTIONS WILL 
BE LIFTED ON JUNE 1.
WELCOME NEWS IN A REGION WITH 
THE DOUBLE IMPACT OF A PANDEMIC 
AND ROCK-BOTTOM OIL PRICES.
>>> DESPITE DEBATE OVER THE 
SPEED OF SOME REOPENINGS, MANY 
CANADIAN RETAILERS SAY THEY 
COULDN'T SIMPLY HAVE HELD OUT 
MUCH LONGER.
NEWLY RELEASED ECONOMIC FIGURES 
FOR THE BEGINNING OF THE 
PANDEMIC ARE OVERALL WHAT YOU'D 
EXPECT, BUT PETER ARMSTRONG 
FOUND A FEW SURPRISES.
>> Reporter: CONSIDER HOW 
QUICKLY ALL THIS BECAME NORMAL.
NOT JUST THE MASKS, THE LINES, 
BUT HOW QUICKLY WE STOPPED 
SPENDING UNLESS WE HAD TO.
>> EVEN WITH THE CONTROLLED 
ACCESS, SO IT'S ALWAYS A 
STRESSFUL EXPERIENCE FOR ME, AT 
LEAST.
>> Reporter: THAT FEAR AND 
RETICENCE IS SHOWING UP IN 
ALMOST EVERY DATA POINT.
TODAY, RETAIL SALES NUMBERS CAME
IN, AND THEY ARE PREDICTABLY 
UGLY.
A 10% DROP IN MARCH, JUST AS THE
LOCKDOWN WAS TAKING EFFECT.
BUT IF YOU STRIP OUT AUTO SALES 
AND GASOLINE, THE OVERALL 
NUMBERS WERE ACTUALLY UP 2.8%, 
DRIVEN BY GROCERIES.
THEY ACCOUNT FOR ABOUT A THIRD 
OF ALL RETAIL SALES.
ONE THING THAT CANADIANS ARE 
STILL SPENDING MONEY ON, BUT 
BEYOND THAT, ARE PEOPLE READY TO
GO BACK TO NORMAL?
>> WHEN DO YOU IMAGINE YOURSELF 
GOING BACK TO CLOTHES SHOPPING 
OR SHOE SHOPPING?
>> NOT FOR A WHILE.
>> Reporter: THE STATSCAN 
NUMBERS TELL US WHERE WE WERE.
MARCH WAS BAD, APRIL WAS ALMOST 
ASSUREDLY WORSE.
THE REAL QUESTION IS WHERE ARE 
WE HEADED?
>> MAY WILL START TO COME BACK A
LITTLE BIT, AND THAT'S BECAUSE 
SOME RETAILERS HAVE FIGURED OUT 
HOW TO DO CURBSIDE, HOW TO GET 
ONLINE.
>> Reporter: TODAY'S NUMBERS 
GIVE US A GLIMPSE INTO WHERE 
THAT NEW SPENDING MAY OCCUR.
HEALTH AND PERSONAL CARE DID 
OKAY.
CANNABIS SALES WERE UP NEARLY 
20%.
e-COMMERCE SOARED 40% YEAR OVER 
YEAR.
SO, AS THE RESTRICTIONS LIFT, 
WHICH HABITS WILL BOUNCE BACK 
AND WHAT PARTS OF THE ECONOMIES 
WILL DRIVE THE EVENTUAL 
RECOVERY?
PETER ARMSTRONG, CBC NEWS, 
TORONTO.
>> Ian: SOME BUSINESSES ARE 
TRYING TO FIGURE OUT HOW TO 
SURVIVE WHILE KEEPING CUSTOMERS 
AND STAFF SAFE.
IT IS A CHALLENGE AND IT BRINGS 
NEW EXPENSES, AND AS CAMERON 
MACINTOSH TELLS US, SOME SAY 
THEY WILL PASS ALONG SOME OF 
THAT COST TO YOU.
>> Reporter: SHE'S FOLLOWING THE
RULES.
SANITIZER AT THE DOOR, CHAIRS 
SPACED OUT, PHYSICAL DISTANCING 
LINES ON THE FLOOR.
JOANNE REMPEL IS DETERMINED TO 
SUCCEED.
SHE EVEN STOPPED TAKING A 
SALARY, BUT ANOTHER COVID 
REALITY IS HITTING HER SALON.
>> WE'VE ADDED IN A SURCHARGE 
CALLED COVID SURCHARGE.
>> Reporter: $2?
>> I'M HOPING TO BE ABLE TO KEEP
IT AT THAT. 
>> Reporter: COMPARED TO THE 
COST OF A CUT OR COLOUR, MODEST,
BUT WITH REDUCED INCOME, IT'S 
HELPING HER STAY OPEN.
>> WHAT DOES THE SURCHARGE 
COVER?
>> SURCHARGE COVERS EVERYTHING, 
THINGS LIKE MASKS AND SANITIZERS
AND THE SURVEYS AND JUST THE 
AMOUNT OF STERILIZATION THAT HAS
TO GO ON. 
>> Reporter: IT'S NOT JUST 
SALONS.
FEDEX CANADA STARTED IMPOSING 
SURCHARGES IN APRIL, CITING 
INCREASED COSTS.
IN THE U.S., THERE'S BEEN 
BACKLASH AGAINST COVID FEES IN 
RESTAURANTS.
>> YOU'VE ACTUALLY PAID IT?
>> YEAH, I HAVE PAID IT.
IT WAS AT A HAIR SALON. 
>> Reporter: JONATHAN ALWARD IS 
WITH THE CANADIAN FEDERATION OF 
INDEPENDENT BUSINESS.
HE SAYS EXPECT MORE OF IT. 
>> THESE ARE ALL THINGS THAT 
BUSINESSES IN A LOT OF CASES 
CAN'T SHOULDER RIGHT NOW, 
ESPECIALLY WHILE THEY ARE 
OPERATING WITH LESS CUSTOMERS 
COMING THROUGH THE DOOR. 
>> Reporter: SOME BUSINESS 
OWNERS WANT NOTHING TO DO WITH 
IT. 
>> I DON'T AGREE WITH THAT.
YOU KNOW, FOR US, WE ARE SELLING
SANDWICHES.
WE ARE NOT CHARGING ANYTHING 
EXTRA, AND THIS IS THE TIME WE 
HAVE TO HELP EACH OTHER.
>> Reporter: SO WHAT WILL THE 
PUBLIC TOLERATE?
>> WE'RE IN A WORLD WHERE WE 
ACTUALLY HAVE A VACCINE FOR 
COVID-19, THAT'S THE TIME WHEN 
COMPANIES SHOULD SERIOUSLY THINK
ABOUT REDUCING OR ELIMINATING 
THOSE CHARGES ALL TOGETHER.
>> Reporter: REMPEL PLANS TO.
>> I'LL BE EXCITED WHEN I CAN 
REMOVE THIS. 
>> Reporter: BUT FOR NOW, IT'S 
KEEPING THE LIGHTS ON.
CAMERON MACINTOSH, CBC NEWS, 
WINNIPEG.
>> Ian: THE PANDEMIC HAS ALSO 
COST TRAVELLERS, BUT FOR MANY 
WHO HAVE HAD TRIPS CANCELLED, 
GETTING THEIR MONEY BACK HASN'T 
BEEN EASY.
ASHA TOMLINSON LOOKS AT THE 
OBSTACLES AND A NEW STRATEGY.
>> I WAS SUPPOSED TO FLY TO 
HONOLULU. 
>> Reporter: A DREAM VACATION 
JOANNA BANASIK WAS PLANNING TO 
TAKE LAST MONTH.
BUT HER FLIGHT WAS CANCELLED 
BECAUSE OF COVID-19.
SHE PAID ABOUT $3,000 FOR TWO 
ROUND TRIP TICKETS.
WHEN BANASIK CALLED AIR CANADA, 
SHE WAS GIVEN TWO OPTIONS: A 
TRAVEL VOUCHER FOR THE FULL 
VALUE OF HER TICKET, OR A 
PARTIAL REFUND.
>> IT SEEMED RIDICULOUS.
I DON'T KNOW IF I WILL BE ABLE 
TO TRAVEL IN THE FUTURE OR EVEN 
IF I WANT TO TRAVEL.
>> Reporter: SO SHE TURNED TO 
HER CREDIT CARD COMPANY, PC 
FINANCIAL MASTERCARD, AND FILED 
A CHARGEBACK REQUEST, LOOKING 
FOR A REVERSAL OF THE CHARGES.
INITIALLY THEY WOULDN'T CONSIDER
HER CLAIM BECAUSE THE AIRLINE 
OFFERED HER A VOUCHER.
LATER, SHE RECEIVED THIS EMAIL 
SAYING THEY WOULD OPEN THE 
DISPUTE.
BUT SHE MIGHT LOSE THE AIRLINE'S
VOUCHER IF THEY DID.
>> I WAS VERY ANGRY.
I THINK SOME PEOPLE MIGHT BE, 
UMM, SCARED TO PROCEED WITH A 
DISPUTE IF THEY HEAR SOMETHING 
LIKE THAT. 
>> Reporter: AIR CANADA SAID 
THEY DO CANCEL TRAVEL VOUCHERS 
TEMPORARILY WHILE A CUSTOMER IS 
DISPUTING THE CHARGES, AND IF 
THE CLAIM IS DENIED, THE AIRLINE
SAYS IT WILL RESTORE THE 
VOUCHER.
BUT THAT'S NOT HOW IT WAS 
COMMUNICATED TO BANASIK. 
>> AN AIR TICKET IS NOT A 
ROULETTE GAME. 
>> Reporter: GABOR LUCKAZS IS 
THE FOUNDER OF AIR PASSENGER 
RIGHTS.
HE'S HEARD FROM MANY CANADIANS 
IN SIMILAR SITUATIONS WITH 
DIFFERENT CREDIT CARD COMPANIES.
>> IF THE MERCHANT FAILS TO 
DELIVER, YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO 
DISPUTE ON THE BASIS OF SERVICES
FOR GOODS NOT RECEIVED.
>> Reporter: WE REACHED OUT TO 
PC FINANCIAL.
THEY SAY IT'S THEIR JOB TO 
INFORM CUSTOMERS ABOUT THE 
BENEFITS AND RISKS OF THE 
DISPUTE PROCESS AND THAT THEY 
ARE NOW PROVIDING THEIR AGENTS 
WITH ADDITIONAL TRAINING TO DEAL
WITH THESE FLUID CIRCUMSTANCES.
ASHA TOMLINSON, CBC NEWS, 
TORONTO.
>> Ian: TORONTO'S MAYOR IS 
PAINTING A GRIM OUTLOOK FOR THE 
CITY IF PROVINCIAL AND FEDERAL 
GOVERNMENTS DON'T COMMIT TO 
HELPING MUNICIPALITIES 
FINANCIALLY.
>> IF THEY WANT A ROBUST, 
ECONOMIC RECOVERY WHICH CAN AND 
SHOULD AND MUST BE ROOTED IN OUR
CITIES, THEN WE NEED THAT HELP 
NOW.
>> Ian: JOHN TORY SAYS WITHOUT 
IMMEDIATE SUPPORT, TORONTO IS 
FACING UNPRECEDENTED CUTS, 
INCLUDING A BIG HIT TO TRANSIT 
WHERE SERVICE COULD BE CUT IN 
HALF.
TORY PREVIOUSLY SAID THE 
PANDEMIC WILL COST THE CITY AT 
LEAST $1.5 BILLION.
>>> IN THE U.S., PRESIDENT TRUMP
DECLARED PLACES OF WORSHIP 
ESSENTIAL SERVICES TODAY, SAYING
HE WANTS THEM TO OPEN 
IMMEDIATELY.
>> President Donald Trump: SOME 
GOVERNORS HAVE DEEMED LIQUOR 
STORES AND ABORTION CLINICS AS 
ESSENTIAL BUT HAVE LEFT OUT 
CHURCHES AND OTHER HOUSES OF 
WORSHIP.
IT'S NOT RIGHT.
>> Ian: TRUMP THREATENED TO 
OVERRULE STATE GOVERNORS WHO 
DEFY THE ORDER. 
>>> AND A NEW STUDY IN THE 
MEDICAL JOURNAL "THE LANCET" 
WARNS AGAINST A CONTROVERSIAL 
DRUG PROMOTED BY U.S. PRESIDENT 
DONALD TRUMP AS A POSSIBLE 
COVID-19 TREATMENT.
THE REPORT INDICATES THAT 
HYDROXYCHLOROQUINE IS NOT 
HELPFUL AND, IN FACT, MAY BE 
HARMFUL.
IT SAYS ITS USE IS LINKED TO A 
GREATER RISK OF DEATH AND HEART 
PROBLEMS IN NEARLY 100,000 
PATIENTS AROUND THE WORLD.
TRUMP STUNNED A LOT OF DOCTORS 
THIS WEEK BY ANNOUNCING THAT HE 
HAD BEEN TAKING IT.
>>> A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN 
PAKISTAN TODAY.
A JETLINER CARRYING ABOUT 100 
PASSENGERS AND CREW CRASHED INTO
A RESIDENTIAL NEIGHBOURHOOD NEAR
THE KARACHI AIRPORT.
THOMAS DAIGLE NOW WITH WHAT WE 
KNOW AND THE QUESTIONS YET TO BE
ANSWERED.
>> Reporter: THE VIDEO POSTED 
ONLINE APPEARS TO SHOW THE 
DOOMED PLANE WITH ITS LANDING 
GEAR OUT, SLOWLY DESCENDING NEAR
THE AIRPORT.
BUT THE AIRCRAFT SLAMMED INTO 
BUILDINGS, LEAVING A THICK PLUME
OF SMOKE AND ROOFS TORN RIGHT 
OFF.
[SIRENS]
FIRST RESPONDERS WERE MET WITH 
CHAOS AND AMAZINGLY IT SEEMS 
SOME SURVIVORS.
THIS MAN, A BANKING EXECUTIVE, 
MADE IT OUT ALIVE.
>> [Speaking Foreign Language].
>> Reporter: WE PULLED OUT A 
SMALL CHILD AND HIS MOTHER, HE 
SAYS.
THEY ARE BOTH ALIVE.
MOST PASSENGERS, THOUGH, 
COULDN'T HAVE SURVIVED WITH 
MANGLED WRECKAGE STREWN ACROSS 
THE NEIGHBOURHOOD AND INSIDE 
HOMES.
>> THE AIRCRAFT HAS A LOT OF 
PROTECTIONS BUILT IN.
YOU CAN'T STALL THE AIRPLANE.
IT WILL AUTOMATICALLY RECOVER.
>> Reporter: BUT SOMETHING DID 
GO WRONG ON THE AIRBUS A320 SEEN
HERE IN 2016 ON ITS APPROACH TO 
KARACHI TODAY.
>> -- WE HAVE LOST ENGINES.
>> CONFIRM. 
>> Reporter: THEN, 30 SECONDS 
LATER . . . 
>> MAYDAY MAYDAY MAYDAY.
>> Reporter: PAKISTAN JUST 
RECENTLY RESUMED DOMESTIC 
FLIGHTS AFTER A PAUSE DUE TO THE
CORONAVIRUS.
IT'S NOT YET KNOWN WHAT CAUSED 
THE APPARENT ENGINE FAILURE, BUT
THIS FORMER AIRLINE EXECUTIVE 
HAS A HUNCH.
>> PROBABLY THERE WAS A FLOCK OF
BIRDS, HEAVY FLOCK OF THE BIRDS,
AND PROBABLY HE LOST BOTH THE 
ENGINES.
>> Reporter: YOU THINK IT WAS 
BIRDS?
>> YEAH.
>> Reporter: FOR PAKISTAN, THIS 
IS AT LEAST THE FOURTH DEADLY 
AIRLINER CRASH SINCE 2010.
WHATEVER THE CAUSE, IT'S MORE 
PAIN FOR A COUNTRY ALREADY 
STRICKEN WITH A PANDEMIC.
THOMAS DAIGLE, CBC NEWS, 
TORONTO.
>> Ian: HONG KONG'S FUTURE HANGS
IN THE BALANCE TONIGHT.
CHINA IS ENACTING A NEW SECURITY
LAW THAT COULD BE THE DEATH 
KNELL FOR THE REGION'S FIERCELY 
DEFENDED RIGHTS.
INTERNATIONAL CONDEMNATION IS 
POURING IN, BUT AS SASA PETRICIC
TELLS US, THE MOST IMMEDIATE 
QUESTION IS WHAT WILL HAPPEN NOW
ON THE STREETS OF HONG KONG.
>> Reporter: IN HONG KONG, THE 
PROTESTS WERE SMALL TODAY, 
DAMPENED BY A BIG POLICE 
PRESENCE AND TIGHT RULES ON 
COVID-19, BUT THE ANGER IS 
GROWING.
ACTIVISTS VOWED TO FIGHT THE 
NATIONAL SECURITY LAW JUST AS 
MILLIONS IN HONG KONG RESISTED 
CHINA'S INFLUENCE LAST YEAR.
>> WE MUST CONTINUE TO FIGHT 
THIS UPHILL BATTLE AGAINST THE 
NATIONAL SECURITY LAW, JUST LIKE
HOW WE SUCCESSFULLY -- THE 
GOVERNMENT TO -- CONTROVERSIAL 
EXTRADITION BILL IN 2019.
>> Reporter: BUT THIS TIME, AS 
THE PEOPLE'S CONGRESS GATHERED 
IN BEIJING, CHINA'S LEADERSHIP 
SEEMED MORE DETERMINED TO HAVE 
ULTIMATE CONTROL OVER A HONG 
KONG THAT'S SUPPOSED TO RULE 
ITSELF.
>> [Speaking Foreign Language].
>> Reporter: POWERFUL MEASURES 
MUST BE TAKEN TO PREVENT, STOP 
AND PUNISH SUBVERSIVES AND 
TERRORISTS, COMMUNIST PARTY 
OFFICIALS TOLD DELEGATES, IN A 
CAPITAL THAT'S CLEARLY BEEN 
SPOOKED BY THE SCALE OF 
OPPOSITION TO CHINA.
>> BEIJING DOESN'T UNDERSTAND 
WHAT PEOPLE FROM HONG KONG WANT.
>> Reporter: SHE STUDIES CHINA 
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO.
>> IT DEFINITELY SCARES THEM 
BECAUSE BEYOND THE THRESHOLD OF 
ACCEPTABILITY.
>> Reporter: UNDER THE NEW LAW, 
CHINESE SECURITY FORCES, 
INCLUDING SECRET POLICE, WILL 
NOW BE ABLE TO ROAM HONG KONG AT
WILL.
JUDGES WILL HAVE TO ENFORCE THE 
NEW DIRECTIVES.
>> FREEDOM IS THE FUNDAMENTAL 
ELEMENT OF THE SUCCESS OF HONG 
KONG.
AND NOW IT SEEMS LIKE THEY ARE 
GOING TO TAKE IT AWAY. 
>> Reporter: FOR YEARS CHINA'S 
BEEN CHIPPING AWAY AT HONG 
KONG'S DISTINCT LEGAL AND 
POLITICAL SYSTEM, TRYING TO 
EXERT CONTROL BEHIND THE SCENES,
DESPITE PROMISES NOT TO.
BUT THIS REACH FOR CONTROL IS 
BOLDER THAN EVER, AND THE 
BACKLASH MAY WELL END UP BEING 
BIGGER THAN BEIJING EXPECTED.
SASA PETRICIC, CBC NEWS, TOKYO.
>> Ian: THERE WAS NEW CONCERN 
TODAY FOR THE 300,000 CANADIANS 
LIVING IN HONG KONG.
THE CANADIAN CONSULATE GENERAL 
ISSUED A WARNING FOR A 
HEIGHTENED POSSIBILITY OF 
DEMONSTRATIONS THIS WEEKEND, AND
ADVISED CANADIANS THERE TO 
MONITOR LOCAL MEDIA FOR ANY 
DEVELOPMENTS.
CHINA'S PLAN HAS PROMPTED 
REACTION AROUND THE WORLD, 
INCLUDING HERE IN CANADA, BUT 
THE TIMING FOR OTTAWA AND 
BEIJING IS COMPLICATED.
CATHERINE CULLEN LOOKS AT WHAT 
THE GOVERNMENT IS AND IS NOT 
SAYING.
>> WE ARE CONCERNED WITH THE 
SITUATION IN HONG KONG.
>> Reporter: CANADA'S CRITICISM 
IS LIMITED, ASKED ABOUT CHINA'S 
ACTIONS, THE PRIME MINISTER 
DIDN'T CONDEMN THEM.
>> Prime Minister Trudeau: WE 
HAVE LONG CALLED FOR  
DE-ESCALATION OF TENSIONS AND 
GENUINE DIALOGUE WITH HONG KONG.
>> Reporter: HE'S NOT ALONE.
THE U.K. AND AUSTRALIA SIGNED A 
JOINT LETTER WITH CANADA SAYING 
THEY ARE DEEPLY CONCERNED, BUT 
THE U.S. IS EXPLICITLY 
CONDEMNING CHINA'S MOVE.
THE SECRETARY OF STATE SAYING 
UNITED STATES STRONGLY URGES 
BEIJING TO RECONSIDER ITS 
DISASTROUS PROPOSAL.
>> Prime Minister Trudeau: WE 
WILL KEEP MONITORING THE 
SITUATION CLOSELY.
>> Reporter: DEALINGS WITH CHINA
HAVE LONG BEEN COMPLEX, BUT 
LATELY FOR CANADA THEY HAVE BEEN
ESPECIALLY ROUGH.
>> CANADA AND CHINA RELATIONS 
ARE -- IT'S NOT IN A DUMPSTER OR
ARE IN THE WORST SHAPE THEY'VE 
BEEN PROBABLY SINCE TIANANMEN IN
1989.
>> Reporter: NOTABLY BECAUSE FOR
MORE THAN 500 DAYS TWO 
CANADIANS, MICHAEL KOVRIG AND 
MICHAEL SPAVOR, HAVE BEEN IN 
CHINESE PRISONS, A MOVE WIDELY 
SEEN AS RETRIBUTION FOR CANADA'S
ARREST OF HUAWEI EXECUTIVE MENG 
WANZHOU.
>> WHEN I LOOK AT THE LENS OF 
CHINA FOR ME, FIRST AND FOREMOST
IT'S EVERY STEP OF THE WAY IS TO
MAKE SURE THAT WE TAKE STEPS 
THAT WOULD BE CONDUCIVE TO THE 
RELEASE OF MICHAEL KOVRIG AND 
SPAVOR.
>> Reporter: ALONG WITH ANOTHER 
CANADIAN CURRENTLY FACING A 
DEATH SENTENCE IN THE COUNTRY, 
HE NOTED.
AS A WAY OF SHOWING ITS 
FRUSTRATION WITH CANADA, CHINA 
HAS PREVIOUSLY BLOCKED IMPORTS 
OF CANOLA, PORK AND BEEF.
DURING COVID-19, CANADA NOW 
FINDS ITSELF DESPERATELY IN NEED
OF CHINESE-MADE MASKS AND 
GLOVES.
ALL OF IT LEADS TO THE QUESTION 
OF WHETHER CANADA IS HOLDING ITS
TONGUE.
>> WHAT ISN'T CLEAR, AND IS 
PERHAPS NOT KNOWN, IS DOES SHARP
PUBLIC CRITICISM OF CHINA BRING 
-- YIELD RESULTS OR DOES IT JUST
DRIVE THE PROSPECT OF THE 
FREEING OF THE MICHAELS FURTHER 
INTO THE FUTURE?
>> Reporter: HOLDEN SAYS CHINA 
IS LIKELY TO REMAIN POWERFUL AND
THERE ARE NO EASY SOLUTIONS.
CATHERINE CULLEN, CBC NEWS, 
OTTAWA.
>> Ian: RESIDENTS OF PORTAPIQUE,
NOVA SCOTIA TOOK A HEALING STEP 
TODAY, BUT THEY ALSO HAVE A 
MESSAGE FOR THE CURIOUS.
>> THIS IS NOT A TOURIST 
ATTRACTION.
>> Ian: UP NEXT, WHY THE 
COMMUNITY DECIDED TO MOVE THE 
MEMORIAL TO THE 22 PEOPLE KILLED
LAST MONTH.
>>> PLUS . . . 
>> I THINK WE ARE THE FORGOTTEN 
FRONT LINE.
WE'RE GOING EVERY DAY INTO 
PATIENTS'OMES.
>> Ian: A DAY IN THE LIFE OF ONE
OF CANADA'S 10,000 HOME CARE 
NURSES.
AND . . . 
*
PROM NIGHT GOES VIRTUAL.
>> DON'T GET TO BE THERE IN 
PERSON, BUT AT LEAST I FEEL 
LIKE, HEY, I DRESSED UP.
>> Ian: WE'RE BACK IN TWO.
>> I'M SADDENED, DISTURBED AND 
DISAPPOINTED TO REPORT THAT 
DESPITE POLICE EFFORTS, DESPITE 
ENGAGEMENT WITH COMMUNITY AND 
PUBLIC CONCERN AND OUTRAGE, THIS
TREND CONTINUES IN THE CITY.
>> Ian: VANCOUVER POLICE 
DESCRIBING AN ALARMING RISE IN 
ATTACKS ON ASIAN CANADIANS WHICH
SEEM TO BE ASSOCIATED WITH 
COVID-19.
OFFICIALS SAY 29 INVESTIGATIONS 
HAVE BEEN OPENED SINCE THE 
BEGINNING OF MARCH, COMPARED TO 
FOUR DURING THE SAME PERIOD LAST
YEAR.
>>> THE EDMONTON MAN ACCUSED OF 
KILLING 7-YEAR-OLD BELLA ROSE 
DESROSIERS ON MONDAY IS NOW IN 
HOSPITAL.
DAVID MOSS WILL UNDERGO A 
MONTH-LONG MENTAL HEALTH 
ASSESSMENT TO DETERMINE HIS 
FITNESS TO STAND TRIAL.
>>> IT IS JUST MORE THAN A MONTH
NOW SINCE 22 PEOPLE WERE KILLED 
DURING A RAMPAGE IN RURAL NOVA 
SCOTIA.
CERTAINLY NOT ENOUGH TIME TO 
HEAL, BUT TIME TO TAKE A STEP IN
THAT DIRECTION.
KAYLA HOUNSELL SPOKE WITH SOME 
OF THE RESIDENTS OF PORTAPIQUE.
>> Reporter: FOR FIVE WEEKS NOW,
AN ENDLESS STREAM OF VISITORS IN
PORTAPIQUE.
SO MANY WANT TO PAY THEIR 
RESPECTS, BUT SOME ARE JUST 
CURIOUS.
>> IT WAS BUMPER-TO-BUMPER 
TRAFFIC, PEOPLE LOOKING.
YOU JUST FELT LIKE YOU WERE IN 
THE ZOO. 
>> Reporter: THEY'VE CLEANED UP 
THE CHARRED REMAINS FROM FIRES 
SET BY THE KILLER, HOPING TO GET
RID OF BAD MEMORIES AND ANY 
REASON FOR PEOPLE TO VISIT THE 
IMMEDIATE AREA.
THEY'RE RELOCATING THE MEMORIAL 
TOO, TRYING TO SAVE AS MUCH AS 
POSSIBLE.
>> IF IT'S WATERED, IT WILL COME
BACK.
>> Reporter: BUT THEY ARE NOT 
MOVING IT FAR.
>> THIS IS NOT A TOURIST 
ATTRACTION, YOU KNOW WHAT I 
MEAN?
THIS IS A GENUINE PLACE FOR 
PEOPLE TO COME AND PAY THEIR 
RESPECTS AND THEIR CONDOLENCES 
AND MAYBE HEAL, I DON'T KNOW. 
>> Reporter: THIS OLD CHURCH, 
NOW PRIVATE PROPERTY, HAS BEEN 
OFFERED UP BY THE OWNER FOR A 
PUBLIC MEMORIAL.
>> IT'S STILL VERY FRESH.
IT'S STILL SURREAL IN A LOT OF 
WAYS, AND PEOPLE NEED TO BE ABLE
TO EXPRESS THEMSELVES, EXPRESS 
THEIR CONDOLENCES.
>> Reporter: THEY'RE TAKING 
GREAT CARE.
>> THAT ONE IS MORE COLOURFUL.
>> Reporter: MAKING SURE TO 
PLACE THE HOCKEY STICKS BY 
CROSSES BEARING THE NAMES OF 
JAMIE AND GREG BLAIR, BECAUSE 
THEIR CHILDREN PLAY THE GAME. 
>> WE WANT TO PUT ALL THE TEDDY 
BEARS ON THIS RACK BECAUSE ALL 
THE CHILDREN, YOU KNOW, THEY'VE 
LOST THEIR PARENTS.
>> I TELL YOU, I'D DO ANYTHING 
FOR THIS.
I WOULD, AND EVERYBODY HERE 
WOULD, DO ANYTHING TO TRY AND 
EASE THIS BURDEN FOR THE PEOPLE 
IN THE COMMUNITY THERE, YEAH.
>> Reporter: THEY'RE TRYING TO 
MOVE FORWARD BUT SAY SOME NEVER 
WILL.
>> I KNOW SOME PEOPLE HAVE MOVED
OUT.
THERE ARE PLACES FOR SALE.
BUT SOME OF THE OTHER SAID WE'RE
NOT LETTING HIM DICTATE OUR 
LIFE.
>> Reporter: THE MEMORIAL WILL 
STAY HERE AT THE CHURCH FOR NOW,
BUT IT WON'T LAST FOREVER.
THERE ARE NO DETAILS YET, BUT 
PLANS ARE ALREADY UNDER WAY TO 
CREATE SOMETHING MORE PERMANENT 
TO HONOUR THE 22 PEOPLE WHO LOST
THEIR LIVES.
KAYLA HOUNSELL, CBC NEWS, 
PORTAPIQUE, NOVA SCOTIA.
>> Ian: NEXT ON "THE NATIONAL," 
DR. ISAAC BOGOCH IS BACK TO 
ANSWER YOUR COVID QUESTIONS, 
INCLUDING WHETHER TWO METRES IS 
STILL ENOUGH.
PLUS, ALL DRESSED UP WITH 
NOWHERE TO GO.
*
THE CROSS-CANADA VIRTUAL EVENT 
THAT'S TRYING TO SAVE PROM 
NIGHT.
*
>> Ian: WELCOME BACK.
WITH OUTBREAKS STILL HAPPENING 
IN PARTS OF THE COUNTRY, YOUR 
COVID QUESTIONS KEEP ON COMING, 
AND JOINING US AGAIN, INFECTIOUS
DISEASE SPECIALIST DR. ISAAC 
BOGOCH.
HERE'S THE FIRST QUESTION, 
DR. BOGOCH.
THERE ARE REPORTS THAT 
TRANSMISSION BY TOUCHING 
SOMETHING CONTAMINATED ISN'T AS 
MUCH OF A RISK AS WE PREVIOUSLY 
THOUGHT.
WHAT DO YOU MAKE OF THAT?
>> I THINK IT'S PREMATURE TO SAY
THAT.
I'VE SEEN SOME OF THESE REPORTS 
AS WELL.
AND CERTAINLY I THINK IT STILL 
IS A RISK, AND OF COURSE WE KNOW
THAT CLOSE CONTACT WITH AN 
INFECTED PERSON, ESPECIALLY IN 
AN INDOOR ENVIRONMENT, IS LIKELY
THE HIGHEST RISK SCENARIO.
BUT CERTAINLY WE KNOW THAT 
SURFACES CAN BE CONTAMINATED 
WITH THIS VIRUS.
WE KNOW THE VIRUS CAN LIVE ON 
SURFACES FOR ANYWHERE FROM TWO 
HOURS TO TWO DAYS, AND OF COURSE
WE KNOW TOUCHING THOSE SURFACES 
AND THEN UNINTENTIONALLY 
CONTAMINATING OURSELVES BY 
TOUCHING OUR EYES, OUR NOSE, OUR
MOUTH ARE CERTAINLY A WAY WHERE 
WE CAN GET THIS INFECTION.
SO BY ALL MEANS, PRACTICE GOOD 
HAND HYGIENE BECAUSE THIS VIRUS 
CAN STICK TO SURFACES, AND IF WE
WASH OUR HANDS OR USE ALCOHOL 
HAND SANITIZER WE CAN CERTAINLY 
LOWER OUR RISK OF ACQUIRING THIS
INFECTION.
>> Ian: OKAY, SO HAND HYGIENE, 
SOMETHING WE OFTEN HEAR YOU TALK
ABOUT.
HERE'S ANOTHER THING MANY PEOPLE
TALK ABOUT, WHICH IS THAT SIX 
FEET OR TWO METRES THAT HERE'S 
THE QUESTION.
IS TWO METRES STILL ENOUGH SPACE
FOR PHYSICAL DISTANCING?
AND THE CONTEXT FOR THIS 
QUESTION MAY BE AN ARTICLE OR 
ARTICLES THAT I'VE SEEN FLOATING
AROUND THAT SUGGEST THAT MAYBE 
DROPLETS CAN TRAVEL FURTHER THAN
THAT.
>> YEAH, I'VE SEEN THOSE 
ARTICLES AS WELL.
I THINK WE HAVE TO REMEMBER THAT
THERE'S A LOT THAT GOES INTO 
TRANSMITTING AN INFECTION, AND 
YOU KNOW, JUST BECAUSE SOMEONE 
MIGHT HAVE DETECTED A SHRED OF 
THE VIRUS GENETIC MATERIAL 
PERHAPS ON THE OTHER SIDE OF A 
ROOM OR THEY VACUUMED IT UP AND 
SUCKED IT OUT OF A PARTICULAR 
FILTER, IT DOESN'T MEAN THAT 
THAT'S INFECTIOUS VIRUS.
THERE'S A LOT MORE THAT GOES 
INTO IT THAN THAT.
YOU HAVE TO DEMONSTRATE THAT THE
VIRUS CAN BE CULTURED OR YOU 
HAVE TO HAVE THE -- A PARTICULAR
DOSE OF THE VIRUS TO ACTUALLY BE
INFECTED WITH IT.
SO CERTAINLY WE CAN DETECT 
SHREDS OF GENETIC MATERIAL ALL 
OVER A ROOM WHEN SOMEONE'S 
INFECTED WITH THIS VIRUS, BUT IN
GENERAL I BELIEVE THAT TWO-METRE
DISTANCE IS APPROPRIATE.
IT'S CERTAINLY APPROPRIATE IF 
WE'RE OUTSIDE.
INDOORS IT'S LIKELY VERY 
APPROPRIATE AS WELL, ALTHOUGH WE
KNOW THERE'S A GREATER 
PROBABILITY OF TRANSMISSION IN 
INDOOR SETTINGS COMPARED TO 
OUTDOOR SETTINGS. 
>> Ian: YEAH, IT'S A REALLY 
INTERESTING PIECE OF ANALYSIS.
SO TO SUM UP, KEEP WASHING YOUR 
HANDS AND SIX FEET IS STILL 
GOOD.
>> ABSOLUTELY.
AND I THINK THE OTHER IMPORTANT 
POINT THAT WE HEARD DR. THERESA 
TAM TALK ABOUT IS IF WE'RE IN 
SETTINGS WHERE WE CAN'T PRACTICE
PHYSICAL DISTANCING, ESPECIALLY 
IN INDOOR SETTINGS, WEARING A 
MASK CAN HELP REDUCE THE RISK OF
TRANSMITTING THIS INFECTION FROM
ONE PERSON TO ANOTHER.
>> Ian: I HOPE YOU GET SOME TIME
OFF OVER THE WEEKEND, 
DR. BOGOCH.
THANK YOU VERY MUCH.
>> THANKS SO MUCH FOR HAVING ME.
>> Ian: AND WE WILL CONTINUE TO 
LOOK FOR YOUR QUESTIONS ON 
COVID-19.
YOU CAN MESSAGE US DIRECTLY ON 
INSTAGRAM AT @CBCTHENATIONAL OR 
YOU CAN SEND US AN EMAIL AT 
COVID@cbc.ca.
>>> MORE THAN 6300 PEOPLE HAVE 
DIED OF COVID-19 IN CANADA.
EACH ONE LEAVES BEHIND A 
LIFETIME OF SHARED MEMORIES.
CBC NEWS IS TRYING TO HONOUR 
THOSE MEMORIES THROUGH A SERIES 
WE'RE CALLING "LIVES 
REMEMBERED."
TONIGHT GREG TAYLOR SHARES HIS 
MOTHER'S STORY. 
>> MY NAME IS GREG TAYLOR AND I 
LOST MY MOM, AUDREY TAYLOR, TO 
COVID-19 ON APRIL 21, 2020.
MY MOM WAS 91 YEARS OLD.
WHEN I THINK ABOUT MY MOM AND 
ONE OF THE THINGS THAT WAS MOST 
IMPORTANT TO HER WAS FAMILY.
SHE GREW UP THE YOUNGEST OF TEN 
CHILDREN, AND WHEN HER AND MY 
DAD GOT MARRIED, THEY WEREN'T 
ABLE TO HAVE CHILDREN OF THEIR 
OWN.
I'M SO BLESSED THAT THEY CHOSE 
TO ADOPT ME AND RAISE ME.
MY MOM AND MY DAD POURED SO MUCH
LOVE INTO MY BROTHERS AND I AND 
SHOWERED US WITH LOVE AND 
CREATED SO MANY PRECIOUS FAMILY 
MEMORIES FOR US GROWING UP.
MY MOM WAS THE LIFE OF THE 
PARTY.
SHE WAS KIND OF THE GLUE THAT 
HELD US ALL TOGETHER.
SHE WAS A TORONTO BLUE JAYS 
FANATIC.
SHE WAS A BREAST CANCER 
SURVIVOR.
SHE LOVED TO PLAY SKIP-BO, THE 
CARD GAME, WITH WHOEVER, 
GRANDCHILDREN, ANYONE THAT SHE 
COULD.
SHE LOVED TO GO TO THE ZOO.
SHE LOVED TIGERS, WAS JUST 
FASCINATED WITH TIGERS.
I WAS NOT ABLE TO BE WITH MY MOM
IN HER LAST MOMENTS, AND IF I 
COULD HAVE BEEN, THIS IS WHAT I 
WOULD HAVE WANTED HER TO HEAR.
MOM, THANK YOU.
I KNOW THAT I WOULD NOT BE THE 
PERSON I AM TODAY, THE HUSBAND, 
THE FATHER I AM WITH EVERYTHING 
THAT YOU GAVE TO ME, SO THANK 
YOU, AND I LOVE YOU.
>> Ian: AND THANKS TO GREG 
TAYLOR FOR SHARING THAT WITH US.
CBC NEWS WANTS TO TELL AS MANY 
OF THESE STORIES AS WE CAN, AND 
IF YOU'D LIKE TO SHARE MEMORIES 
OF A LOVED ONE, PLEASE SEND AN 
EMAIL TO COVID@cbc.ca.
>>> NEXT ON "THE NATIONAL," 
THEY'RE NOT WORKING IN 
HOSPITALS, THEY DON'T GET PAID 
AS MUCH, BUT HOME CARE NURSES 
WANT YOU TO KNOW THEY'RE ON THE 
FRONT LINE.
>> SHE'S MY SHIELD AGAINST MANY 
THINGS OUT THERE.
>> Ian: NICK PURDON SHOWS US A 
DAY IN THE LIFE OF ONE OF 
CANADA'S 10,000 HOME CARE NURSES
RIGHT AFTER THI
>> Ian: SEVENTY-THREE DAYS INTO 
THIS PANDEMIC AND PEOPLE ACROSS 
THE COUNTRY CONTINUE THEIR 
NIGHTLY SALUTE TO HEALTH CARE 
WORKERS.
HERE IN VANCOUVER, AT 7 P.M. 
THERE'S A SYMPHONY OF CHEERING 
AND CLAPPING, HORNS AND BANGING 
POTS.
SO MUCH OF THE FOCUS HAS BEEN ON
THOSE WORKING INSIDE HOSPITALS, 
BUT THERE IS A GROUP OF NURSES 
PROVIDING CRITICAL CARE WHO ARE 
LESS VISIBLE, MAKE LESS MONEY, 
AND ACCORDING TO SOME GET LESS 
APPRECIATION TOO.
HERE'S NICK PURDON WITH ONE 
WOMAN'S STORY.
>> WHEN I GO INSIDE A PATIENT'S 
HOME DURING THIS COVID PANDEMIC,
SOMETIMES THERE'S FEAR AND HOW 
AM I GOING TO CALM SOMEONE'S 
FEAR.
SOMETIMES THAT MAKES ME SCARED 
AS WELL.
>> Reporter: BARB GARRETTS IS A 
HOME CARE NURSE, AND EVERY DAY 
SHE VISITS AROUND 10 PATIENTS.
TODAY SHE'S COME TO SEE PATRICIA
HOWARD.
>> HOW ARE YOU?
>> GOOD. 
>> Reporter: BARB HAS BEEN 
TAKING CARE OF PATRICIA FOR FOUR
YEARS. 
>> ALL RIGHT, LET'S CHECK YOUR 
BLOOD PRESSURE.
>> Reporter: AND EVEN THOUGH 
WE'RE IN THE MIDST OF A 
PANDEMIC, SHE STILL COMES TWICE 
A WEEK.
>> OH, THERE WE GO.
>> Reporter: IN FACT, BECAUSE OF
COVID, BARB SAYS HOME CARE IS 
MORE IMPORTANT THAN EVER.
>> PATRICIA NEEDS TO BE 
PROTECTED, AND HOME IS THE BEST 
PLACE FOR HER.
EVERY TIME SHE GOES OUT INTO THE
COMMUNITY FOR AN APPOINTMENT AT 
A CANCER CENTRE OR OUT FOR BLOOD
WORK, SHE'S PUTTING HERSELF AT 
RISK.
>> 122 OVER 74.
>> A LITTLE HIGH.
>> AND SO TO BE ABLE TO PROVIDE 
NURSING CARE FOR HER HERE, TO 
KEEP HER AT HOME FOR PRETTY MUCH
EVERYTHING THAT SHE NEEDS, IS 
REALLY IMPORTANT.
IT'S HER LIFE.
>> APPETITE'S BEEN OKAY?
>> YEAH.
>> GOOD.
AND DID YOU SLEEP LAST NIGHT?
>> YEAH.
LAST NIGHT WAS GOOD.
I RELY ON BARB TO KEEP ME HOME. 
>> AND HOW HAS THE PAIN CONTROL 
BEEN?
>> FANTASTIC. 
>> GOOD.
>> TO KEEP ME SAFE.
SHE'S MY SHIELD AGAINST MANY 
THINGS OUT THERE, NOT JUST 
COVID.
>> LET ME HAVE A LOOK AT YOUR 
LEG. 
>> Reporter: PATRICIA IS 49 
YEARS OLD, TWO KIDS, AND SHE HAS
CANCER.
THERE ARE A LOT OF COMPLICATIONS
THAT BARB HANDLES ON HER VISIT. 
>> IT'S THERE.
>> YES. 
>> WE DON'T WANT IT TO GO TOO 
FAR.
>> Reporter: TODAY IT LOOKS LIKE
PATRICIA MIGHT HAVE AN INFECTION
IN HER LEG. 
>> LET ME SEE IF I CAN GET 
DR. SMITH ON THE PHONE.
>> OH, OKAY. 
>> Reporter: RATHER THAN LEAVE 
THE HOUSE AND RISK EXPOSURE TO 
COVID, THEY DEAL WITH IT ON THE 
PHONE.
>> OH, HI, DR. SMITH, IT'S BARB 
CALLING FROM ST. ELIZABETH 
HEALTH CARE, JUST REGARDING PAT 
HOWARD AGAIN.
HER RIGHT LEG DOES HAVE A LITTLE
BIT OF REDNESS TO IT, SO I'M 
JUST WONDERING IF WE CAN GET HER
ON SOME ANTIBIOTICS AND GET THAT
TAKEN CARE OF. 
>> Reporter: BARB HAS BEEN 
NURSING PEOPLE IN THEIR HOMES 
FOR 20 YEARS. 
>> WE NEED TO HAVE A LIGHT SHONE
ON US AS WELL. 
>> Reporter: SHE SAYS EVEN NOW 
DURING THE PANDEMIC HOME CARE 
NURSES AREN'T APPRECIATED. 
>> WE SEEM TO ALWAYS BE THE LAST
ONE TO RECEIVE ANYTHING, BE IT 
COMPENSATION, BE IT ATTENTION, 
BECAUSE PEOPLE DON'T KNOW WE'RE 
HERE.
I THINK WE ARE THE FORGOTTEN 
FRONT LINE.
WE'RE GOING EVERY DAY INTO 
PATIENTS' HOMES.
PATIENTS WOULDN'T BE ABLE TO 
COME HOME FROM HOSPITAL IF WE 
WEREN'T HERE.
PATIENTS WOULDN'T BE ABLE TO DIE
AT HOME IF WE WEREN'T HERE.
>> A NICE DEEP BREATH FOR ME. 
>> Reporter: BARB IS ONE OF 
ALMOST 10,000 HOME CARE NURSES 
WORKING IN PEOPLE'S HOMES ACROSS
THE COUNTRY EVERY DAY.
BUT HERE'S THE THING, THEY ARE 
PAID $11 LESS, ON AVERAGE, THAN 
THEIR HOSPITAL COLLEAGUE, EVEN 
THOUGH THE STAKES HERE ARE AS 
HIGH AS ANYWHERE.
>> GOOD.
>> IF I WERE TO GET COVID, I 
HAVE FOUR STAGE CANCER, IT'S 
ALREADY IN MY LUNGS, SO IT 
WORRIES ME.
I DON'T WANT TO BE ALONE WHEN I 
DIE.
I WANT TO BE SURROUNDED BY 
FAMILY.
I WANT . . . I WANT TO DIE ON MY
TERMS.
>> ALL RIGHT, PAT, WELL, TODAY'S
MONDAY.
MEANS I'LL BE BACK TO SEE YOU ON
FRIDAY, ALL RIGHT?
>> YEP.
>> HAVE A GOOD WEEK, BARB. 
>> THANKS.
>> TAKE CARE. 
>> WHEN I WENT INTO COMMUNITY 
NURSING, I REALIZED IT WAS WHAT 
I WAS MEANT TO DO.
IT WAS SUPPORTING PEOPLE.
IT WAS TEACHING PEOPLE TO HELP 
THEM THROUGH THE WORST TIME OF 
THEIR LIVES.
IT'S TO MAKE IT EASIER FOR THEM,
GIVE THEM A SHOULDER TO LEAN ON 
WHEN THEY NEED IT.
>> Reporter: WHEN THE PANDEMIC 
STARTED, WE FOCUSED ON HOSPITALS
AS OUR RESPONSE TO THE VIRUS.
BUT AS BARB'S VISIT SHOWS, HOME 
CARE IS ALSO AN ESSENTIAL TOOL 
IN THE FIGHT AGAINST COVID.
NICK PURDON, CBC NEWS, GRIMSBY, 
ONTARIO.
>> Ian: NEXT ON "THE NATIONAL," 
MAKING PROM A NIGHT TO REMEMBER,
DESPITE THE CIRCUMSTANCES.
*
*
TONIGHT, STUDENTS ACROSS CANADA 
TAKE PART IN A STAR-STUDDED PROM
NIGHT LIKE NONE OTHER.
>> Ian: IT'S NOT THE USUAL POMP 
AND CEREMONY THAT HIGH SCHOOL 
STUDENTS MAY HAVE BEEN HOPING 
FOR, BUT THIS IS WHAT THE CLASS 
OF 2020 LOOKS LIKE.
WITH MESSAGES OF CONGRATULATIONS
COMING DIRECTLY TO THEM, OR 
BEING SHARED ONLINE.
>> I KNOW YOU MAY NOT FEEL LIKE 
IT, BUT YOU ARE INDEED THE 
CHOSEN CLASS.
>> Ian: AND WHILE NO ONE WILL BE
WALKING ACROSS THE STAGE, OR 
GOING TO PROM, THERE ARE STILL 
WAYS TO CELEBRATE.
AND THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT'S 
HAPPENING TONIGHT ACROSS THE 
COUNTRY.
THOUSANDS OF HIGH SCHOOL 
STUDENTS ARE COMING TOGETHER TO 
MARK THIS MILESTONE VIRTUALLY.
DEANA SUMANAC-JOHNSON SHOWS US 
HOW PROM IS ON. 
>> I ALREADY BOUGHT MY DRESS. 
>> I FOUND THE PERFECT TIE FOR 
MY SUIT. 
>> Reporter: THEY ARE ALL 
DRESSED UP WITH NOWHERE TO GO, 
BUT THESE TEENS WON'T LET THE 
PANDEMIC PUT A DAMPER ON THEIR 
HIGH SCHOOL RIGHT OF PASSAGE.
>> DON'T GET TO BE THERE IN 
PERSON, BUT AT LEAST I FEEL 
LIKE, HEY, I DRESSED UP, I TRIED
TO LOOK GOOD FOR WHAT IT WOULD 
HAVE BEEN LIKE.
>> WELCOME TO PROM IS ON 2020.
>> Reporter: PROM IS ON IS A 
LIVE ONLINE CELEBRATION STUDENTS
CAN TUNE IN TO ON YouTube AND 
FACEBOOK FEATURING HOSTS, DJS 
AND SPECIAL GUESTS.
AND MORE IMPORTANTLY, WITH 
THOUSANDS OF OTHER HIGH SCHOOL 
GRADS ACROSS CANADA WHOSE VIDEOS
ARE FEATURED IN THE BROADCAST.
*
THERE ARE PRIZES FOR TOP DANCE 
VIDEOS SUBMITTED ON TIKTOK AND A
FUNDRAISER FOR THE KID'S HELP 
PHONE. 
>> THE ORIGINAL IDEA WAS SIMPLY 
GOING TO BE A PHOTO CONTEST, AND
THEN IT JUST KIND OF BLEW UP AS 
THE STUDENTS GOT MORE INVOLVED 
AND IDEAS STARTED FLYING, SO 
THEN THE IDEA OF HAVING A 
VIRTUAL PROM AND HAVING SOME 
SORT OF LIVE PERFORMANCE, GUEST 
APPEARANCES, THOSE IDEAS WERE 
ALL GENERATED FROM STUDENTS.
>> Reporter: GETTING 
CELEBRITIES, AS IT TURNS OUT, 
WAS NOT THAT HARD.
FROM THE PRIME MINISTER. 
>> Prime Minister Trudeau: HELLO
CLASS OF 2020.
AND HAPPY PROM NIGHT.
>> Reporter: TO THE STAR OF 
"STRANGER THINGS."
*
>> Reporter: WILD LUXURY ARE 
D.J.ING THE NIGHT. 
>> JUST BECAUSE WE'RE APART, 
DOESN'T MEAN WE CAN'T PARTY 
TOGETHER. 
>> IT'S A BIG BUMMER THAT PEOPLE
DON'T ACTUALLY GET TO EXPERIENCE
IT.
I REMEMBER WE GOT TO EXPERIENCE 
IT.
SO I FEEL LIKE IT'S SUPER 
IMPORTANT FOR THEM TO HAVE 
SOMETHING SPECIAL, YOU KNOW?
>> Reporter: ONE OF THE STUDENT 
ORGANIZERS WILL BE WATCHING 
ONLINE WHILE CHATTING WITH HER 
FRIENDS ON FACETIME.
>> I THINK A LOT OF PEOPLE, 
AFTER REALIZING THAT THIS IS 
UNFORTUNATELY HOW IT'S GOING TO 
HAVE TO BE THIS YEAR, WE'RE 
MAKING THE BEST OUT OF A REALLY 
NEGATIVE SITUATION.
>> FROM THE TERRITORIES TO B.C. 
TO PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. 
>> Reporter: RESILIENCE AND 
CREATIVITY PERHAPS THE DEFINING 
TRAITS OF THE CLASS OF 2020.
>> WE'RE TURNING THESE DARK 
TIMES INTO A BURST OF LIGHT. 
>> Reporter: DEANA 
SUMANAC-JOHNSON, CBC NEWS, 
TORONTO.
>> Ian: NEXT ON "THE NATIONAL," 
THE LIVE NIGHTLY CONCERT IN ONE 
TORONTO NEIGHBOURHOOD.
*
>> WE'VE COME A LOT CLOSER, EVEN
THOUGH WE HAVE TO BE FAR APART 
RIGHT NOW. 
>> Ian: HOW IT ALL STARTED NEXT,
BUT FIRST . . . 
IF YOU REMEMBER THIS LOW-RES 
CELEBRATION OF CARDS, YOU'VE 
BEEN PLAYING MICROSOFT SOLITAIRE
FOR A LONG TIME, AND YOU 
WOULDN'T BE ALONE, ESPECIALLY 
TODAY.
THE NO-FRILLS TIME KILLER IS 
CELEBRATING 30 YEARS, FIRST 
LAUNCHED WITH WINDOWS 3.0 BACK 
IN 1990, IT IS STILL PLAYED BY 
ABOUT 35 MILLION ENTHUSIASTS IN 
55 LANGUAGES AROUND THE WORLD.
TO MARK THE OCCASION, MICROSOFT 
THREW AN ONLINE SOLITAIRE PARTY.
IT'S NOT FORTNIGHT ON XBox LIVE,
BUT EXCITEMENT IS RELATIVE. 
>> THE BOREDOM WITH THE PANDEMIC
GOING ON, CORONAVIRUS.
THE GAME TO
*
>> Ian: THESE TORONTO NEIGHBOURS
USED TO BE STRANGERS.
MOST HADN'T EVEN MET, THEY 
DIDN'T KNOW EACH OTHER'S NAMES, 
BUT THE PANDEMIC HAS CHANGED ALL
OF THAT.
FOR THE LAST 63 NIGHTS THEY'VE 
GOTTEN TOGETHER TO PLAY MUSIC, 
HOSTING NIGHTLY CONCERTS FOR 
THEIR COMMUNITY.
AND THAT IS OUR "MOMENT."
*
[BRASS INSTRUMENTS]
>> PEOPLE BANGING POTS AND PANS 
ON THEIR PORCHES IN ITALY TO 
SHOW APPRECIATION TO THEIR 
HEALTH CARE WORKERS, BUT WE ALSO
THOUGHT THAT BRASS INSTRUMENTS 
SOUND A LITTLE BETTER THAN POTS 
AND PANS. 
>> IT STARTED OUT AS THE THREE 
OF US, AND THEN TWO OF OUR 
NEIGHBOURS UP THE STREET, 
VANESSA AND NEIL, WHO ACTUALLY 
PLAY IN THE TORONTO SYMPHONY 
ORCHESTRA, THEY HEARD US PLAYING
AND THEY DECIDED TO JOIN US.
*
TWO OTHER TRUMPET PLAYERS FROM 
ACROSS THE STREET WHO HAD JUST 
MOVED IN HEARD US, AND SINCE 
THEN WE'VE BEEN PLAYING WITH OUR
NEIGHBOURS AS WELL.
>> WE'VE BECOME CLOSER WITH OUR 
NEIGHBOURHOOD AND OUR NEIGHBOURS
THROUGH THIS STRANGE SOCIAL 
DISTANCING BAND.
*
>> I DIDN'T EVEN KNOW VANESSA 
AND NEIL FROM THE TSO BEFORE 
THIS STARTED, AND NOW WE'RE 
PLAYING MUSIC WITH THEM EVERY 
DAY.
>> I THINK MUSIC IS A BEAUTIFUL 
THING, AND WE WILL CONTINUE TO 
DO IT AS LONG AS THIS PANDEMIC 
KEEPS US ALL APART.
*
>> Ian: OKAY, MUSIC IS A 
BEAUTIFUL THING, AND HOW 
FANTASTIC THAT A NEIGHBOURHOOD 
LIKE THAT WOULD HAVE SO MANY 
TALENTED MUSICIANS WHO HAVE 
THEIR OWN INSTRUMENTS.
SOME OF THOSE GUYS, AS YOU'VE 
HEARD, ARE PROFESSIONAL 
MUSICIANS, BUT NOT THE TWO BOYS 
AND THE FAMILY THAT I GUESS 
BEGAN ORGANIZING IT.
SO A SHOUT OUT TO THEM, AND YOU 
KNOW, IF THAT'S HAPPENING IN 
YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD, LET US KNOW 
HERE AT "THE NATIONAL."
THAT IS THE PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY, 
MAY 22.
HAVE A GREAT WEEKEND.
GOOD NIGHT.
*
