🔬 Bilimsel Karşılaştırma: 2009'dan 2026'ya Listening Eğitimi
Sesin Peşinde
Transcribing the World
2009'da Bir Dinleme Dersi
Bir Kurs Wiki'sinin, 97 Ses Kaydının ve 28 Transkriptin On Yedi Yıl Sonra Yeniden Okunması
Ocak 2009'da Edmonton'da bir dil laboratuvarında başlayan bir dinleme disiplini — dinle, dur, yaz, boşluğu doldur — on yedi yıl sonra kendi ellerimle kurduğum eski bir kurs wiki'sinde yeniden bulundu.
Yazının Özü
2009'da Edmonton'da bir ESL dinleme dersinde, haftalık olarak dinlenen CBC World Report bültenlerini kelime kelime transkribe ediyordum. On yedi yıl sonra, kendi ellerimle kurduğum o kurs wiki sayfasını yeniden buldum — 97 ses kaydı ve 28 transkriptle. Bu yazı, dinleme, yazma ve konuşmayı birbirine bağlayan o öğrenme disiplininin bugünden bir yeniden okunması.
📍 Not: Bu sayfanın sonunda, kursun orijinal ses arşivinin tamamı ve elde kalan transkriptler "Test Your Listening" bölümünde eksiksiz yer alıyor.
Neden Oradaydım
Dinleme becerimi geliştirmek amacıyla katıldığım bir LINC kursu, bir eğitimci ve İngilizce konuşulan bir ülkede ilk kez yaşayan biri olarak iki nedenle bir fırsata dönüştü.
Sınıfın Kendisi Bir Dünyaydı
CBC World Report'u, dünyanın dört bir yanından Kanada'ya yeni gelmiş sınıf arkadaşlarımla birlikte dinledik.
Yöntem
Dinle, dur, yaz, tekrar dinle — sonra sınıfta anlat: dinleme, yazma ve konuşma aynı ödevin içinde birbirine bağlıydı.
Kanıt: 27 Ocak 2009
2008-2009 küresel finans krizinin ortasında, Kanada'nın federal bütçe haberini kelimesi kelimesine transkribe ettiğim gün.
Kanıt: 10 Mart 2009
Boşluklar ve yanlış duyulan isimlerle dolu bir transkript — başarısızlık değil, kulağımın henüz yetişemediği yerin kanıtı.
Boş Kalan Haftalar
Bazı haftalarda ses kaydı var ama transkript yok — arşivin eksiği değil, yöntemin kendisine açık bir davet.
2009'dan 2026'ya
O laboratuvardaki sabırlı tekrar, fark etmeden bugünün bir çalışma alışkanlığına dönüşmüş.
Ocak 2009'un bir sabahı, Edmonton'da bir dil laboratuvarındaydım. Dışarısı beyaz ve donuktu; içeride kulaklıkların hışırtısı, eski bir kaset sesinin çıtırtısı, önümde boş bir kâğıt. Az sonra bir ses gelecekti — bir spikerin İngilizcesi, hızlı ve alışılmadık — ve ben onu, kelime kelime, cümle cümle, kâğıda dökmeye çalışacaktım. Ödev basitti ama acımasızdı: dinle, dur, yaz; anlayana kadar tekrar dinle.
On yedi yıl sonra, 2026'da, o günden geriye kalan gerçek bir izi buldum: kendi ellerimle kurduğum bir wiki sayfası, on üç haftalık bir kayıt, üzerinde hâlâ tarihler duruyor. O sayfayı indirdim, yeniden okudum. Bu yazı, o disiplinin bugünden bir yeniden okunması.
O kursa tek bir amaçla katılmıştım: listening — dinleme becerimi geliştirmek. Kanada'da bu tür programlar genellikle LINC (Language Instruction for Newcomers to Canada) çatısı altında, yeni gelenlere yönelik bir dil oryantasyonu olarak veriliyordu. Seviye belirleme sınavında akademisyen olduğum için writing ve talking kısmım yüksek çıkmıştı; reading ve listening de kötü sayılmazdı, ama istersem bu kurslardan faydalanabileceğim söylendi.
İki nedenle bu fırsatı değerlendirmek istedim. Birincisi, bir eğitimci olarak Kanadalı öğretmenlerin sınıf yönetimini ve öğretme tekniklerini bizzat deneyimlemek. İkincisi, daha önce İngilizce konuşulan bir ülkede hiç yaşamamış biri olarak, dinleme becerimi tam da bu ortamda sınamak. Esas macera burada başladı.
Öğretmenin seçtiği podcast'in adı bile yerindeydi: CBC World Report — www.cbc.ca üzerinden her hafta yayınlanan bir dünya haberleri bülteni. Çünkü sınıfın kendisi zaten küçük bir dünyaydı; dünyanın dört bir yanından, Kanada'ya yeni gelmiş insanlarla doluydu. Haberleri dünyadan dinliyorduk, dünyadan gelmiş insanlarla omuz omuza.
CBC World Report bugün hâlâ yayında — on yedi yıl önce laboratuvarda dinlediğim o program, şimdi de aynı isimle, aynı formatta sürüyor. Tuhaf olan şu ki, ben de sürdürdüm: o yıldan beri CBC Radyo'yu, çoğu zaman arka planda, hâlâ dinliyorum.
Sıra şöyleydi. Önce laboratuvarda, herkes kendi kulaklığını takıp kendi hızında dinlerdi. Bir haberi tek seferde anlamak mümkün değildi; aynı parçayı defalarca dinlemek gerekiyordu. Öğretmen de bizimle birlikte dinliyor, transkriptte boş bıraktığımız — kulağımızın yetişemediği — kısımları tamamlamamıza yardım ediyordu.
Transkript bittikten sonra ikinci bir adım vardı: yabancı olduğumuz, bilmediğimiz kelimeleri ayrıca not almamız isteniyordu. En sonunda da sınıf ortamında bu podcast'i sözlü olarak anlatmamız, öğrendiğimiz kelimeler hakkında bilgi vermemiz gerekiyordu. Dinleme, yazma ve konuşma; aynı ödevin içinde, birbirine sıkı sıkıya bağlıydı.
O son adımdan, sınıf ortamındaki sunumdan, gerçek bir görüntü de kaldı — öğretmenimin beni takdim ettiği anla başlayan bir kayıt. Yıllar sonra, 2021'de, bu görüntüyü kendi YouTube kanalıma yükledim (o günkü bağlamından koparıp bugünün bir başlığıyla): 2009'dan kalan sınıf sunumu.
Bu, dinleme becerimi geliştirmek için daha önce hiç deneyimlemediğim bir yoldu. Ve öğrendiğim şey sadece kelimeler değildi — genel olarak Kanada İngilizcesi'nin, önceden alışık olduğum İngilizce'den oldukça farklı olduğunu da orada, kulağımla fark ettim.
O hafta transkribe ettiğim haberlerden biri, tam da 2008-2009 küresel finans krizinin ortasında, Kanada'nın federal bütçesiyle ilgiliydi. Kendi elimle çıkardığım (revize edilmiş hâliyle) transkriptten:
Haberin devamında Michael Ignatieff, Stephen Harper, hatta Barack Obama'nın iklim değişikliği üzerine bir sözü bile geçiyor. Bugün bu satırları okurken fark ediyorum ki, o gün sınıfta sadece İngilizce pratiği yapmıyordum — kaydı bile artık kolayca bulunamayacak bir tarih anını, kelimesi kelimesine kâğıda geçiriyordum.
Her transkript bu kadar pürüzsüz değildi. 10 Mart'taki bir başka haberde, Joe Biden'ın NATO ziyareti üzerine, sayfanın en üstünde önce bir kelime listesi var — tackle, NATO, quid pro quo, squeak, spoiler, touted — sınıfa girmeden önce çıkarmaya çalıştığım "bilmediğim kelimeler" listesi. Sonra transkriptin kendisi, boşluklar ve yanlış duyulan isimlerle dolu:
("Jams Camor" muhtemelen muhabir James Cudmore'un yanlış duyulmuş hâli.) Bu boşluklar, bu hatalar — başarısızlık değil, tam olarak neden orada olduğumun kanıtıydı. Temiz bir transkript hiçbir şey öğretmez; boşluk bıraktığım her yer, kulağımın henüz yetişemediği yerdi.
🎯 Hata da öğrenme verisidir. 2009 transkriptindeki her boşluk, bugün kulağın nerede zorlandığını gösteren bir veri noktasıydı — silinecek bir kusur değil.
Arşivde bazı haftalarda (13 Ocak, 20 Ocak, 3 Şubat, 10 Şubat, 14 Nisan) elimde ses kaydı var ama transkript yok — o hafta yazılı ödev hiç teslim edilmemiş ya da hiç yüklenmemiş demek ki. Bu boşlukları doldurmaya çalışmadım. Çünkü bu yazının kendisi zaten yöntemi açık ediyor: isteyen, boş kalan haftalardan birinin ses kaydını alıp aynı yolu izleyebilir — dinler, durur, yazar, tekrar dinler, ta ki metin tam çıkana kadar. Arşivin eksiği değil, yöntemin açık daveti.
Bugün aynı kursa yeniden gitsem, çok farklı bir şey mi yaşardım? Sanmıyorum. Araçlar değişmiş olabilir — kâğıt yerine ekran, öğretmenin yanına eklenen bir yapay zekâ — ama kulağın eğitilme biçimi aynı kalıyor: dinle, boşluğu fark et, doldur, tekrar dinle. Belki de tam bu yüzden, 2009'da yaşadığım bu deneyimi burada paylaşmak, bugün listening becerisini geliştirmeye çalışan biri için de hâlâ bir yol gösterici olabilir.
Aslında bu web sitesi merakı da 2009'dan kalma. O yıl, kendi kurduğum bu wiki sayfasını Kanadalı öğretmenlerime gösterdiğimde gözlerini açıp bakmışlardı — yıllardır ders veriyorlardı ama hiçbirinin bir web sitesi yoktu. On yedi yıl sonra, yine bir web sitesi kuruyorum; bu kez o sayfanın kendisini anlatan bir sayfa.
Bu yazıyı yazarken kendim de tuhaf bir şey yaşadım: 2009'da öğretmenimin yaptığı "boşluğu doldurma" işini, bu kez bir yapay zekâyla birlikte, eski transkriptlerimi yeniden okuyup düzenleyerek yeniden yaptım. Yöntem 17 yılda hiç ortadan kalkmamış; sadece boşluğu dolduran el değişmiş.
Bugün, uluslararası yayın yapan bir akademisyen olarak geriye baktığımda, o disiplinin bende kalan izini görüyorum: defalarca dinle, boşluğu fark et, doldur, sonra anlat. Bilimsel bir makaleyi okurken de, bir konferans sunumunu hazırlarken de, aslında hâlâ aynı üç adımı izliyorum. O laboratuvardaki sabırlı tekrar, sonradan hiç fark etmeden bir çalışma alışkanlığına dönüşmüş.
Ve hâlâ, çoğu zaman arka planda, CBC Radyo'yu dinliyorum. On yedi yıl önce elimde kalem, önümde boş kâğıt, aynı sesi dinliyordum. Bugün artık yazmıyorum — ama belki de hâlâ, bir yerlerde, o boşlukları dolduruyorum. Çünkü asıl öğrendiğim şey hiç değişmedi: boşluk bıraktığım her yer, kulağımın henüz yetişemediği yerdi.
Sen de, bugüne kadar hiç denemediğin ama seni bir şekilde şekillendirmiş bir öğrenme yöntemini hatırlıyor musun?
2009'da listening çalışırken kullandığım kayıtların hepsi, aşağıda hâlâ duruyor — o günkü kulağımın duyduğu ve duyamadığı şeylerin izleriyle birlikte. Bu tarihler benim o dönemde bizzat yaşadığım gerçek günlerdir; kurgu değildir. Bazı haftalarda kendi transkriptim var (aşağıda "Transkripti Gör" ile açılabilir), bazı haftalarda yok — o hafta yazılı ödevi hiç teslim etmemişim demek ki, öyle bıraktım.
Aşağıdaki "Transkripti Gör" bölümlerindeki metinler, orijinal öğrenci transkriptleridir — 2009'da o an neyi duyduysam öyle yazılmış, sonradan düzeltilmemiş; dilbilgisi hataları, boşluklar ve yanlış duyulan kelimeler de dahil olduğu gibi korunmuştur.
"An approach for enhancing the strength of the listening... If you think you need to progress for your listening, then follow the methods of transcribing news as in the following. Select one World News. Listen it until you transcribe or write completely. If you perform daily transcription, you will see that your listening will enhance. In addition, try to list the words you do not know."
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
It's minus 13 degrees. Thank you so much Adrian Aduaneil, have traffic weather update for you in about 15 minutes here on Edmonton AM. As we stand by to join Judy Madden with national and international news world report less than a minute away. Also ahead in the next half hour, we'll continue to follow that story about those continual attacks on and Canada's natural gas facilities in northeastern BC just across the border from Alberta. We're reflect on what that means here in our province and we'll also take a look at a troubling report from Edmonton police which shows Morales at rock bottom. That will stories coming up in the next half hour. A twist of the tap. Such a simple action, but it ripples through global politics, economics, and the ecology of the entire planet. The current continues its in-depth look at how water flows through everything we do. This week, watershed down under, the shifting landscape of Australia in a decade of drought, the current this morning at 837, a half hour later in Newfoundland. This is CBC News. Good morning, I'm Judy Madden. This is World Report. Our top stories this morning, Israel, is expanding its attacks on Gaza City. And Canada's junior hockey team takes gold again. Canada, World Junior Champions, World title straight gear. But first, Israeli forces have reportedly expanded their attacks in the Gaza Strip today to include targets in the south. The attacks follow heavy fighting overnight near Gaza City in the north. At least 18 Palestinians were killed and four Israeli soldiers died in so-called friendly fire incidents. Foreign journalists have been banned from entering Gaza by Israel, but our Middle East correspondent Margaret Evans reports from Jerusalem. Gaza continues to take a beating. The skyline lit up with explosions overnight, the now familiar plumes of black smoke rising over Gaza City this morning. Israeli ground campaign appears to be widening inside Gaza, with street fighting reported in and around Gaza City and in Han Unis to the south. But as the fighting intensifies, so does the burden on Gaza's ordinary residents. Today, the international red cross held a news conference in Geneva saying Gaza's already limited support systems are failing. Sanitation, power, hospitals. Israeli officials say their intention is not to punish civilians, but they refuse to countenance a ceasefire while Hamas militants are still firing rockets at targets in southern Israel. Can I set member Silvan Shalom? Hamas should take a move in order to cease its fire and if they will do so, I believe that Israel will do the same in a short time. The diplomatic base has finally begun to pick up speed with a flurry of visits from European foreign ministers and leaders here in Jerusalem yesterday and today. Now attention shifts to New York and a meeting of the United Nations. The Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas and foreign ministers from Arab governments will try to convince members of the UN Security Council and in particular the United States to back a strong resolution on a ceasefire. Margaret Evans, CBC News to Russelam. India's Prime Minister is suggesting that the people behind the attacks in Mumbai two months ago must have had support from some Pakistani officials. Manmohan Singh says investigations have shown that the Lashkar Eqtaiba, a group paced in Pakistan was behind the massacres. Singh did not name any particular Pakistani officials or agencies. Indian officials have often blamed Pakistan's spy agency for being involved in attacks against India in recent years. Several European governments say their supplies of natural gas have been severely disrupted because of a dispute between Russia and Ukraine. Moscow cut off gas shipments to Ukraine last week and as Tom Perry reports from London, that has created a ripple effect across the Europe. At least six countries, Turkey, Greece, Macedonia, Bulgaria and Romania say their supply of Russian gas has been shut off. The countries rely on pipelines running from Russia through Ukraine. Moscow and Kiev have been haggling over gas prices. Last week Russia stopped gas shipments to Ukraine intended for Ukraine's domestic use. The Russian gas firm, Gazprom, now accuses Ukraine of blocking gas shipments to the rest of Europe. Alexander Medvedev is the company's chief executive. He says Ukraine has shut down three of four pipelines running through its territory. And as a result, the current flow of gas from Russia to Europe be Ukraine is approximately seven times less than normal. The European Union calls the situation unacceptable and it's demanding Russia and Ukraine resolve their dispute and resume gas shipments immediately. Tom Perry, CBC News, London. Canada is on top of the junior hockey world. Again this morning, last night the Canadian team defeated Sweden 5-1 in front of more than 20,000 fans in Ottawa to capture the world junior hockey championship. That makes five gold medals in a row for Canada. The CBC's Mark Blackburn has more on the dramatic final. Strans of red and white confetti fall on the near frantic crowd at Scotia Bank Place down on the ice players hug and drape Canadian flags over their shoulders. There was a lot to cheer about during the game Canada beat Sweden along the boards at center ice and where it counts on the scoreboard. John Tiberas describes the scene. There's no greater feeling on the setting on that deadline with 22 guys from the country. I mean in all of the numbers first. Going into last night's game there were questions about whether Canada was talented enough to beat Sweden. The pre-tournament favorites during its matches against the United States and Russia. The defense and especially the gold tending of Dustin Tarkarski was suspect. But Tarkarski at 2008 Memorial Cup champion says he was glad to have a good game at the right time. I'm gonna step for some critics out there. We didn't believe in me but hopefully I changed my mind after this performance. As for Canadian coach Pat Quinn at the moment he plans to return home to Vancouver for a little rest but he says he'd love to be back. They're asking again for anything. I've said this before I'll carry the bags and find out. Hawkeye Canada may need the calming effect that Quinn brings to a locker room because the pressure will be high to win its sixth gold medal in a row at this tournament next year in Saskatchewan. Mark Blackburn's CBC News Ottawa. One of the victims in a triple murder in Calgary on New Year's Day has been identified as a bystander. Calgary police say the man was trying to flee the scene when he was shot and killed in broad daylight. The CBC's Colleen Underwood has the story. He's the first person that had absolutely no connection whatsoever that we're able to discern. Deputy Chief Mary Stuke says an escalating gang-worn Calgary has claimed its first innocent victim. Stuke says 43-year-old Kenny Suah had stopped by for a bite at Beatname's restaurant in the middle of the afternoon January 1st. There two men burst in and started shooting, killing two people including a known gang member. Suah ran outside where he was confronted by a third man, then the two gunmen came out and Suah was shot and killed. Stuke says Suah's death is prompting police to find new ways to curb gang violence. It all gives us pauses to where this history of violence between these two groups has brought us over the last seven years and what more that we can do to ensure that it doesn't happen again. Suah came to Canada from Samoa 10 years ago. He was a self-employed contractor. Stephen Kruger is a spokesperson for the family of Suah's former wife. We're all just recovering from the shock. I guess the only thing I can do about it is I can't make it not have happened, but I can try to help people to understand that gang violence is a cancer on society and it can affect any of us. No arrests have been made in the case. Police are looking for three suspects. Calling after what CBC News, Calgary. As one year rolls into another, an unknown number of people living around the world cling to the hope they will be recognized as Canadian. The so-called lost Canadians were excluded from citizenship under a series of bureaucratic changes to the law starting in 1947. More changes to restore many people's lost citizenship are debt to take effect in April. But as Kurt Petrovich reports, some people may still be excluded because they have a little time left. It's not part of who I am. It's just so hurtful to say that's not really your heritage. You don't have right to it. Lucy Pru can trace her family tree back 400 years. She lives in California, but grew up believing she was Canadian because of deep family roots in rural Quebec. Only to discover that family marriages and migrant work in the United States meant that under Canadian law she wasn't Canadian. Now that I'm dying, I decided I would like to pursue having it being legitimate. Pru has advanced metastatic cancer. She fought her appeal to the Minister of Citizenship and Immigration was close to being approved. But since the last federal election, she's heard nothing. And now it's in the hands of someone who doesn't seem to give a rat a tutti. Jason Kenney was appointed to the portfolio two months ago, while his predecessor, Diane Finley, used her authority to grant citizenship 69 times in 2008. Kenney says the department hasn't given him any cases to approve. If you would be irresponsible simply to rubber stamp every application that we receive, we have responsibility to protect the integrity of Canadian citizenship. Certainly if they're facing end of life issues, I don't want to be waiting with additional anxiety. We'll try to accelerate those as quickly as we reasonably can't. Kenney says it's impossible to estimate how many lost Canadians will still be without citizenship when a series of amendments to the law take effect in April. Lucy Pru isn't sure she'll be alive to find out if she's one of them. Kurt Petrovich, CBC News Vancouver. Pot holes usually don't make an appearance on Canadian roads until spring, but this January some cities in Canada are having an early experience of what could be a costly pot hole season. It has to do in part with the fluctuating temperatures this winter. Alison Dempster has more from Sudbury, Ontario. Snow, ice, rain, this winter people in Sudbury have seen all kinds of weather. The proof is in the pavement. Pot holes galore. Everywhere you go you practically sink your car. My dad was just down last night and had a flat tire because of the pot hole. It was absolutely ridiculous. Very pot holes on every single street and big enough to thank you for ruining the car. Greg Glosson is Sudbury's general manager of infrastructure. He says with the fluctuating temperatures, water seeps into cracks during the day, then freezes and expands at night, weakening the pavement. Back in the good old days, things got cold in the fall and these days cold all winter. And basically you didn't have a pot hole problem because you weren't getting the freeze thoughts. But the Ontario Road Builders Association says the weather is only compounding an existing problem in cash-strapped municipalities. Executive Director Rob Bradford says cities like Sudbury aren't doing enough road maintenance to prevent pot holes. If you let a road go to the pot hole stage, now you're into some costly rehabilitation where you have to start taking pavement out and recombounding bases and things. And that gets very expensive. That's not the only expense for municipalities to consider. Sudbury officials say in 2008 more than 300 drivers filed claims against the city looking for compensation for damages because of pot holes. That's five times as many as the year before. Allison Dempster, CBC News, Sudbury. Turning from pot holes to thoughts of warmer places, Cuba is opening electronic access to thousands of documents belonging to writer Ernest Hemingway. Hemingway lived in Cuba for 20 years and wrote some of his best known works there. The Museo Ernest Hemingway in Havana has digitized thousands of photographs, letters and manuscripts and is making them available online. The museum hopes the documents will shed light on the Cuban period in Hemingway's work. And that's the latest national and international news for World Report. I'm Judy Madron.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
This is CBC News. Good morning. I'm Judy Madron. This is World Report. In the news today, some provincial pushback against a national securities regulator. And he moved to create a national system for regulating the sale of stocks and bonds will be opposed by Alberta and Quebec. An expert panel has recommended replacing the current patchwork of provincial securities commissions with a single stock market watchdog. And as Kurt Petrovich reports, the federal finance minister Jim Flarity says he intends to make it part of his budget. The man who led the year-long examination of regulating security says having one national rulemaker is a no-brainer. Tom Hocken says it would be cheaper and more efficient for companies that sell securities. He says consumers would be better off with a single regulator that could quickly halt the sale of some investments in a crisis. And Hocken believes even people whose only investment is in mutual funds, they would benefit if fund managers went to just one national authority to register them. The 13-year-old restrictions, they have to pay a fee to do it, they have to report to 13 different ones that makes it enormously more expensive. BZ's finance minister Colin Hanson, a former opponent to the idea, is now supporting it. It's functioning as a country and as a national economy. So the objective is the right one. As for how you get there, I know there's lots of issues and there's lots of challenges. Yesterday, in a stinging attack on the idea, Alberta's finance minister Ira Sevens pledged to oppose it by all means necessary, including the courts, saying in a written statement that it's an intrusion into provincial jurisdiction. Federal finance minister Jim Flarity said regulating the markets is Ottawa's job too. And Canada is the only major country without a national securities commission. This is a subject that affects people's savings, people's investments, the protection of investors in Canada large and small. Canada's reputation in the world. The subject will also likely be heavily debated by the first ministers when they gather in Ottawa on Friday. Kurt Petrovich, CBC News Vancouver.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Canadian comedian, howie Mandela is in a Toronto hospital this morning. Mandela is well known for his hit game show Deal or No Deal, but was in Toronto to shoot his latest TV program Howie Do It. Last night Mandela was rushed to hospital. He was admitted overnight for monitoring of an irregular heartbeat. He is expected to be released later today.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Ontario provincial police say it's a rare move, but they have laid some charges in connection with the deaths of three Toronto men last summer. They were killed in a single vehicle accident after drinking at an Ontario golf course. As Colin Butler reports, police didn't just charge the employees who served them liquor. They charged the board of directors and the company too. The head of mad Canada Andrew Murie says it's about time. I'm not surprised that the charges considering the the tragic consequences of the muskoka crash. It was last July in the heart of Ontario's cottage country, 20 year olds Tyler Mokay, he quarryments in 19 year old Kourash Tatansian had all been drinking at Lake Joseph Club in the Miskokas. Police say it was a combination of speed and alcohol that made Mokay, he lose control, plough through a guardrail and plunge his car into the river below. All three men drowned, a fourth passenger survived, and now OPP have laid charges against the staff who served them liquor, against club link corporation the golf course owner, its executive officers and board of directors. In all 16 people faced 32 charges under Ontario's liquor license act. It's the worst nightmare for people in the hospitality industry according to Alex Varghese. You do your best to monitor every single person and when they get to the point of approaching intoxication you hope you can catch them. Varghese is the bartender and owner of Taps Cottage eatery in Miskokalikes. It's definitely very stressful and I think it is a bit on balance, but according to our laws and stuff that's what we have to abide by. Club link corporation owns 32 golf clubs in Ontario and Quebec. If convicted the company faces a maximum fine of $250,000, if a judge finds the 16 accused guilty, they could face up to $100,000 in fines and a year in jail. Colin Butler, CBC News Toronto.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Turning to international news. Israeli ground forces moved further into Gaza City in their battle with Hamas, and Egypt is now the focus of a diplomatic effort to end the conflict. As our Middle East correspondent Margaret Evans reports, the UN Secretary General will travel today to Cairo for talks. Nowhere to run, nowhere to hide. That's how the UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon described the plight of Palestinians enduring an 18th day of fighting in Gaza, with reports of shelling from the sea to support Israeli ground troops believed to be closing in on Gaza City. Ban Ki-moon will be just the latest in a long line of foreign leaders and diplomats to have already visited the region in the hopes of securing a ceasefire. The UN Security Council adopted a resolution calling for an immediate end to fighting last week. The name of humanity and international law and this resolution must be observed. I expect the parties now meeting in Cairo to do what is required. At the minimum, that means a halt to rocket attacks by Hamas militants and withdrawal of Israeli forces from Gaza. But the Israeli Prime Minister, Ahud Olmert, continues to talk of his country's iron fist and there are reports of divisions between Hamas leaders in hiding in Gaza and their political masters in Damascus. In the meantime, eight agencies say ordinary Palestinians are suffering. The number of dead in Gaza now more than 900, about a third of them children, according to Palestinian estimates. The head of the International Committee of the Red Cross today managed to enter Gaza. Last week, the Red Cross described the situation in Gaza as a full-blown humanitarian crisis and accused Israel of failing in its obligations to care for the injured. Mark Revin, CBC News, Jerusalem.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Two Canadian missionaries came face to face today with the men who are charged with attempting to murder them in Kenya in July. John and Eloise Bergen returned to Kenya to attend the trial of the men accused of viciously beating them in their own home. David McGuffin is at the courthouse in Kitali, where the trial is taking place. The two of them Eloise is the one who's going to testify today. John was beaten up by these men outside in the pitch black and was not unconscious quite quickly, so it cannot have been applied. Eloise is the one who's going to take the stand to identify them and describe what was almost an hour long or a deal of really just brutal attacks on her bodies. And they expect this trial to be pretty clear cut. Talking to their defense team, they say that the men really, there's a lot of evidence pointing at these are the men that did it, the others finger prints, and then just stuff. It was stolen from the Bergen's house, so they expected to be fairly open and shut. They actually spent much of the past several months touring churches around Canada and the United States talking about the deal they went through, but also talking about the reason they came to Kenya in the first place, the mission work that they were doing up here, they work with a Christian aid organization that's been doing a lot. The Bergen specifically were working with orphans in this region. Their charity group also deals and skills training for widows, that irrigation products working with farmers. And the Bergen have actually raised their hands of thousands of dollars. They've said it gave them $50,000 to help the projects here. The CBC's David McGuffin and Kitali Kenya.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Then, Cooper is in an Olympic-size hole and is trying to climb out. The city wants provincial approval to borrow large sums of money to pay for problems with the construction of the Olympic village for the 2010 games. The billion dollar village was supposed to be built with private money. But as Greg Rasmussen reports, the city is on the hook to make sure the project is completed. Last week, Vancouver taxpayers learned they may have to finance a billion dollars worth of luxury condominiums on the city's waterfront. That's because the private finance company involved is refusing to pay any more construction bills. So, Vancouver's new mayor, Gregor Robertson, is turning to the BC government for help. In this case, due to the emergency and the financing that's required to complete the Olympic village project, we're going to be asking for authority to borrow in order to complete this project. Normally, the city can only borrow large amounts of money by getting voter approval in a referendum. Instead, Robertson will have to ask the province to give him special authority. If the city needs to quickly raise the $458 million required to finish the half-built project. But raising the money is only the short-term problem. The long-term dilemma is what will the city do with several hundred luxury condominiums once they're vacated by the Olympic athletes? Vancouver City Council member David Cadman blames the former mayor and council. The council of the day made a decision to favor the interests of wealthy condo construction developers over the interests of the public interests that they're here to defend. Cadman fears the condos might have to be sold at a loss because of the ongoing real estate slump. He says that would leave Vancouver taxpayers subsidizing stainless steel German appliances and marble countertops for high-end buyers. Greg Rasmussen, CBC News, Vancouver.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
A financial audit has found senior managers at the Department of Indian Affairs in Manitoba mismanaged at least $10 million. In one case, Ottawa was short-changed nearly $8 million and another, the department paid about $1 million more than it should have for a land claim settlement. Karen Paul has the details. It's been just over a year since three top bureaucrats were escorted out of the Winnipeg Regional Headquarters of Indian and Northern Affairs. They were suspended with pay, but they're now back at work. One went back to his old job, the other two have been demoted. Gina Wilson is the Assistant Deputy Minister at Indian Affairs. We take action when there's wrongdoing. We've taken action in this particular matter. The department's executive in charge of audits, Anne Scotten, says the focus of this investigation was whether bureaucrats followed departmental rules. No illegal activities were uncovered as a result of this audit. I would characterize it overall as mismanagement in some cases and inappropriate use of authority. But even Scotten admits there's still a lot of unanswered questions, including where is the money? We have a forensic accounting audit going on now and when we find out whether, if and how much, we need to recover, then we'll be pursuing that. Scotten says if there's evidence any employee benefited from the mismanagement of public money, the RCMP could still be called in to investigate. But that's not good enough for some Aboriginal leaders. Morris Swan-Shana Kapo is the grand chief of the Southern Chiefs organization. A lot of our leadership gets painted with the pressure that we are on the countable. The countability has to be there by the department in regards to how our money is being spent. Swan-Shana Kapo is upset the department didn't even think to brief native leaders when they were releasing the report yesterday. Karen Paul's CBC News, Winnipeg. And that's National and International News to this hour. Stay with us at CBC for more on these and other stories. And visit our website for more details and for some other stories too, cbcnews.ca for World Report. I'm Judy Madron.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
This is CBC News. Good morning. I'm Judy Madron. This is World Report. In the news today, the big change Barack Obama is set to assume the power of the U.S. presidency. Just overnighted on a bus and from Rochester up near Canada. We got to find our glue. I got tickets for this wearing in, so I'm here. This is a magnificent thing to happen for our country. Obama. Obama. Obama. Obama. Barack Obama takes the oath of office at a time of economic collapse, lost jobs and conflict in Iraq and Afghanistan. Obama has said his plan to revive the economy will take time to work. But that caution isn't dampening the spirits of the millions of people who see his presidency as a fresh start for America and even the world. Many of them are already streaming down the national mall towards the Capitol building and that is where we link up with the CBC's Derek Stoffel. Good morning, Derek. Tell us what it's like there. Judy, it is a good morning. First light has broken here in Washington. It's shaping up to be a cold but very beautiful day. As you say, they're streaming. I'm standing just outside the national mall where we're watching thousands of people go through security checkpoints. They're heading into the parade route. They're heading to the mall. Everything is going really well in terms of security, a huge security presence here. But the crowds are really excited to be here. A lot of American flags are already being weighed. People bringing cameras so they can record history and everyone dressed very warm. But the people I've been talking to have been up since two or three in the morning and they did not want to miss history. They are so excited about Barack Obama and in just four hours from now they will see him sworn in as the 44th president of the United States. Next, Derek. You're welcome. The CBC's Derek Stoffel in Washington.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
And CBC News is bringing you complete coverage of Barack Obama's inauguration. Live coverage of the ceremony begins at 11 a.m. Eastern on CBC television, CBC News World, and it's streamed on CBCNews.ca on CBC Radio 1, tune in for Live coverage at 11 with host Annamaria Traumanti. The Obama presidency has captured the attention of the world, especially the Middle East. Israel is pulling out of Gaza after three weeks of intense fighting between Israel and Hamas. Our Middle East correspondent Margaret Evans looks at how Palestinians in Gaza view the changing of the guard in Washington. It looks and feels about as far away from Washington DC as you can get. People scrambling over mountains of concrete rubble that used to be their homes, dead animals rotting by the side of the road. And the sound of Israeli naval vessels firing off what they call deterrence round still punctuates the mornings here. But many people in Gaza believe their fate is inexorably tied to the United States, no matter who sits in the presidential chair. Rashid Muhammad lost his son during the conflict here. Actually, I can't say anything about Obama because I did not see his actions toward the Middle East and toward our case. But I do believe that the United States is the supreme power who can affect Israel. Most gathers believe the United States is biased in favor of Israel. Some think that will change with Obama. Others say one administration is like another. But there is some expectation that the new American president will take more of an interest in the Middle East than his predecessor. That says Rashid is a good thing. We have 60 years of fighting and we did not achieve anything. So we're not something to find a way out and live in peace. Hope is hard to come by in Gaza these days, but longing isn't. There is plenty of that, a longing for change in Washington that will prompt change here for the better. Margaret Evans, CBC News, Gaza.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Here at home, the Canadian dollar opened down this morning, losing nearly 7 tenths of a cent. It now is 79.01 cents US. The Bank of Canada sets its key interest rate in an hour, and the bank is expected to continue cutting the rate in an effort to stimulate the economy. Joining me now in studio is our economics correspondent, Mike Hornbrook. Good morning, Mike. Good morning, Judy. What kind of a cut can we expect? Well, the bank surely has a lot of room to cut the whole notion of raising interest rates as to try to control inflation, and we know that inflation is not a problem in Canada right now. We also know that our economy needs stimulus, and we will get more of that a week from now when the federal government brings down a new budget. But cutting interest rates is also a type of stimulus, and the bank has room to cut from between half a point to three quarters of a point. So that's a 50 basis points to 75 basis points. The consensus among the economists that I've been talking to in the last couple of days is it will probably be about half a point. So that will take it down to a record low. We'd have to go back to 1958, even a little earlier than that, to find a lower overnight rate, or it used to be called the bank rate in Canada. So we're approaching historic levels here. And if that rate does happen, will it be passed on? Well, that's the $64,000 question, I suppose. In the last cutting, in December, the bank trimmed three quarters of a point from its key rate, and the banks only passed along half a point. So they kept a quarter point to themselves. Will they do it again today? Well, the bankers' association says that the spreads between what the bank borrows and how it loans are still greater than they should be. And it sounds to me that there's not a guarantee that the full rate will be passed along to Canadians and will be tracking that very carefully. Thanks, Mike. Thank you. My Cornbrook Arachanomics correspondent Interado.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Hundreds of Rwandan troops crossed into eastern Congo today. They are there to try to push out who to rebels who participated in the Rwandan genocide. The rebels fled to Congo in 1994. They are heavily armed and in control of lucrative mines in the region.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
The grandson of Toyota's founder has been chosen to lead the company. Akiyot Toyota is expected to take on the presidency in June after shareholders approve his appointment. Toyota will be the first member of the family to run the company in 14 years he takes over just as Toyota is forecasting its first operating loss in 70 years.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
China's state media say a 16-year-old boy in the central region of the country has died from avian influenza. China has not recorded a case of a human infection in nearly a year, but in the last two weeks there have been four cases reported. Three people have died, and one remains in hospital. Health authorities say in most of the cases, the infected people had close contact with poultry.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
The maker of the taser is asking a British Columbia inquiry to call witnesses who believe the electronic stun weapon had nothing to do with the death of Robert Czakanski. Czakanski died after the RCMP used a taser to stun him five times at Vancouver International Airport. The public inquiry into the death began yesterday. As Kurt Petrovich reports, the stun guns manufacturer says Czakanski's alcoholism had more to do with his death than the taser. When he began the hearing, inquiry commissioner Thomas Brade would look at Robert Czakanski's mother who was sitting in a dark corner of the room and offered his condolences. So did David Neve, the lawyer acting for taser international. The circumstances of Mr. Dazanski's death are indeed most unfortunate. But Neve says no less than five experts say it wasn't the taser that killed him. Neve quoted from their reports. Robert Dazanski was most probably suffering the effects of chronic alcoholism. One passenger and two flight attendants who saw Jkanski on his long trip from Poland to Vancouver testified he was polite, calm, cooperative, but at times sweaty and tired looking. But Neve says the experts conclude those observations and Jkanski's erratic behavior are consistent with alcohol withdrawal and the physical struggle with police aggravated a condition that led to his heart stopping. There is no evidence, no evidence that the use of the taser caused the death. Walter Kosteki, the lawyer for Jkanski's mother says taser is trying to vilify a dead man. That's the strategy and I don't know that anybody surprised by that. But it's disheartening. Neve says that's unfair. Taser is just interested in the truth. The experts he wants the inquiry to call his witnesses are the same ones the RCMP relied on for its investigation, which ultimately led the crown to abandon any criminal charges. Kurt Petrovich, CBC News, Vancouver.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
This is CBC News. Good morning. I'm Judy Madron. This is World Report. And the federal budget leads the news today. The good and servitive government unveils its proposals for stimulating the economy late this afternoon. Many details have been released over the past few days. Our National Affairs reporter Chris Hall joins us now from Ottawa. Good morning, Chris. Good morning, Judy. Tax cuts are going to be part of this stimulus package. Chris, who's going to benefit? Well, the Finance Minister Jim Flerty is expected today, Judy, to accelerate corporate tax cuts that are already slated to fall to 15% by 2012. But most of the attention will be on what he intends to do for middle income or middle class Canadians. Suggestions this morning that anyone earning up to $80,000 a year can expect a modest tax cut to their personal income taxes. The goal, of course, for the government is to encourage Canadians to begin spending that extra money as a way of stimulating the economy. And on that side of stimulus, Judy, the budget is also expected to use the threat of legislation to demand that credit card interest rates be made more transparent to people who hold those cards. And Judy, we're expecting Jim Flerty will also act on his own repeated complaints that the banks aren't doing enough to make loans available to small business. He will be increasing the lending abilities of two crown agencies, the Business Development Bank and Export Development Bank. Chris, what's ahead once the budget is released this afternoon? Well, the block in the NDP have already said they'll vote against the budget insisting they don't trust Stephen Harper and the Conservatives to follow up on their commitments. So, of course, the focus will be on the Liberals and their new leader, Michael Ignatiev. The Liberals will meet tonight after the budget is table to discuss whether or not they will support it. And Michael Ignatiev will announce his decision tomorrow as debate on the budget begins and in advance of the critical first confidence vote on Thursday. Thanks, Chris. You're welcome. Our National Affairs reporter Chris Hall in Ottawa.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
CBC Radio 1 has live coverage of the federal budget this afternoon with host Kathleen Petty and that's from 4 to 530 Eastern time. And what else can Canadians expect from the budget today? As Allison Crawford reports, Environment Minister Jim Pretis advises people to stay tuned. The environment was among several issues, such as health and justice, that did not make it into yesterday's throne speech. Instead, the governor general focused solely on the economy. But make no mistake, today's budget will likely contain several measures to deal with climate change and the environment. Because of this man, U.S. President Barack Obama. To protect our climate and our collective security, we must call together a truly global coalition. I've made it clear that we will act, but so too must the world. We need to make sure that our policies are aligned. It's extremely important. The president has said it's very important to them. And as the Prime Minister has said, it's an objective for us. That's why Environment Minister Jim Pretis will want to demonstrate that two countries are in sync when President Obama makes his first foreign visit to Canada. Liberal Environment critic David McGinty says that, like Lee Means, the government will scrap its previous climate change plan. I think that the conservatives are going to completely back away from their intensity targets on climate change. I think that they are going to be taking a page now directly out of Washington. We certainly have begun our dialogue with the new administration under President Obama. Throwing out the conservatives' old plan would make McGinty and dozens of environmental groups very happy. Allison Crawford, CBC News, Ottawa.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Given the times many Canadians are hoping for a lot from this budget, St. Thomas Ontario is a community hard hit by job cuts and layoffs. As Maureen Brosnan reports, the Smith family in that community will be watching to see what spending incentives and tax cuts will mean for them. In the big backyard of their bungalow, Scott and Crystal Smith steady their four-year-old daughter, Alyssa, as she tries out the new home-made skating rink. Slowly she gains her balance and begins to glide across the surface. But skating through the recession in St. Thomas is another matter. The city of 36,000 has lost more than 3,000 jobs in the past two years, most in the automotive sector. Scott Smith works at the Ford plant. So far his job is safe, but in these times he says nothing is for sure. I've heard of stories just in our community of workers. There are mortgages come up to be renewed and the bank has just said no, we're not lending you money. The Smiths will soon renew their own mortgage. What Scott wants to see in today's budget is some assurance the banks will lend money to ordinary families. Here's government coming out saying we've given money to the banks. What the lenders have turned around and done is they've made it actually more expensive because the interest rate cut hasn't necessarily been passed on to the consumer. Inside Crystal Smith sets the table for dinner. She's been watching her spending even avoiding the after Christmas sales. I'll spend the money later right when they need it. They don't need anything right now. The Smiths know the budget is supposed to stimulate the economy. They're encouraged by what they've heard. But right now their inclination is to save for what might be some bleak days ahead. Following Brosnan's CBC News, St. Thomas, Ontario.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Almost a thousand current and recently laid off Nortel workers attended an information session last night. It was hosted by employment lawyers in Ottawa. About 6,000 people still work at Nortel, but many are anxious as the company tries to restructure itself out of bankruptcy protection. Julie Eiertem was at the meeting and has this report. Court say employers have the right to terminates. It's like a law school lecture, hundreds of people in uncomfortable chairs, many taking careful notes. These Nortel workers are desperate to understand their legal rights as employees. Ray O'Henry works at Nortel. She's currently on disability benefits. She says the company's human resources department can't answer her questions. The company's pretty busy right now. They don't have time to deal with people individually. You get a blanket response that you know probably isn't correct. Paula Klein joined Nortel as a co-op student. After 21 years, she's looking for work without the cushion of Severance Pay. That was cut off when Nortel went into bankruptcy protection. I was terminated back in December, December 12th. There's a lot of us that feel very betrayed. It's really hard. They're not a lot of jobs. At the legal seminar, workers like Klein asked about their rights to Severance, vacation pay and health benefits. Someone to know where they stand if part of Nortel is sold. There are more questions than answers. Steve Levit is an employment lawyer with Nelligan O'Brien Payne. It'd be normal for individuals to be feeling a bit insecure in terms of what's going to happen in the future. And hopefully the information session can help with that. In a statement released last night, Nortel management says the company values the knowledge and talent of its employees. Its goal is to emerge a more focused and financially sound company. But Nortel workers have heard it all before. And now there are new rumors of many more layoffs and salary cuts for those who are left. Julie Eierton, CBC News, Ottawa.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
The U.S. Congress begins debate on an $825 billion stimulus package. President Barack Obama says the money is urgently needed to prevent the country's economy from sinking into an even deeper recession. Two-thirds of the money will be spent on public works, projects, alternative energy initiatives and bolstering unemployment benefits.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
8 children at once delivered to one mother. That's what happened in California yesterday morning. The six boys and two girls weigh between 1 pound, 8 ounces and 3 pounds, 4 ounces. They arrive 9 weeks premature, but Dr. Mandier Gupta says all are well. All of the babies are doing very well and we resuscitated them at birth and they are all doing good. So they are in the neonatal intensive care unit at this time. All of them are stable. This is only the second time in history that Doc Tupplet's have survived for more than a few hours. The Caesarian delivery of all 8 took 5 minutes.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Here at home a Roman Catholic bishop questions the moral integrity of those involved with the oil sands. Luke Bushau represents more than 50,000 Catholics across Northeastern Alberta, including Fort McMurray, the oil sands city. As John Archer reports, he has written a pastoral letter to be read to the Catholics in his charge. The letter includes scathing criticism of what is being done to the environment in the area. The Tory government in Alberta has regularly dismissed criticism of the oil sands from opposing political parties and environmentalists like Greenpeace, but the new critic carries different credentials. Luke Bushard is the bishop of St. Paul, an area that encompasses billions of dollars in oil sands development, and he is not pleased with what he sees. The integrity of creation, in particular, in that area is clearly being sacrificed for economic gains, and that has a moral aspect to it. Bushard is taking on the decision makers, politicians in Edmonton and Ottawa and business leaders in Calgary and Houston. He says there are too many unsolved environmental problems and the concerns by First Nation communities are being ignored. He has high hopes that his words will have an impact. Profits have always been challenged. I'm not saying I'm a profit, but hopefully, if my letter is somewhat prophetic tones, hopefully they will resonate in the hearts of people. Bushard is also not intimidated by what elected officials might say. If politicians feel that there are, whether there are ruffled, will also be it. For now, politicians aren't saying much. A number of government departments are not yet prepared to comment on Bushard's letter. A spokesman for the Energy Department says the minister won't have anything to say about it, adding that people are entitled to their own opinion. John Archer, CBC News, Edmonton.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
In the United States, Barack Obama has ordered new fuel efficiency guidelines for the auto industry by 2011. He's also ordered a re-examination of whether California and other states should be allowed to enforce tougher auto-emission standards than those imposed federally. As Jennifer Westaway reports, it's good news for California's governor if it comes through. Arnold Schwarzenegger, the man with the best in the world plan, he says, for a cooler planet is thrilled. I got great news from Washington. California's governor, his clean air officials really liking the new guy. President Obama has taken America from 0 to 60 in six days. Or same time frame from 60 to 0. Charles Taredo speaks for the worried alliance of automobile manufacturers. You know, at this difficult time for the industry and for the economy as a whole, what we need is certainty and consistency, not confusion in chaos. One standard for California and friends, 14 plus states that account for about half of all new US car sales, and another lesser standard for the rest. Chaos? Only of car makers have not seen the writing on the wall says environmentalist Jessica Lasse of the Natural Resource Defense Council. We have the technology available and we have the companies who I believe that they've planned for this. They've known about it coming and they've seen the signals from Congress for years that this is on the horizon. Cars that run cleaner on less gas, the way of the future for half the new car market, if Detroit can afford to make them and drivers can afford to buy them. Jennifer Westaway, CBC News, Los Angeles. Stay with us here at CBC News for all the latest international and national news for World Report. I'm Judy Madron.
January 27, 2009 News 1
Good morning. I'm Judy Madrem. This is World Report and the Federal
budget leads the news today. The Conservative government unveils its
proposal for stimulating the economy late this afternoon. Many details have
been released over the past few days. Our National Affairs reporter, Chris
Hall, joins us now from Ottawa. 'Good morning, Chris.' 'Good Morning,
Judy.' Tax cut are going to be part of this stimulus package. Chris, who is
going to benefit? 'The Finance Minister, Jim Flaherty, is expected today to
accelerate corporate tax cuts are already slated to fall to 15% by 2012.
The most of the attention will be on what his intense to do for middle
income or middle class Canadian.
Suggestions this morning that anyone earning up to eighty thousand
dollars a year can expect a modest tax cut to their personal income taxes.
The goal, of course, for the government, is to encourage Canadian to begin
spending the extra money as a way of stimulating the economy and on that
amount aside of stimulus. Judy, the budget is also expected to use as a
thread of legislation to demand that credit card interest rate be made more
transparent to the people who hold those cards. Judy, we are expecting that
Jim will also act on his own repeated complaints that the banks aren't
doing enough to make loans available to the small business.
He will be increasing the lending ability of two Crown agencies, the
Business Development Bank and Export Development Bank.' Chris, what's ahead
once the budget is released this afternoon? 'Well, the Bloc on the NDP has
already said they will vote against the budget, insisting they do not trust
Stephen Harper and the Conservatives to follow up on their commitment. So,
of course, the focus will be on the Liberal and their new leader Michael
Ignattieff. The Liberal will meet to night after the budget is tabled, to
discuss whether or not they will support it. And Michael Ignattieff will
announce his decision tomorrow as debate on budget begins in an advance of
the critical first confidence vote on Thursday.' Thanks, Chris. Our
National Affairs, Chris Hall in Ottawa.
January 27, 2009 News 2
CBC Radio 1 has lined coverage of the Federal budget this afternoon
with host Catherine Pretty Enact from 4-5:30 Eastern Time. And what else
can Canadian expect from the budget today. As Allison Coffery Reports in
Environment Minister Jim Prentice advises people to stay tuned. 'The
environment was among several issues such as health and justice that did
not make it in two yardsticks throne speech. Instead the governor general
focuses solely on the economy but make no mistake. Today, budget will
likely contain several measures to deal with climate change and environment
because this man US president Barrack Obama. 'To protect our climate and
our collective security, we must call together a truely global coalition. A
little bitter we will act but so true must the world. We need to make sure
that our policy are aligned and it is extremely important the president
said it is very important to them and Prime Minister said it is an
objective for us. That is why Environment Minister Jim Prentice wants to
demonstrate the two countries aren't in sync and president Obama makes his
formal visit to Canada. Labour Environment David Mcguinty says that likely
means the government was scrapped previous climate change plan. 'I think
that Conservatives are going to complete the back away from there.
Intensive target on climate change I think that they are going to be taken
a page now directly to Washington. We certainly have begun a dialog with
new administration of the president Obama. Throwing out the Conservatives
of the old plan would make Mcguinty and dozen of environmental groups very
happy.
CBC News Ottawa
January 27, 2009 News 3
Given a times, many Canadian are hoping for a lot from this budget.
St. Thomas, Ontario is a community hard hit by job cuts and layoffs. As
Maureen Brosnahan reports. The Smiths' family in that community will be
watching to see what spending incentives and tax cuts will mean for them.
In the big dark yard of the bungalow, Scott and Christ Smith study
their four-year-old daughter Lisa as she tries out the new home-made
skating rink. Slowly she gains the balance and begins to glide across the
surface. But skating through the recession in St. Thomas is another matter.
'The city of 36 thousand has lost more than 3000 jobs in the past 2 years.
Most are in automotive sector.' Scott Smith works at the Ford plant. So far
his job is safe but in these times he says nothing is for sure. 'I think
the story in our community of workers their mortgage come up to be renewed
and the bank had just said no, we aren't lending the money. The Smiths will
soon renew their own mortgage. What Scott wants to see in today's budget is
some assurance the banks will lend money toward more families. 'Here's the
government coming out saving, you know, we are giving money to the banks.
What the lenders have turned around they've made it actually more
expensive because the interest rate cut hasn't necessarily being passed
down on the consumers.'
Inside Christ Smith sets the table for dinner. She has been watching
her spending even avoiding after Christmas sales. I want to spend the money
right now when they need it. They don't need anything
right now.' The Smiths know the budget is supposed to stimulate the
economy. They are encouraged by what they've heard, but right now, the
inclination is to save for what might be some bleak day ahead.
Margret Evan CBC News in Ontario
January 27, 2009 News 4
Almost the thousand current and recently laid off Nortel workers are
attending the information session last night. It was hosted by employment
lawyers in Ottawa. About six thousand people still worked at Nortel but
many are anxious as the company tries to restructure itself out of
bankruptcy protection. Julia reports. Court say yet employers have the
right to determine. 'It's liked a large school lecture, hundred people and
uncomfortable chairs, many taking careful note. These Nortel workers had
desperate to understand the legal right as employees. Wale Henry would say
Nortel. She's curiously on disability benefit. She says the company's Human
Resources Department can't answer her questions. 'The company's pretty busy
right now. They don't have time to deal with the people individually. You
get a blanket response you know probably is incorrect.' Paula Crime Joanne
Nortel is a co-op student. After 21 years, she's looking for work without
the caution of severance pay. That was cut off when Nortel went into the
bankruptcy protection. 'I was terminated back in December 12. There is a
lot of us feels betrayed. It's really hard there are not a lot of jobs.' At
the legal seminar, worker Repubslate Chrime asked the right of severance,
vacation pay and health benefit. Someone didn't know where they stand if
the part of Nortel was sold. There are more questions still unanswered.
Steve Laves is the employment lawyer with name of company. It would be
normal if individual to be feeling a bit insecure about what will happen in
future and hopefully, the information session can help with that.' In a
statement released last night, Nortel management says the company values
the knowledge and talents of the employees. Its goal is to emerge and more
focus than financially sound company. But Nortel workers have heard all of
that before and now there are new rumor of many more laid off and salary
cut for those who are left.
Julia CBC News in Ottawa.
January 27, 2009 News 5
The US Congress begins debate on eight hundred and twenty-five
billion stimulus package. President Barrack Obama says the money is
urgently needed to prevent the country's economy from sinking into an even
deeper recession. 2/3 of the money will be spent on public works, project
of turned energy stimulate both strength employment and benefit.
January 27, 2009 News 6
Eight children at once deliver to one mother. That is what happened
in California yesterday morning. The six boys and two girls weight between
1lb 8oz to 3 lbs 4 oz. They arrive 9 weeks premature by doctor Mendel says
all are well.
'All of the babies are doing very well and be resuscitated them at
their birth and they are looking good. So they are in the Uretal Intensive
Care Unit at this time. All of them are stable.' This is the only second
time on the history that octopus survive more than a few hours. The success
in delivery of all eight took 5 minutes.
January 27, 2009 News 7
At home, a Roman Catholic Bishop, questions the moral and integrity
of those involved with the oil sands. Luke Bursaic, represents more than
fifty thousand catholic across in Northeastern Alberta including Fort
MacMurry, the oil sand city. John Archer reports. He has written a pastoral
letter to be read to the Catholic in his charge. The letter includes
scathing criticism of what is being done to the environment in the area.
'The tally Government in Alberta has regularly dismissed criticism of the
oil sands from a posting political parties and the environmentalist like
Green Peace. But the new critic carries different credentials. Luke Bursaic
is the bishop of St. Paul, in the area that encompasses billion of dollars
in oil sands development. And he is not pleased with what he sees. 'The
integrity of creation and particularly in that area is clearly been
scarified for the economic gain, and that has a moral aspect to it.'
Bursaic is taken on the decision makers, politician in Edmonton and Ottawa
and business leader in St. Calgary and Hilston. He says there are too many
unsolved environment problems and the concerned by first nations community
are being ignored. He has high hopes that his word would have an impact.
'Prophets have always been challenged, and I am not saying I am a prophet.
But, hopefully, if my letter has some prophetic tone, hopefully it will
resonate in the heart of people.' Bursaic is also not intimidated by what
elected officials might say, if politician feel that their feathers are
ruffled that so being.' For now, politician does not say much. A number of
Government departments are not yet prepared the comment on Bursaic's
letter. As spokesman for the Energy Department says the minister won't have
anything to say about it, adding the people are entitled to their own
opinion.
John CBC News in Edmonton
January 27, 2009 News 8
In U.S. Barrack Obama has ordered new fuel efficiency guideline for
the auto industry by 2011. He is also ordered re-examination of whether
California at the stage should be allowed to enforce tougher alter
admission standard than those imposed federally. Jennifer Westaway reports.
That is good news for California governor if it comes true. 'Arnold
Schwarzenegger, the man with best in the world planned, says for a
cooler planet is thrill.' 'I got great news from Washington.' 'California
governor , his clean area official, really liking the new guide.'
President Obama has taken American from zero to sixty in six days, or same
time frame from 60 to 0. Charles Tereedo speaks to the worry alliance
automobile of other be old manufacturers. 'You know it is the difficult
time for the industry, and for the economy as a whole. What we need is
certainty and consistency, not confusion and chaos.' One standard for
Californian friends fourteen plus day that account for about half of all
new US cars sale and another lesser standard for the rest chaos, only if
car maker, have not seen writing on the wall. Says the environmentalist
Jessica Les at the Natural Resources Defense Council. 'We have technology
available and we have the company to..... I believe they have planned for
this. They have known about this coming and they've seen the signal from
congress for years that this is on the horizon.' Car that runs cleaner on
less gas the way of the future for half of the new car market. If Thejohn
can afford to make them and the driver can afford to buy them.
Jennifer Westaway CBC News in Los Angela
Story #2
Here at home, the Conservative government is expected to win approval in
principal tonight. When MPs vote on the new budget, the NDP and Bloc will
vote against the package. However, most Liberal MPs will support the
government. Now that the package has been amended to ensure the house gets
regular budgetary updates.
Story #3
Australia has just unveiled a huge new stimulus package to shield the
country from the global recession. Prime Minister Kevin Rudd has promised
more than 32 billion dollars in new spending. He says the nation is facing
an unprecedented emergency.
"Australia faces a very tough choice. That is the Government Acts, seeks to
intervene to reduce the impact of this unfolding global economic recession.
Or the alternative which is for government to fold its arm and to allow the
free market to let rip. Well, this government has chartered its course of
action, and is resolved to act, we'll continue to act."
The new measures will put Australia's budget into a deficit for the first
time in nearly a decade.
Story #7
Parts of Great Britain are bracing for more heavy snow today. London and
the Southeast are still digging out after yesterday storm. It was the
heaviest snowfall in 18 years. Public transportation has resumed after 24
hours of widespread cancellation. But there are still some delays in rail
services and many commuters are frustrated.
"...........................................................................
............................"
Forecaster say today's storm is heading to Scotland, Wales and northern
England.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
This is CBC News. Good morning, I'm Judy Madron. This is World Report. In the news today, trade and protection. The US Senate began debate last night on a gigantic $900 billion economic stimulus bill. But by American provisions of the bill threatened to shut out non-US companies from bidding on projects. At stake is a lot of money and long-standing free trade agreements. As our correspondent Michael Colton reports, it has sparked a furious lobbying effort by Canada and other nations. Every day Barack Obama pushes in every day someone on Capitol Hill pushes right back, mostly Republicans who don't like the big parts of Obama's whopping $900 billion stimulus bill and aren't too fond of some of its smaller pieces either. I think it's a bad idea to put it in a bill like this. Mitch McConnell, the Republican leader in the Senate, coming out yesterday squarely against the by-American provisions of the bill. I don't think we ought to use a measure that is supposed to be timely, temporary and targeted to set off trade wars when the entire world is experiencing a downturn in the economy. I think it's a very bad idea. I think these are clearly provisions which violate our treaty agreements. Chris Sands, a Canada-US expert at the Conservative Hudson Institute, worries the political plus of a bill that puts American jobs first, may in the end trump international trade agreements. Remember, soft wood lumber? The United States often says, fine, you don't like our provisions, go ahead and retaliate against us and see how far that gets you. Canada's ambassador to Washington, Michael Wilson, has sent a sharply worded letter to Senate leaders. In it, he mourned of a contagion effect if other nations mimic US policy, a Russia protectionism that could as he put it, create a downward spiral like the world experienced in the 1930s. Michael Colton, CBC News, Washington.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Here at home, the conservative government is expected to win approval in principle tonight, when MPs vote on the new budget. The NDP and Block will vote against the package. However, most liberal MPs will support the government, now that the package has been amended to ensure the house gets regular budgetary updates.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Australia has just unveiled a huge new stimulus package to shield the country from the global recession. The Prime Minister Kevin Rudd has promised more than $32 billion in new spending. He says the nation is facing an unprecedented emergency. Australia faces a very stark choice. That is with a government axe, six to intervene to reduce the impact of this unfolding global economic recession. Or the alternative, which is for government simply to fold its arms, and to allow the free market to let rip. Well, this government has charted its course of action and it is resolved to act and it will continue to act. The new measures will put Australia's budget into a deficit for the first time in nearly a decade.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Afghan security forces say they have arrested a group of Taliban militants who were behind a series of suicide bombings in Kabul. They say the suicide bombers in the six attacks were Pakistani nationals who received training in that country's tribal area. Canada's top general says the Afghan poppy trade is linked to the Taliban insurgency, and General Walt Natinchik says Canadian soldiers could soon be ordered to hunt down drug lords and attack their bases. As the CBC first reported on Saturday, NATO is embroiled in a debate about whether attacking drug lords is a war crime. So far, Canadian soldiers have not been involved in anti-drug operations in Afghanistan. But as the CBC's James Cutmore reports, that could change. A debate over drugs is threatening the unity of international forces fighting in Afghanistan. The question is it legal to declare drug traffickers a military target? Canadian soldiers go after drug lords in Afghanistan? We haven't yet. We're so waiting for NATO to come up with their guidance. General Walt Natinchik says Canadian soldiers have so far not been involved in military operations directed against the poppy trade. Achieve the Defense Staff says Canada is waiting for NATO's top commander to issue a final order authorizing the attacks. It's a legal question, absolutely. An initial order to go after the drug trade issued by NATO's military commander was rejected by officers on the ground in Afghanistan. That's because the NATO order failed to distinguish between drug traffickers generally and those who directly support the Taliban. International law forbids nations from using military force against civilian targets, even if they are criminal. But traffickers with links to the insurgency could be a legitimate target. Some European countries claim the NATO order went too far. They said it could expose troops to allegations of war crimes. The order is now being reviewed, but Natinchik told the CBC the debate is more complicated than it seems. Most times that we have had operations, our soldiers, sailors and airmen have found drugs right there with Taliban. Natinchik says once NATO has made up its mind, the Canadian government will review the order before deciding whether Canadian soldiers should follow it. James Cudmore, CBC News, Ottawa.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
A long-range rocket launched from Gaza has landed in Ashkalan in southern Israel. Israeli government spokesperson Mark Reggev says Hamas is playing a dangerous game. A grad missile launched from the Gaza Strip exploded in the middle of the city of Ashkalan. Hamas is playing with fire. And if there is an escalation now, Hamas will have no one to blame but themselves. No one was injured in the attack. It's the first such rocket to be fired at the city since Israel and Hamas declared separate ceasefires two years to weeks ago.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Parts of Great Britain are bracing for more heavy snow today. London and the South East are still digging out after yesterday's storm. It was the heaviest snowfall in 18 years. Public transportation has resumed after 24 hours of widespread cancellations, but there are still some delays in rail services and many commuters are frustrated. It's terrible. Every other country can manage it. You get your panadas, you have Russia ever, don't spin them. Hold, get through. On this line there, the ISIS spright down, which is un-over-Really. Forecasters say today's storm is heading towards Scotland, Wales and Northern England.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
The Ontario Provincial Police are being asked to stop using electronic stun guns on minors. Erwin Elman is Ontario's children's advocate. He says tasers should only be used on young people when lethal forces necessary. It's because of a case last July in northwestern Ontario. The father of a 14-year-old girl is suing police after his daughter was shocked while in a police holding cell. Neither he nor his daughter can be identified under the Youth Criminal Justice Act. Karen Paul's reports. The girl who suffers from fetal alcohol syndrome was awaiting a court hearing after a drunken party. In documents, officers say they were forced to subdue her with a taser after she attacked them. She was later convicted of assault. But her father says he didn't see any evidence of violence on her part when he watched the police videotape. They put her down and the next thing you know there was a murder scream. Why would he do that? He wasn't doing anything wrong to scratching on the wall. An investigation by the OPP's professional standards bureau found her complaint unsubstantiated. But Erwin Elman didn't. He's Ontario's advocate for children in youth. When I saw the tape, we had a young person who was peeling paint off the wall of a police holding cell with her fingernail. And in our estimation, a taser was not proportional to the need to protect the paint on the wall. Elman is asking the OPP and the Ontario government to ban the use of tasers on minors unless lethal force is necessary. Young person in a police holding cell may understand it as even something as significant as torture. The girls lawyer says the taser has gone from a weapon of last resort for SWAT teams to a method of pain compliance. And Jeff Roberts says that's cruel and unusual punishment, something forbidden under international law. Erwin Paul's CBC News, Kenora Ontario.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
A van Kuver, airport employee, says police didn't do much talking before using a taser to knock Robert Jekonski to the ground. The eyewitness is one of several testifying of the public inquiry into Jekonski's death. He died two years ago after being subdued by four RCMP officers. The CBC's Kurt Petrovich reports. As Joe Ginder Dari was going about his job collecting luggage carts in the airport terminal, he saw Robert Jekonski pounding on the glass doors in the international arrivals area. Dari told the inquiry when police eventually showed up he watched. I don't think they tried to talk to him and they just go inside and try to get him. The four RCMP officers spent between 10 and 30 seconds dealing with Jekonski before firing a taser when he picked up a stapler. Dari testified Jekonski fell and one officer used his knee to pin Jekonski's neck another continued to use the taser. That time I saw he was crying. Walter Kosteki, the lawyer for Jekonski's mother, asked Dari about a statement he later gave to police about what he saw. The only thing is that this innocent person died by no fault of his own. Is that what you were asked as to what you felt was important? Did you tell the constable Sangara that? Yes. Dari testified he never felt threatened by Jekonski, never saw him with a weapon and didn't think he was mentally ill. The lawyers for the RCMP suggested Dari was only able to directly observe Jekonski for about two minutes. Reg Harris represents the officer who was in charge that night. Your time frame to observe him was very short indeed, correct? Yes. But by even the most conservative calculation, Dari watched Jekonski four times longer than police did. Kurt Petrovich, CBC News, Vancouver.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
The government of BC has separated four child survivors of the Rwandan genocide, leaving some defend for themselves. The children are rescued from a camp seven years ago and brought to Canada. It was hoped they would all go to one family, but as the CBC's Kathy Thompson reports, they didn't. Two Rwandan girls, two boys, the oldest 17, the youngest eight. Canada plucked them from a camp in 2002 and sponsored them to come to BC for a better life. The four orphans, survivors of the genocide were supposed to be adopted together in Vancouver. When that didn't work, BC's Ministry of Children and Family Development split them up into different homes, different communities. The oldest Florence Berishaman says it was terribly traumatic to be separated in a strange country when all they had was each other. We needed a family after we were all still a family. We needed a person we can call a month. So that's an sister. Should we keep all of us up together as a family? Some of them have since been in trouble with the law, she says, and involved in the gangster rapper lifestyle. None has finished high school. BC Mother Paula Sabatino wants to adopt the youngest boy. He's friends with her sons, and she took him in when he ran away from a group home. Why has there been so many different homes for all of them? Why has the system failed? I'm not kept them in school. The BC government says it won't approve of him staying with her because she's not an approved foster parent. Premier Gordon Campbell says he's sure staff are doing the best they can, but the minister will look into the case further. Kathy Tomlinson, CBC News, Vancouver. And that's World Report. I'm Judy Madron.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
This is CBC News. Good morning, I'm Judy Madron. This is World Report. In the news today, Barack Obama sells his economic plan to Main Street. The U.S. President predicts an economic recovery may not get going until sometime next year. Obama made that forecast last night during the first full-scale news conference of his administration. As our correspondent Michael Colton reports, millions watched as Obama pressed Congress to quickly back his recovery plan. In his opening statement to reporters in the ornate e-stream of the White House, Barack Obama went straight to it. The federal government is the only entity left with the resources to jolt our economy back into life. Even if the jolt works are better, put the multiple shots of a huge stimulus bill, a second bank bailout, and a new program to stop home foreclosures, even with all of that, Obama still forecast a difficult 2009 and no real bounce back till 2010. If we get things right, then starting next year, we can start seeing some significant improvement. In political time, next year is Eons away. In the here and now, Obama's economic stimulus bill, a gigantic unwieldy package of tax cuts and spending is winding a slow crooked road through Congress, full of parts to pick at without a final form or price tag, and so complex it's indesiferable to many Americans. Obama tried to make the bills, goals, plain, and simple. My initial measure of success is creating or saving 4 million jobs. That's bottom line number one. On windited times, rarely passionate, it was a careful news conference debut, but last night was just part of his pitch. It's all Obama all the time right now. He's traveling, hosting town halls, giving speeches, a new and immensely popular president who walks straight into a full-blown economic crisis, doing everything he can to be heard and have his way. Michael Colton CBC News, Washington.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Otto sales in China last month beat those in the United States for the first time ever. The United States is the largest auto market in the world, but the recession has slowed sales. Sales have cooled in China as well, but just not at the same rate.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Here at home hundreds of extrata employees in Sub-Briantario will be picking up their layoff papers today. The Swiss-based company is cutting a third of its workforce in the city. As the CBC's Ellison Dempster reports, it's something extrata promised the government it wouldn't do. Back in 2006, after a drawn out corporate soap opera, industry Canada approved the takeover of longtime Canadian minor, Falconbridge. The new Swiss-based owner, Extrata, promised no layoffs for three years. That was two and a half years ago when base metal prices were coasting to record highs and companies were posting big profits. Now demand is in the dumps. These callers to a CBC phone and show don't think the government should let Extrata off the hook. Obviously it's not worth the bloody paper, it's written on it. I guess it's all about feeding the shareholders. I know all of the bit of a rude awakening this morning wasn't really expecting this. I did not lay it off this morning as well. I see their true colors come out and the government not doing anything to help us. Industry Minister Tony Clement says he's disappointed by the layoffs. There's a disagreement with Extrata and us as to whether they are violating some of the provisions under the Investment Canada Act rather than get into, you know, they said we said or a court proceedings, we decided to have discussions with them. I authorize those discussions and as a result of those discussions additional undertakings were agreed to by Extrata. Extrata is promising to spend between $400 million on mining exploration and development in the Sudbury area over the next two years. But the promise of a major investment is not reassuring to the 686 people losing their jobs in a city that's wondering if there are more job losses to come. Allison Dempster CBC News Sudbury
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Here at home hundreds of extrata employees in Sub-Briantario will be picking up their layoff papers today. The Swiss-based company is cutting a third of its workforce in the city. As the CBC's Ellison Dempster reports, it's something extrata promised the government it wouldn't do. Back in 2006, after a drawn out corporate soap opera, industry Canada approved the takeover of longtime Canadian minor, Falconbridge. The new Swiss-based owner, Extrata, promised no layoffs for three years. That was two and a half years ago when base metal prices were coasting to record highs and companies were posting big profits. Now demand is in the dumps. These callers to a CBC phone and show don't think the government should let Extrata off the hook. Obviously it's not worth the bloody paper, it's written on it. I guess it's all about feeding the shareholders. I know all of the bit of a rude awakening this morning wasn't really expecting this. I did not lay it off this morning as well. I see their true colors come out and the government not doing anything to help us. Industry Minister Tony Clement says he's disappointed by the layoffs. There's a disagreement with Extrata and us as to whether they are violating some of the provisions under the Investment Canada Act rather than get into, you know, they said we said or a court proceedings, we decided to have discussions with them. I authorize those discussions and as a result of those discussions additional undertakings were agreed to by Extrata. Extrata is promising to spend between $400 million on mining exploration and development in the Sudbury area over the next two years. But the promise of a major investment is not reassuring to the 686 people losing their jobs in a city that's wondering if there are more job losses to come. Allison Dempster CBC News Sudbury
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Here at home hundreds of extrata employees in Sub-Briantario will be picking up their layoff papers today. The Swiss-based company is cutting a third of its workforce in the city. As the CBC's Ellison Dempster reports, it's something extrata promised the government it wouldn't do. Back in 2006, after a drawn out corporate soap opera, industry Canada approved the takeover of longtime Canadian minor, Falconbridge. The new Swiss-based owner, Extrata, promised no layoffs for three years. That was two and a half years ago when base metal prices were coasting to record highs and companies were posting big profits. Now demand is in the dumps. These callers to a CBC phone and show don't think the government should let Extrata off the hook. Obviously it's not worth the bloody paper, it's written on it. I guess it's all about feeding the shareholders. I know all of the bit of a rude awakening this morning wasn't really expecting this. I did not lay it off this morning as well. I see their true colors come out and the government not doing anything to help us. Industry Minister Tony Clement says he's disappointed by the layoffs. There's a disagreement with Extrata and us as to whether they are violating some of the provisions under the Investment Canada Act rather than get into, you know, they said we said or a court proceedings, we decided to have discussions with them. I authorize those discussions and as a result of those discussions additional undertakings were agreed to by Extrata. Extrata is promising to spend between $400 million on mining exploration and development in the Sudbury area over the next two years. But the promise of a major investment is not reassuring to the 686 people losing their jobs in a city that's wondering if there are more job losses to come. Allison Dempster CBC News Sudbury
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Here in Canada, government spending on the arts is a contentious topic on Parliament Hill. The Heritage Minister appeared before Parliamentary Committee yesterday to provide details on more than $270 million in new spending. But as Margot Kelly reports, James Moore was put on the defensive about cuts made last year by his predecessor. We've doubled the funding for a cultural space as Canada. James Moore reamed off a list of new arts spending. Something he thinks should make arts groups happy, the same groups that protested loudly during the election over cuts to funding. Moore told the committee that $44 million in programs were asked because they were simply inefficient, including money to help Canadian artists travel abroad. Liberal MP Ruby Dalla says she's been inundated with emails from artists who feel they've been abandoned. People on the ground felt and continued to feel that some of the cuts that have been made have not been made for the purposes of efficiency, but actually against people or organizations that spoke out against the government. But Moore flatly rejects that and says there's money elsewhere for travel. Look, we're spending $21.6 million in these funds that I just described. That's more than any government in Canadian history to support artists on the international scene. That will provide the opportunity for artists, for Canadian artists to go across internationally. Well, in some cases, yes, but not entirely, but look, we are continuing to work with arts and culture groups to make sure that they don't. The opposition is calling for Moore to release documents that detail why the programs were cut. He's refusing, saying they're protected by cabinet secrecy. The matter isn't over. Opposition MPs on the Heritage Committee passed a motion that will allow dozens of people to appear and talk about the impact of the cuts. Margot Kelly, CBC News, Ottawa.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
A manatoba man is dead after the roof of a large vegetable warehouse collapsed yesterday and portage La Prairie. Three others were trapped. Police haven't yet released the name of the victim. It happened at Mayfair Farms, a family run operation. The CBC's Caron Palls has this report. Freezing rain had been falling steadily for hours as workers at Mayfair Farms packed up boxes of onions. The body of Martinez says he and several other workers had just gone to one end of the warehouse to heat up their lunches. Suddenly a 24 meter section of the roof collapsed. I saw everybody I could hear in my boss and another guy asking for help. Martinez says someone called 911 and he started frantically digging at the snow and debris. Shortly after police and fire crews arrived, Dave Holmes is the deputy fire chief in Portage La Prairie. We had to use some shovels to start remove some of this snow that was on top of the collapse roof and we also used some of our rescue equipment to move and display some of the structural members. We were able to remove one victim alive and later we did remove a deceased. Two other workers were also treated for their injuries. Last night a police officer guarded the site saying there were fears the entire building would collapse and the family of the victim gathered to mourn their loss. Martinez, still shaking himself, says everyone is still in shock. They can believe it. Nobody will leave it. The tragedy is being investigated by the fire commissioner and the province's workplace safety and health department. Karen Paul's CBC News, Portage La Prairie, Manitoba.
Story #1
In the news today, deadline day for GM and Chrysler. The two American car
companies must present a restructuring plan to the US government by the end
of today. Both will have to show how they will repay government loans and
become viable. The alternative may be Chapter Eleven Bankruptcy. Report
says General Motors Corporation is making progress in concession talk with
its debt holder and the united auto workers. It will probably mean GM
planned closure, a cut in the workforce and an end to certain production
motors. GM employees in Canada are trying to gage what it will mean for
them.
As Name reports, Ontario economy is already hurting and another block of
the auto section could make it worse.
The assembly line at General Motors is still running in Oshawa, but there
is a grim mood among workers, a job in this plan was once a meal takes it.
"It's funny that we did start here, a lot of people said that, you know,
want to get 5 years in, you know, you should be all right ". It's hard to
find anyone who still believes it. Christ Barley, a president of the local
Auto Workers Union, he said the people of Oshawa are losing faith in the
future of the industry.
"I think we're getting worn down. People go to work everyday and work very,
very hard to earn a paycheck. But every time we turn around, there is
another piece of bad news hitting everybody who works in auto industry. It
has not been easy. It gets worse everyday"
Today GM and Chrysler must present cost cutting plan to the US government,
as part of the automobile bail out deal. Tony Fairy is an auto analyst, he
said whatever concession the American United auto worker give will have to
be copied in this country.
"Whatever gives backs the UAW agree to do, the companies in Canada will be
looking for about the same thing".
Fairy says this is the only way traditional North American auto companies
can survive, and the only way General Motors can continue making vehicles
in this Canadian plan.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Barack Obama will be in Denver, Colorado today. That's where the U.S. President will sign his economic stimulus package into law. The rescue plan is meant to create jobs and encourage consumer spending. $787 billion U.S. will be spent on infrastructure projects, healthcare and renewable energy development, as well as offering tax breaks to workers.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
A fight over the regulation of the Internet begins before the CRTC today in Gatno Kubek. Several groups, including actors, directors and producers, want the CRTC to force Internet service providers to contribute to a fund for Canadian content on the web. But as our Arts Reporter, Margot Kelly explains, the idea will meet some stiff resistance. The TETA CLACK cartoons are produced in Canada only for the web. People watch them on their computers or wireless phones. It's an example of the rapidly expanding world of new media. It's a huge market. Stephen Wadel of the Performers Union Actra is among those calling for a new media fund to make sure more Canadian content finds its way onto the web. We're asking the CRTC to require the Internet service providers to provide a percentage of their revenues as well, just as the cable and satellite companies do with the Canadian television fund. But Internet service providers call the proposal an unnecessary tax. Can Englehart of Rogers Communications argues there's already lots of Canadian content on the web. People visit Canadian websites. Rogers has a number of those websites themselves, McLean's and Fan590 and SportsNet, just to name a few. So we don't see a reason why it needs a subsidy. It seems to be going gangbusters. Englehart estimates a new fee would cost Rogers more than $10 million a year, and that would be passed on to consumers. Margot Kelly, CBC News, Toronto.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Today, 30 years after the Khmer Rouge ruled Cambodia, a war crimes trial is underway against a former senior leader of the group. Hundreds of people packed a courtroom in Cambodia to witness the beginning of the legal process. From 1975 to 1979, the Khmer Rouge launched a genocide in which more than one and a half million people were killed. The CBC's Michael McCullough has more from Pnanpenn. The public please stand. It has taken three years of preparations and tens of millions of dollars, but finally today, the beginning of a judicial process aimed at accounting for the horrific crimes that were committed here three decades ago. This joint UN Cambodian war crimes court has been set up to prosecute those most responsible for the genocide that occurred during the murderous reign of Paul Pot and the Khmer Rouge. He died years ago, but five others have already been indicted by this court accused of crimes against humanity. The first of their trials got underway today. For Canadian Robert Petit, one of the tribunals lead prosecutors, it's an historic moment for a country still dealing with its pain from those years. The people of Cambodia will finally hear the truth and see some justice done for what happened then. Most accused to stand trial is a man known simply as Doik, the former director of S21, the notorious tool slaying interrogation center where thousands were tortured before being transferred to the killing fields for execution. He and the other accused are all now well into their 60s and 70s, but neither their age, nor the passage of time, has done much to dampen the appetite for justice here. Michael McCall of CBC News, Penalme Pen.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
The members of Australia's Royal Commission into the catastrophic bush fires hope to make recommendations before next year's fire season. Bernard Tieg, a former judge of Australia's Supreme Court, is heading the commission. He wants to start meeting with victims of the fires and fire authorities within the next two weeks. In the early stages, we're concerned to get out into the talk to members of the public to the maximum extent possible. And the end of that, or perhaps at two stages, the end of six months, we make recommendations for change with respect to those matters we perceive then to be urgent and important with particular reference to the situation next year. Australian officials say at least 200 people died in the bush fires.
subdueSubdue: control in distress pitch in banged
pulse CPR (1:54)
At your home, a head of security for Vancouver's airport says Robert
Chikanski was alive until emergency responders arrived on the scene.
ChiDziekanski was declared dead at airport in 2007 after the four RCMP
officers used the taser to subdue him. At the inquirythe inquiry into his
death, the security's supervisors's testified that if Dziekanski Chikanski
had been in distress, he would have done something.
The CBC's Curt Petrovich is at the inquiry.
Triffle Anchel Mayersengermiles says but by the time he got to the scene
police was were struggling with Robert Chikanski on the ground. The head
of the airport security says he pichkedpitched in to help the
strangerrestrain Chkansky without speaking to the RCMP.
"I have__ seenay that a gentleman on the ground with RCMP fealling from his
legs__ around, banging him exstreamly__ hard __ my head into the ground
and, picking up so I trappedipes the his legs with my legs, and then helps
helpedd themhim with my handsead."
A few seconds later answer myAnchel Mayer a got up because ChiDziekanski
stopedstoppedarted moving.
"I believe theyI heardurt RCMP members say that _he was___ advidory___
wasn't responding"
Anchel Mayer said the next time he got involved with oneswas where he
noticed know it one officer attempting to see if Dziekanski Chikanski was
still alive.
"Because that is what made me his pulse, so I was trying itto do?
__ that's maybe __ I have checked the __. Shall we try to do __?"
That check can be seen by monichel anon ametouramateur video. But the
bystander Stofer Cortinstopped recording didn't capture what Anchel
MayeratdenshelMiles saysys therewhere were as twooo more checks he in made
for Dziekanski Chikanski porsonparsonpulse and breathing breading about two
minutes after the last one fire fighters are arrived reved. They couldn't
sign detect any signed for his life. And Anchel Mayersilmiles tesitified
that if he thought Dziekanski Chikanski wasn't in the distress he would
have done something. The airport's lawyer asked Ansmiles Anchel Mayer
several leading questions about having one andthe worldaward once for
saving someone's life like giving them CPR.
(Cur Patrwis, CBC News, Vancouver)
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
The federal government's do not call list was supposed to cut down on the number of unwanted telemarketing phone calls But it's having the opposite effect for thousands of Canadians as germane hilton reports people who signed up the to the do not call registry Are getting more unsolicited calls than before Nile Burke waits at a bus stop in downtown Edmonton. He takes his vibrating cell phone out of his jacket He looks at the caller display and ignores the call It's a 1-800 number. He's getting a lot more of those calls at home and now on his cell phone I've been a couple times today. We're still getting calls six months ago Burke put his home and cell phone on the do not call list since then the number of calls from telemarketers has gone up Calls like this one. This is the final call before we close the file Press one to speak with a representative now about your vehicle Albertans who are on the do not call list are being bombarded with that message from a US company offering extended car warranties Turns out the warranty offer is a scam, but the calls keep coming Bruce Cran isn't surprised Cran is president of the consumers association of Canada His researchers went on to the CRTC website registered as telemarketers and got access to the do not call list The $50 were able to buy $600,000 in the Toronto area in addition to that the cell phone with numbers on there Which you can't buy this for it any other way and of course all of those numbers are circulating all around the blast The CRTC didn't want to comment on this story on its website the CRTC warns about penalties for Canadian companies who violate the do not call list The CRTC doesn't have jurisdiction outside of the country so it's unlikely it can stop the calls coming from the US German Hilton CBC News Edmonton
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
The City of Vancouver's Olympic athletes' village is facing more bad news. After the 2010 Winter Games, the buildings in the Olympic Village will become permanent residential housing. Some have been ordered set aside for social housing. But a new staff report shows the cost of social housing and the billion dollar development are skyrocketing. The CBC's Luke Brocky reports. A staff report going before council today calls into question the affordability of affordable housing at the Olympic Village. The report shows that for the city to keep its promise of 250 social housing units, it needs to invest up to another $77 million. Jeff Megs is the Vancouver City Councilor in charge of the Olympic file. It's a big number and I think that this is going to take a lot of discussion to figure it out. But this council is not prepared to turn away from affordable housing. No matter how bad a hand we've been dealt by the past council, we want to forge ahead on that front. Megs says the city has enough money to finish the village in time for the Olympics, but it will have to consult with voters about whether to invest millions more into social housing at the site. Brent Granby is president of the West End Residence Association. He says pushing ahead is the only option. With the new powers that the city has that was given to it from the province, they're allowed to borrow that money. So I think, you know, borrowing money to invest in social housing and a market rate housing is a smart investment. Granby says cutting back social housing would be a black eye for the ruling vision Vancouver Party, which was swept into power on promises of making the city more affordable. Luke Brocky, CBC News, Vancouver. And that's World Report. I'm Judy Madron.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
This is CBC News. Good morning, I'm Dwight Smith. This is World Report. In the news today, falling markets in Asia and Europe. Continuing fears about the global economy are pushing international stock markets down today. Hong Kong's benchmark index has lost nearly 3% while Japan's Niki index dropped 1.5% European markets have also opened lower this morning. Yesterday, worried investors sent North American markets plunging. The CBC's business reporter, Maravelle Tarouk, has the details. There is no stemming the sell-off on the stock markets this morning. All major Asian markets are lower. Shanghai's main index is leading the losses with a drop of about 4.5%. The queue for all of this, though, came from North American trading yesterday, where Wall Street erased all of the gains made over the last 11 years. The Dow Jones industrial average is now clinging to 7,000 points after dropping nearly 3.5% on Monday. The index hasn't been this low since October 1997. Here at home, the major sectors that make up the TSX composite, combined to pull the index down to its lowest lows in more than 5 years. Everything from banks to oil companies took major hits. It's say, after months of governments and central banks trying to rein in the global financial crisis, investors are finding no concrete reason to be optimistic. Maravelle Tarouk's CBC News, Toronto.
Summit
ledging
The president of the United States will focus on economy tonight in his address to session of congress. Barak Obama is expected the promise reasonable federal budgets with lower deficits in the next few years. Yesterday he economic summit at White House and promised reduce the deficit.
“I’m pledging to cut the deficit by help by the XX office. Although ”
Tonight in his prime time address Obama will tell Americans to have faith and patience.
The conflict in Afghanistan is expected to top the agenda
Canada’s foreign affairs minister will meet the new US secretary of state later today. As Susan Lan reports, this will mark the first face to face meeting between Laurence Cannon and Hillary Clinton.
When Laurence Cannon and Hillary Clinton sit down today, they should come no at Afghanistan will top the agenda. The foreign affairs minister says part of job will be telling the US secretary of state just what Canada has been doing in that country until now.
In sitting how they believe they should be engaging giving the fact now that close to 20,000 new troops, American troops being region.
Canada also plans to bring up a different part of the world with American’s. He says Canada is signing free agreements with some of American countries and pursuing others. Cannon says that the region Canada and the United States can work together.
As h partners we should be more involvedith a trade and more involved Americans that gone by.
But the liberal form the fist critics of Canada bring the little to the table to influence the foreign policy.
Barbera points to China as an example. Canada hasn’t done enough to bill diplomatic ties.
Traditional Canada would be telling the United States what are good relationship tell them. And now situation follow.
Cannon treated Washington today comes on the Hill of the prime minister New York yesterday. Our part the importance of the Canada and the US relationship.
(Susan Lan, CBC News, Ottawa)
The reason upswing in gun violence in Vancouver could help the federal government push through its law and order agenda. There have been more than a dozen of gang related in Vanouver over the last month. There have been rallies against gang violence and the province wants to. The CBC’s Alison Crawford reports.British Columbia is turning general . will have an awful to talk about when he travels to Ottawa for a meeting with federal Justice Minister. At the top of his list, a plea to how police intercept phone and internet communications. said the process is clumsy and slow. “Rather than waiting for 2 or 3 weeks or a monthet an that trail often but at timend I think the police when they have to do that”
NDP MP Don Blake has 2 sons who are police officers in Vancouver and support .
“Drive by shooting always be an to be
The government could act it earliest this week to the bill to bring in mandatory minimum sentences for serious drug crime such as . It’s also keen to make good on Conservative promise that any gang related killing would be deemed first degree murder. Public Safety Minister says he doesn’t expect much push back from the oppositon. “With speaking out communities concern about crime. It’s more on their poparties.”Opposition MP bristled us a suggestion they help out the government crime agenda arguing the Prime Minister election call and request to prorogue little to help victims of violence.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
An RCMP officer at Mitzi may have been mistaken about whether Robert Czakanski was waving a stapler at police before he was stunned with a taser. Czakanski died after receiving five jolts from the taser two years ago. As Kurt Petrovich reports, the first police officer to testify at the inquiry cast doubt on his own version of what happened. Constable Jerry Rundell testified Robert Czakanski became resistant when he put his hands in the air and turned his back on the four officers around him. But Rundell says Czakanski wasn't stunned until he became combative. Rundell pinpointed that moment in two separate statements to other police officers investigating Czakanski's death. Rundell read from one of those statements at the inquiry. For lack of a better word, he picked up a stapler and he started clenching his fists and putting the stapler up above his head, motioning, making motions with it towards us. Inquiry lawyer Patrick McGowan. What do you have to say about its accuracy, sir? Its accurate. But the amateur video of the incident played in the hearing tells a different story. Czakanski does move toward police with his arms in the air, but after being hit with the taser, not before. Well, at that point, the taser is being deployed for the second time, so that would be a response. While admitting he may have been mistaken about what came first, Rundell insisted that nonetheless, before the taser was fired, Czakanski's posture was combative. After Czakanski was down, one of the orders Rundell was given by his commanding officer was to seize the very video that calls into question, at least part of what formed the justification for using a taser. Kurt Petrovich, CBC News Vancouver.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
North Korea says it's preparing to launch a satellite into orbit, but its neighbors and the US, suspect North Korea will really be testing a long-range missile, one that would be capable of reaching North America. The test would be a violation of the United Nations Security Council resolution.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
In Somalia, heavy fighting in Mogadishu has killed 13 people and wounded many more. Reports say Islamist rebels have attacked police and African Union peacekeepers in the capital. The rebels also fired mortar bombs at the presidential palace.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Several political groups in Switzerland are pushing for better control of guns issued by the military. For years, part-time soldiers have stored their weapons in their homes, but a petition with about 120,000 signatures on it is calling for better firearm control. There will be a referendum on the matter at some future date.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Ticketmaster has agreed to change the way it sells tickets over the internet. It's part of a settlement announced yesterday by New Jersey's Attorney General. Ticketmaster will also compensate people who complained that they were paying inflated prices for a Bruce Springsteen concert in the US. But as our Arts reporter Margot Kelly explains, lawsuits against Ticketmaster in Canada have not been settled. Bruce Springsteen appears to have Ticketmaster on the run after he complained publicly that the company was gouging his fans, disgruntled concert goers in the US filed a lawsuit against Ticketmaster. They said when they went online to buy tickets, they were directed to an affiliated website, Tickets Now, where the prices were much higher. Ticketmaster is now compensating those Springsteen ticket holders and paying the state of New Jersey $350,000, but it's not admitting any wrongdoing. Luciana Brazil is a Vancouver lawyer involved in similar Canadian lawsuits against the company. It's really encouraging to hear that Ticketmaster is removing the web links to Tickets Now and is prepared to refund the higher prices paid to customers in the US. But to my understanding, there is no compensation being made available to Canadians. One of the Canadian lawsuits is seeking $500 million from Ticketmaster asking for compensation for people who bought tickets from its affiliated website over the past two years. One man says he paid more than $500 for two tickets to see the smashing pumpkins, four times their face value. That lawsuit has been filed in Ontario where ticket scalping is illegal. Brazil says more civil suits will be filed soon in Manitoba and Alberta where similar legislation exists. Margot Kelly, CBC News, Toronto.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
The present economic downturn is sending consumers scurrying for cheaper prices on just about everything. As the CBC's Nile Mechano reports from Regina, many restaurants are now appealing to people concerned more about price than quality. It's lunchtime at one of Regina's newest franchises, Apple Bees. Owner Steve Peachy says with people worried about their jobs, his value combo meals are just what diners are after. As the economy turns and we all know there's going to be effects that hopefully that positions us in front of our competitors. According to the Canadian Restaurant Association, business in Saskatchewan is expected to drop 12% this year. Courtney Donovan is a spokesperson for the Association. And there will also be what we call a trading down effect, where people who may have gone out to a fine dining restaurant on a Friday will scale that back to a casual restaurant. And same with a family casual restaurant they might go to quick service. So tonight we're doing a dinner for... On the other side of Regina, Craig Perose says he's worried about competition with newer cheaper alternatives. His regulars aren't so regular anymore, so to lure new clients, he's brought an a less expensive night-time menu. He's paired with wine experts to make those five-course dinners more attractive. It assists our business. So the next time they're looking for a place to go out, they say, hey, there's only two of us tonight. Why don't we go to have a glass of wine at Crave? We met that nice staff member. So it doesn't have to be much. It's just for us it's about building that relationship. Back at Applebee's, Steve Peachie says even with a recession looming, he plans to expand by the summer. By then we hope to have our next restaurant open and hopefully spread across the province. That's as long as diners don't go elsewhere or stay home. Nile McKenna, CBC News, Regina. And that's National Land International News to this hour. Stay with CBC Radio as the stories develops throughout the day. We'll keep you up to date with the latest information. For World Report, I'm Dwight Smith.
Good morning. I’m . This is the world report. In the news today, falling markets in Asia and Europe. Continuing fears about the global economy are pushing international stock markets down today. benchmark index lost nearly 3 percent, while Japan’s Nikei index drop one and half percent. European markets are also lower this morning. Yesterday worr north American market plunging.
CBC’s business reporter Mary B has the details.There is no stemming the sell-off on the stock markets this morning. All major Asian markets are lower. Shanghai’s main index is leading the los with drop about 4 and a half percent. The cue for all of th the American trading yesterdaywere Wall Street all of the games ay over the last eleven years. The Do Jones industrial is now cl to 7 thousand points after dropping nearly 3 and a half percent on Monday. The index has been October 1997.
Here at home, the major sectors up the TSX composite combined the index down to its lowest close in more than 5 years. Everything from banks to oil companies took major hits after months of governments and central banks tried to reign in the global financial crisis. Investors are finding no con reason to be opt.
(Mary Woturos, CBC News, Toronto)
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
This is CBC News. Good morning. I'm Judy Madron. This is World Report. In the news today, a surprise attack rocks the world of international cricket. There was pandemonium this morning on the streets of downtown Lahore, at least six cricket players from Sri Lanka and their Australian assistant coach were wounded in a surprise attack on their bus. They were headed to a match when as many as 12 gunmen began throwing grenades and firing rockets and rifles at their bus. At least six police officers guarding the team and a civilian were killed. Though it is unclear who is behind the attacks, Pakistan is battling an insurgency by Islamist militants with links to al-Qaeda. Barbara Plett has this report from Islamabad. The attack took place in a traffic circle near the main sports stadium in Lahore. Security sources described it as a sophisticated operation. They said some of the gunmen created a diversion by firing a rocket-propelled grenade, while others coming from a different direction opened fire on the bus with automatic weapons. Two of the wounded Sri Lankan players were treated in hospital. The test match was cancelled and the team evacuated. The city's police chief said the attackers appeared to be well-trained. Witnesses said they carried themselves like commandos. Security forces will be investigating any connections to al-Qaeda and Taliban militants as well as Kashmiri jihadi groups. They may also look at possible links to Sri Lanka's Tamil tiger separatist rebels. Cricket fans were crushed. They had enthusiastically welcomed Sri Lanka. The first team to agree to play test cricket in Pakistan in more than a year. Barbara Plett, CBC News, Islamabad. Meanwhile Sri Lanka's foreign minister Rohit Tabogolagama has spoken out against the attack. We from Sri Lanka condemn all forms of violence. And particularly when violence is directed at a sporting team and a national team that is renowned, our president in consultation with the cricket authorities, have advised the players to return home. The attack today renews concerns about staging part of the 2011 cricket world cup in Pakistan. Almost all of the world's top cricket nations refuse to tour Pakistan because of fears about their players safety.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Asian markets continued to fall today as investors worried about record losses in the global financial sector. Japanese shares were close to a 26-year low. Yesterday, North American markets also tumbled. European markets opened up slightly this morning, but then dropped as well. Later this morning, the Bank of Canada is expected to cut its key interest rate again in another attempt to stimulate the economy. Americans say it would cut the rate by half a point, which would bring it down to 0.5%. There are more details on the Bank of Canada's interest rate on our website, cbcnews.ca.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Canada's mining sector hopes it has already hit rock bottom and that better times lie ahead. Stock prices have plummeted and demand for most minerals has died off. This week the world's largest mining conference is underway in Toronto. The CBC's Neil Hurlin talked with many of the delegates. We're optimistic that we have a very good project and we're hoping that we find investors. Jim Davidson hopes someone will lend him $2.5 billion. Davidson is chief financial officer of Athabasca Potash. He set up a booth at this year's prospector's convention in downtown Toronto and he's trying to find investors for a new mine in Saskatchewan. History has told us that every time we have a bad downturn it does get better. I'm not sure when we're going to get the rebound but I think at some point of time there will be a rebound in the markets. Canada's mining sector helped lead an economic boom over the last decade, driving the Toronto stock exchange to record levels. But the market for most minerals crumbled last fall and now the industry is waiting for signs of recovery. Lisa Raid is Canada's Minister of Natural Resources. Her father worked for a coal mine in Cape Breton. One thing I know about growing up in the mining industry is that it's cyclical in nature and with every downturn comes an equal opportunity for an upturn and what our responsibility is in the downturn of the cycle is to get ready for the next up swing. Raid says she knows how a mining slump can devastate a community. In her case she had to leave the hometown where she grew up. It's a fate she hopes other mining communities can avoid. Neil Herland CBC News, Toronto.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
An Alberta man is to appear in court today after being charged with aggravated sexual assault, kidnapping with a firearm, and posing as a police officer. Investigators say a 16-year-old girl was abducted last Thursday by a man claiming to be a police officer. The girl managed to escape on Saturday night. 56-year-old Gerard John Baumgart will appear in court today in Red Deer.
abducted (0:23)
An Alberta man is to appear court today after being charged with aggravated sexual assault, kidnapping with firearm and posing a police officer. And an investigator said, 16 year old girl was abducted last Thursday by a man claiming to be a police officer. The girl managed to escape on Saturday night. 56 year old Gerard John Baumgarte appear court today in Red Deer.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown is on his first visit to the White House to meet with Barack Obama. It's in line with the so-called special relationship between the two countries. Brown will be the first European leader to meet with the U.S. President since he took office in January. Brown will also deliver a speech to Congress where he plans to call on countries to avoid trade protectionism.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
China denies there is any social unrest this week among Buddhist monks on the Tibetan Plateau. International Tibetan groups say several hundred monks held a protest in the town of Abba in China's Sichuan province, and they say Chinese security forces moved in to contain the demonstration. Fifty years ago this month, the People's Liberation Army crushed a Tibetan uprising that sent the Dalai Lama into exile. The CBC Radio's China correspondent Anthony Germain has this report. People in Tibet would not have enjoyed the tangible benefits of the last decade. In English and in Chinese state television here portrays the so-called Liberation of Tibet as a historic achievement that ended surfed them and the Dalai Lama's medieval rule. All of the fact show Tibet's human rights situation is at its best-timing history. While the propaganda paints Tibetans as happy patriots, there is no mention of an uprising in the town of Abba near the Tibet border in Sichuan province. International groups say somewhere between 300 and 600 monks protested because they were not allowed to pray in celebrations marking the Tibetan New Year. The Chinese do confirm that one monk set himself on fire and was shot, but details about the shooting or sketchy, the Chinese deny there was a protest. People in Tibet can enjoy their rights to elect and to be elected. And yet this shining pearl of democracy where the Chinese say life expectancy has doubled since the invasion and people now have homes and jobs and prosperity, this communist-made paradise is off limits. Tourist agencies advise no foreigners can travel there. It's a sign Beijing is nervous. Last year Tibet was sealed off because of rioting in the capital, Lassa. March 10th marks the 50th anniversary of the rebellion which saw the Dalai Lama flee the country for India. External Tibetan groups claim the Chinese have reinforced the region with extra police and security forces in case there's more trouble this year. Anthony Jermain CBC News Shanghai
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Here at home, the environmental rating system long used by commercial and industrial builders to encourage green development is now being extended to Canadian homeowners. Lead certification stands for leadership and energy and environmental design. As Philip Lee-Shanock reports, it's a rigorous international standard that must be certified by an independent audit. With the downtown Toronto offices of architectural firm HOK Canada, staff work in an open concept space that takes advantage of natural light. Sensors in the window adjust overhead lighting automatically is needed. It's part of the reason why the office gained lead certification. And vice president Richard Williams admits it wasn't cheap. But it doesn't have to be expensive. Williams says for a family home, it's as easy as picking the right site to build on and facing the windows for maximum sun exposure. All of these kinds of things are ways to get good value out of what you would be doing anyway. And Williams says the price of environmentally sustainable building materials is coming down. The building industry itself, the manufacturers and suppliers have risen to the challenge and things that maybe five years ago were prohibitively expensive, are now absolutely competitive. Starting today, the Canada Green Building Council is extending the lead certification program to homes. And they say because an energy efficient home is cheaper to run, even in a recession, it's worth it. The national poll conducted recently by a Nielsen for the council found 82% of Canadians would pay more for a home if it were lead certified. As it means the home is a good value. Philip Lee Shanoch, CBC News Toronto. And that's the latest national and international news. Stay with us through the day. For World Report, I'm Judy Madron.
rocks pandemonium Lahore cricket grenade
insurgence sophisticated diversion commandos Tamil Tiger
crushed (1:47)
Almost all of the world's top cricket nations refuse to tour Pakistan because of concerns about the safety of their players. Australia has not toured Pakistan since 1998 and last year, it was joined by England, New Zealand and South Africa in boycotting the Champions Trophy in Pakistan. India were supposed to be touring Pakistan but pulled out after the attacks in Mumbai last year.
This is CBC News. Good morning. I’m Judy Meden. This is the world report.
In the news today, a surprise attack rocks the world international cricket. There was pandemonium this morning on the streets of downtown Lahore at least 6 cricket players from and an Australian coach were wounded surprise attack on the bus. They were headed to a match when there is twelve gunmen began grenades and firing rock a riffle bus. At least 6 police officers guarding the team, and the civilian were killed. Though who behind the attacks, Pakistan is insurgenc by Islam with .
(Barbara Plhas this report from Islamabad)
They attacked the place in the traffic circle near the main sport stadium in . Security sources described it as a sophisticated operation. They said some of the gunmen created a diversion by firing a rocket-propelled grenadeothers are coming different direction over fire the bus with automatic weapons. Two of the wound Sri Lanka players were treated in hospital. The test marches canceled and the team evacuated.
The city police chief said the attackers appearedwell tr. Witness said they carried themselves like commandos. Security force will be investigating any connections to Taliban mili as well as groups. They may also look at possible links to Sri Lanka’s Tamil Tiger separatist rebels. Cricket fans were crushed. They had enthusiastically welcome Sri Lancahe first play in Pakistan in more than a year.
(Barbara Plett, CBC News, )
Sri Lanka condemn staging (1:47-2:52)
Meanwhile, Sri Lanka’s foreign minister Rohitor Obolo Yama had spoken out against the attack.
We found Sri Lanka all fence of violence and particularly violence delict at the sport team and the national team that you know are president in vision XX to retu home.
In attack today, the news concerns about staging part of 2011 cricket world cup in Pakistan. Almost all of the world’s top nations refuse to Pakistan because of a fear about their players’ safety.
tumbled (0:37)
Asian markets continue to fall today as the about in the global financial sector. Japanese shares were close to 26 year low. Yesterday American markets were also tumbled. European markets opened up slightly this morning then dropped as . Later this morning, the bank of Canada is expected to cut its key interest again and another attempt to stimulate the economy. Economists say it would cut the rate by a half of point, which would it down to point five percent. There are more details of bank of Canada’s interest on website CBC News dot ca.
(Babared Supo, CBC News, XX )
mining plummeted potash Athabasca rebound
crumbled Capa Breton upturn (1:40)
Canada’s mining sector hopes it has already hit Rock better times . Stock prices had plummeted end for the most minerals died off. This week, the world’s largest mining conferences way in Toronto.
The CBC News Tom Herland talk with .
“W we have a very good project. We are hoping that we a find…”
Jim Davidson hopes someone him 2 and a half billion dollars. Davidson is chief financial officer of . He said about at these years prost potash conventional downturn Toronto. And he trie to find a new mine in Histories t us every time we have a bad downturn, it does get better. I’m not sure when we get rebound. But I think some point of time will be rebound the markets.
Canada’s mining sector help lead the economic boom over the last decade, driving the Toronto’s S to record levels. But the market for most mierals crumbled last fall. And now the industry is s recover. Lisa is Canada’s minister of natural resources. Her father worked for Cap Breton.
One thing I know about upon the mining industry is that it’s nature, and with every downturn comes opportunity for upturn. And what our responsibility is cycle. It’s to get ready to the next up.
says she knows how mining slumped can devastate the community. As her case she had to leave her hometown when she grew up. It’s a hopes other mining communities can avoid.
(Nei Herland, CBC News, Toronto)
Story #10
Here at home, the environmental rating system long used by commercial and industrial builders to encourage Green development is now being extended to Canadian homeowners. LEED certification stands for Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design. As Philip Lee-Shanok reports, it's a rigorous international standard that must be certified by an independent audit.
The downtown Toronto offices of architectur firm workingon an open concept space take advantage natural . Censor on the window is just overhead lighting automatically neededt’s a part of reason why the office gained LEED certification. And vice President admits it wasn’t cheap, but It’s doesn’t have to be expensive”.
Williams says for a family home it is easie picking the right side to build on, and facing the window for maximum sun exposure.
“All these kind of things always get good value out of what you will be doing anyway”. And Williams says the price of the environmentally sustainablebuilding materials is coming down.
“The building industry itselfmanufacturesupplies have reason to the challenge, and things that maybe five years ago were expensive, are now absolutely competitive.”
Starting today, is extending the LEED certification program to homes. hey say because energy home is cheaper to run, evenis . A national poll conductor recently .forthe council, found 82% of Canadian would pay more for home if it were LEED Because it means the home is a good value.
(Philip Lee-Shanok, CBC News, Toronto)
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
This is CBC News. Good morning, I'm Judy Madron. This is World Report. In the news today, tension building in Northern Ireland. A police officer was shot last night as he responded to a call. As Tom Perry reports, the killing follows the shooting deaths of two British soldiers by an IRA splinter group on the weekend. Police were out in force overnight on the street where one of their colleagues was gunned down. It happened just before 10. A woman called police in distress. Two cars were dispatched. Northern Ireland's chief constable Sir Hugh Ord says when officers arrived at the scene and got out of their vehicles, they came under fire. The officers were fully aware of the threats they were facing. They did not stand back. They knew a person needed help. Mindful of that threat, they responded in an entirely appropriate way. Sadly, one officer paid with his life, protecting the service, protecting the community, which he knew was his duty and was determined to deliver. British Prime Minister Gordon Brown went to Northern Ireland yesterday to pay tribute to two soldiers gunned down over the weekend. He was quick to condemn this latest attack. These are murderers who are trying to distort and disrupt and destroy a political process that is working for the people of Northern Ireland. And I know the response of the people of Northern Ireland. They want a peace and political process to move forward. They do not want to return to guns on the streets. Once again, all sides in Northern Ireland are rejecting violence and urging calm. But after three deaths and three days, peace in the region is more fragile today than it's been in years. Tom Perry, CBC News, London.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
The Dalai Lama says China has created a hell on earth in his former homeland that has cost the lives of hundreds of thousands of Tibetans. The charge comes on the 50th anniversary of an anti-Chinese rebellion into bet. That rebellion failed and forced the Dalai Lama to flee into exile in India. In China, thousands of armed Chinese police units are patrolling Tibet and its border provinces to prevent any possible violence. CBC Radio's China correspondent, Anthony Germain reports. China is alive! The Dalai Lama's followers took to the streets in India where Tibet's spiritual leader gave his speech marking his half century of exile. The 73-year-old monk told thousands who gathered to hear him that Chinese rule has devastated the Himalayan region and that Tibet's culture and identity are on the verge of extinction. The Dalai Lama says communist-led campaigns and crackdowns have killed hundreds of thousands of Tibetans and thousands more, such as Jimmy Wungly, live outside of Tibet and yearn to live there someday. I feel sad that I'm still refugee over here in some other country. I'm a Tibetan, but I have never seen my land. But the Chinese say that Dalai Lama is the liar. As the National People's Congress meets in Beijing, state television and its websites show images of smiling Tibetans dancing in colorful clothing, twirling about like extras in a musical. Beijing portrays the Dalai Lama as a former slave owner and a separatist who wants to split China apart and turn Tibet back into a medieval theocracy. While the Communist Party insists Tibetans have benefited under Chinese rule, there's no explanation about why thousands of extra-armed security personnel have been deployed to the region. And the fact that happy kingdom needs extra-armed Chinese police is not reported in the media here. Anthony German CBC News, Shanghai
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
U.S. Embassy officials in Cartoum have told non-essential staff they can leave Sudan. The decision comes after the International Criminal Court issued an arrest warrant for Sudan's president Omar Alba Shire for crimes against humanity committed in Darfur. All Western embassies tightened security before the court's decision, but this is the first concrete diplomatic step.
Joe Biden tackle NATO Peter McKay
on my plate quidproquo squeak spoiler
touted (1:58)
The USvice president is in Braz. Joe Biden is meeting with top NATO to discuss Afghanistan. This morning he urged them to help the United States tackle the security conditions. On other matter, there is a discussion about who . NATO secretary is duty step down July.
(The CBC’s Jams Camor from Ottawa )
“Let’s break news to …”
Defense Peter McKay without all shocks w learn Washington Post with reporting h the American ministration’s pick to become the next of NATO.
“Would you like to be the next NATO’s secretary, ?”
“I have a lot of my pleasure in Canada.”
But it released real possibility even the McKay won’t it.
“There is a growing appreciation and I would even so far to say renewed respect for the role the Canada place in NATO.”
Since 1952, there have been 11 NATO general. Not one of them Canadian or American. Tradition European get the top lines of jobs exchange for key military Americans. But the United States report to give up some of jobs. Cleaning the way for he American’s story goes like McKay.
“I don’t think that tradition in the sense that geography should be restriction on any p with NATO should .”
Tary Taro from the centre for military institute stud in Calgary says Europe isn’t unified on choice secretary gen McKay could squeak up at NATO.
“At the moment I think it’s potential .”
But defense minister Peter McKay hasn’t got the job yet.
There’s also a Canadian spoiler formal liberal dep J had also been touted for the job.
(Jams Camor, CBC News, Ottawa)
Lieutenant General (0:22)
Canada’s top command says the pa operation in Afghanistan has pushed the Canadian army to the breaking point. Lieutenant General says the troops are overworked breaking down and the only way to fix the problem be rest. says once the mission in Afghanistan ends in 2011 the army will have to stop all operation for at least a year to recover.
concession (0:18)
In Ontario, ten thousand unionized workers of General Motors begin voting on new contract this morning. The deal contains wage benefit concessions. But industry minister Tony mn says new plan doesn’t go far enough. Voting is expected to take two days.
stem cell cures ailments accessible
drain-brain boost whopping CEO (1:50)
The US President Barak Obama’s decision to l restriction on the stem cell researches is getting mix reaction Canada. areaexcited about the possibility of medical and discoveries.
But reports there is worry some of Canada’s leading scientists could go to the US.
Tim Corfia has file stud in stem cell research. aw professor of the University of Alberta call feel Barak Obama’s announcement as a sea change. While his hopeful new funding grants will eventually cure us for ailments like Parkinson, or diabetes, he’s concerned what his new direction US Canada. Corfia says unlike Obama, Canada is cutting back funding from research.
“The fact that is made stem cell research more accessible remove some restriction t Bush’s place. I think the possibility of the drain-brainer at the mini moment more difficult to recis reality.”
But the fact that the President Obama’s announcement headline news around the world.
He’s already boost for Calgary’s research company. Stem cell therapist is looking for cures of stroke brain injuries. A whooping 11,000,000 shares change yesterday. from the couple of thousand companies used to. Alan Moore, the CEO,
“What it says create a lot of people becoming much more aware of the area and that interest will, I think, help the company in the blow the test that’s out and telling people what we are doing.”
More than Corfia of thinking could be five or ten years before key medical come about to make sure Canada keeps places the world leader. Corfia wants the federal government to use money at the stimulate package for stem cell research.
(XX XX, CBC News, Edmonton)
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Saskatoon judge will begin his instructions to the jury today at the Curtis Dajanay murder trial. Dajanay is accused of shooting two RCMP officers to death and trying to kill a third bounty. He says he shot the officers in self-defense. The Crown Prosecutor says that story is a fantasy and not supported by evidence. The shooting happened after a high-speed chase on country roads near Spiritwood Saskatchewan in 2006. Constables Robin Cameron and Mark Bourdage were killed.
Aboriginal interact practitioner Phil Fontaine
digital divide pitch broad based reserve
withstand (1:54)
Aboriginal business leaders from across the country in around the world are in Toronto for a 3-day economic summit. The internation trade economic conference is a first for Canada’s assembly for first nations. It’s aimed stimulating economic development within aboriginal communities. As Philip Lee-Shanok reports, it became clear that high speed Internet is an essential tool many communities lack.
“One the location, the technology maybe bridge that gas.”
Kevin Warse Giger gets from the ______ of the first nation, the band that own the successful Ontario resort Casino Ramma. He is also on the board of the really a soldier’s memorial hospital. Warse Giger says the Internet is a way to improve health care many remote reserves.
“When the challenge is not having a doctor being able to come to the community, but having E-health, so that doctor could interact with rather a community nurse whoever, the healthcare practitioner in the communities, and provide the supporter adviser knowledge that require on life bases.”
Assembly first nation’s national chief Phil Fontaine says the Internet has become to the health and wealth of communities. Yet many reserves are left on the wrong side of the digital divide.
“on activity are lacked of in our community is a big problem. And we made the pitch to the first minister that ought to be one of the areas where government invested.”
But that pitch was turned down. But he is not letting the issue go. Fontaine says first nations need to encourage the broad based economic development on reserves. So communities are not just on mining, hydro, or oil and gas. He says diversified economy is better able to withstand the downturn.
(Philip Lee-Shanok, CBC News, Toronto)
Moose trampled fended off canine blindsided
tranquilized leash (1:22)
There are moose on the loosen Prince Gorge, BC . Conservation officers can’t find the animal enter cave after the local man was suddenly attacked and trampled when he was walking his dogs. (XX XX sends the report)
“These types of incidence are very uncommon.”
Conservation officer Tort Hunter says the man trampled by moose was lucky to escape.
“Definitely this person is lucky that he didn’t receive serious life injures. They can of damage.”
This man sener Carf were roaming the residential area they’re already fended off two neighborhood dogs when the dogs’ owner tried to catch up can the cow moose charge the middle-aged man.
He was kind blindsided bobviously shocked. The moose injured the man’s forearm but the man didn’t need to be hospitalized. The moose haven’t yet been tranquilized and relocated or shot because officials haven’t yet been able to track down the cow on the cave. Conservation officers say moose are in the city nowlooking for food. And so dogs must be kept on the short leash and people should keep their distance.
(XX XX, CBC News, Princes Gorge)
We have remembered that a mother moose.
For world report I’m Judy Maddern.
recovery offshore huddled absorb
gut wrenching vessel (1:49)
This is CBC News. Good morning. I’m Judy Medgen. This is the world report.
In the news today, recovery completed. An offshore supply that is overturned St. John’s this morning with last seven bodies from the crash site of the helicopter. The aircraft went down last week while heading to offshore oil platforms. As Mark Queen reports all eighteen passengers and crew are now accounted for.
The small group reporters huddled around RCMP sergeant Veil Null early this morning as he delivered the news that many families were waiting for.
“Remaining bodies, remaining seven bodies have been recovered, and they are p being taking to the care of the achieved medical examiner.”
Null hopes stuff will bring some relief the families are trying to absorb but gutwrenching blow. Seventeen passengers and crew died after the helicopter hit the ocean hard. When survivor Ruber Decker is in critical condition in St. John hospital today, when victim Aar is bur yesterday.
The bodies of six more have been identified and their families have been notified. Null says RCMP officers still have some difficult work head them.
“It has been tough, you know, it’s the member has return after notif the love ones and it takes a life of it, too. You have to say that.”
The vessel that retrieved the bodies the were now returned to the crash site to recover what’s left wracked helicopter. Then, transportations safety board investigators will try to understand what went wrong.
Mark Queen, CBC News, St. John’s)
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Canada will spend $21 million in the next two years to pay the salaries of Afghan police officers and prison guards. That announcement was made today by Foreign Affairs Minister Lawrence Cannon and the International Trade Minister Stockwell Day. They are both in Kandahar. Cannon says they wanted to get some first-hand experience of the mission. Get a better sense of what we are doing on the field and in the field so that we can better respond to what Canada's position will be eventually as we're moving forward. Day in Cannon were shown a new police substation and one of the roughest districts of Kandahar and they saw the Sarposa prison as well. It was the target of a major Taliban attack last June.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Stephen Harper handed out a prestigious award for scientific research last night. In his speech, the Prime Minister said Canadian researchers have always been in the vanguard of scientific and technological achievement. But as James Fitzmore reports, some in the research community fear the government is too focused on trying to pick scientific winners and losers. Prime Minister Stephen Harper struggles with the clasp on the Hertzberg Gold Medal. It's awarded each year by the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada, and its its highest honor. When the clasp is finally opened, the medal goes around the neck of Paul Corcombe, credited with launching Atto Second Science. Corcombs breakthrough allows researchers to examine the movement of electrons around molecules by using bursts of light measured in billions of a billionth of a second. All Canadians stand to benefit from the practical application of research in these fields. That's why Harper says his government is looking to, as he calls it, marry scientists and entrepreneurs. Ames to expand and improve government and business partnerships, so new inventions can move quickly out of the laboratory and into the marketplace. But Jim Turk, head of the Canadian Association of University Teachers, says that is a flawed approach. The arrogance of the politicians in this government, thinking that they can steer research in directions that they think will make it productive. Turk says the Harper government risks choking off Canadian innovation because it is giving new research money only to handpicked areas. In the last budget, the government cut funding to a number of research programs and is reallocating other funds so they line up with priorities to be set by Harper. James Samos, CBC News, Ottawa.
A carefully selected group of people in Calgary will hear George W. Bush speaks publicly today for the first time since he left the office of US President. Bush will be speaking to an invitation only lunchtime crowd. Organizers expect taudience about 1500. But people opposed to Bush in his polic ho rally several hundred demonstrators to protest against his visit. reports.
hundreds of shoes ready for the visit of George Bush.
“We’ve got shoes across the country. We’ve got this one from New Brunswick “
Name, the President of Union in Calgary. His offices have been taking a mail shoes, a part of protest plan to Bush. demonstrators got the idea from the Iraqi journalist who his own shoes to the former President.
“The shoes were sent from across the country, are sent to provide a symbolism about our , and the message we’re trying to send he isn’t welcome in Calgary ”
Not welcome may be an understatement of many. “.”
Last week told the Montreal and Calgary Bush guilty of war crime.
While the others heard enough from George Bush, he may still be on safe crowd the Conservative’s heartland of Calgary. 1500 people respect to dispatch the tables, despite the prices is 400$ a plae. , a local lawyer, who worked on both Bush’s presidential campaigns.
“If there other in the history, I don’t know who they were. And yet he doesn’t seem to waver.”
The invitation to the advance said Bush will be reflecting on describe his eight years in the oval office. But it will be closed to the media. The RCMP is planning a strong security present in downtown Calgary. Protestors will be cross the street from the Convention Center where Bush is speaking.
Story #5
A Canadian man who makes his living selling American made products inside Canada has been barred from going to the US on businesses. reports, the salesman sa a US border guard accused him of trying to steal American jobs and threatened him with arrest.
has gone down to the US o business dozens of time over several years and sa he never had a problem at the border until now. He is an independent who markets US equestrian products in Canada take Canadian retailers. Last month to meet a US supplier at a show. When he sa a border supervisor refused to let him in, accusing him of working in the US and y at him for stealing American jobs.
“He looked at me and he y voice. He said you stealing jobAmerican citizens.”
Name said he was finger printed and told if he tries to come back on business, he should expect to be arrested and prosecuted. US Custom and Border Protection spokesperson said that shouldn’t have happened.
“If they do all the business in Canada, that’s fine. If he’s still going down for a business meaning to go over sale strategy with cooperation, that’s promiscuous activity. ”
Name said border officers are also not supposed to accuse anyone of stealing American jobso the current downturn in the US, which is an ironic. Because if he can’t meet with US suppliers, that will hurt their business as well as his
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
A Canadian man on death row in Montana says he is a different person from the one who killed two men back in 1982. Ronald Smith told CBC News that he deserves to live and he hopes he gets a reprieve. The Canadian federal court recently ordered the Canadian government to seek clemency for Smith. The government had reversed a previous policy and refused to intervene on the ground. Smith was convicted of murder in a democratic country. Smith says the reversal was aimed at him. I was targeted. There's no doubt in anybody's mind that this was specific to me. I was the only person in the entire world, or only Canadian in the entire world with the death sentence. It couldn't have been, you know, there was nobody else that they were aiming at. Definitely unfair. Thomas running Rabbit's senior is the father of one of the men Smith murdered and he says Smith's execution would bring him peace. Yeah. I think so. I wouldn't have to think about it every day. Every day I get up, I sit there and drink a cup of coffee and I look at my son's picture and then you think about it. And I think about it like even like today, it's just like it happened, just like it happened yesterday, you know. There's no change. The Canadian government has yet to decide whether to appeal the federal court order to intervene in the case. Smith says he may get off death row without Ottawa's help because it appears Montana will vote to abolish the death penalty within a few weeks.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Pope Benedict XVI begins his first trip to Africa today as Pope with a stop in Cameroon. The week-long trip will also take him to Angola where he will mark the 500th anniversary of Roman Catholic evangelization in Africa. The church has an estimated 158 million members in Africa. The 16th Cardinals are of African origin.
cure starship geneticist nanotechnology
invasive hype in the nut
Another new CBC series called medicine on the horizon.
Almost every week there is a word of scienti discovery promising a new way to prevent disease, but we sell them here about a new cure. This morning our health reporter Pauline Dakin looks ahead to some promising medical technology with the potential to change health care.
“I am a doctor, not a mechanic.” As television starship enterprise explored the universe, the ship’s doctor MacColl saw his job in very define term.
“I am a doctor, not an engineer.” MacColl could never have how medicine has involved. Now it’s geneticist, pharmacist, and yes, even engineers who are on the forefront of the emerging medical technology. Doctor Neils Peterson a chemist is director general of the ational nstitute for anotechnology in Edmonton. He oversees 275 scientist using molecular size tools and materials. They hope will one day make medical treatment faster, cheaper and less invasive.
“So lab and chips is the part of the start a type of division, where you will take a very small sample and you do a lot different diagnostics on the hand held device than a 25 square foot piece of equipment.” Coming to a hospital near you in a few years, in the meantime, medicine relies on drugs which pretty commonly , by a pharmacist start using genetic test to make medications less dangerous. Dianna Christ is a bio-pharmacist in the university of California an Francisco.
“Our goal is, you know, to try identify the people are risk for _and then give them less the drugs or not use drug at all.”
Stem Cells gene the medicine often the height has out paste the real progress.
“I am not a , but just an old country doctor.”
This week tell you about some medical developments on the horizon. Once that may actually change practice in the not too distance future.
Pauline Dakin
CBC news Halifax
Legislation reassurance Leonard Cohen
drafting crystal clear scalping
This is CBC news. Good Morning I am Julie Madrin. This is world report. In the news today Ontario moves against to practise of price inflation on concert tickets.CBC news as learnt the province will be introducing legislation to protect consumers from sky high prices for concert tickets. Government says Ticket Master has some insurances regarding the resell of tickets on it affiliated web site Tickets Now. But as Margo Karel reports Ontario Attorney General says company isn’t prepar enough, so he stepping in.
The Ticket Master controversy spilled over border the into Canada a month ago when CBC news reported that Leonard Cohen’s ticket being sold for several times their face value one Ticket ow.Before ticket even went on sale on Ticket Master. After receiving a flood of complaints Ontario’s Attorney General Christ Bently announced he was looking into the problem.Now Bently says Ticket Master executives have provided some .
We’ve got insurance ticket aren’t been reserved for the resell market, we’ve got the insurance there is no direct linking between Ticket Monster and Tickets Now. We’ve got the insurance there are not posting resell tickets before the start .
But says Bently Ticket Monster is refusing go one step and blocked the resell on Tickets Now. The way has in two other provinces so h legislation to do that.
Legislation that we are introducing is going to make it crystal clear by Ontarion’s. I am not happy about in fact. The Ticket Master will not offer the same to Ontario consumer.They have agreed to offer in Alberta in M.
Bently says the legislation will be introduced soon Ontario already has anscalping legislation in place.He says Ontario and other jurisdiction in Canada and the United States are increasingly unhappy about ticket reselling and practice some call legalized
Margo Karel CBC news in Toronto .
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
In Vancouver, the RCMP officer who is in charge of the unit involved in Robert Jekanski's death says the mistakes he made describing the incident are evidence that he's lying. Tkanski died after four Mounties used a taser to restrain him at Vancouver International Airport in 2007 and as Kurt Petrovich reports the fourth and final officer to testify at the inquiry wanted to correct his record of the event. In the hours after Robert Jekanski died, Corporal Benjamin Robinson admits he made some mistakes in his statement to a homicide investigator. They were the same errors made by the three junior officers under his command. Robinson described Jekanski swinging a stapler at the officers before he ordered a constable with a taser to fire the weapon. Art Fertley is the inquiry's lawyer. So if you said in your statement that he was swinging the stapler, are you saying that's inaccurate? Yes. Robinson had used the word swinging 12 times in his statement. Just because I was mistaken doesn't mean I was lying. Robinson also described having to wrestle Jekanski to the ground. In fact Jekanski fell. I was mistaken but I was telling the truth. At certain points we did wrestle with him. Robinson pointed out where he thought other witnesses had been wrong about what he did. Well even a fellow officer agreed Robinson appeared to use his knee on the back of Jekanski's neck to hold him down. Robinson insists it was Jekanski shoulder. And while none of the other counties have a specific memory of Robinson taking off his black leather police gloves to monitor Jekanski's pulse, guided by his lawyer, Robinson pointed to a single fuzzy frame of the amateur video that shows a blurry image of what he says is his bare hand. Was that the hand that you checked Mr. Jekanski's pulse with? Yes. And although Robinson says he made the call to fire the taser repeatedly, there was a reason he wasn't carrying the weapon himself. Robinson's RCMP certification for using the taser had lapsed by more than a year at the time. Kurt Petrovich, CBC News, Vancouver.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Israeli riot police and residents of a mainly Arab-Israeli town clashed this morning. It happened in Um al-Fam, one of Israel's largest Arab communities. Our correspondent, Margaret Evans, is there. She says the trouble is over a planned march through the town by a small Jewish group. Well, they've actually been advocating to be allowed to march through Um al-Fam for some time now. This is a group of extreme right, hard-line, anti-Arab Israelis. They say that it's a matter of freedom of expression, that they should be able to march through any town in Israel carrying an Israeli flag. A critic, of course, called it provocation. He said, why would you allow this group of people to march through a mainly Arab town? The group, which is led by the leader of the Jewish National Front, has actually been petitioning Israel High Court for the right to march through this down the police of the Peter Lee Council marches. But today, allow that to go ahead because of a ruling from the Supreme Court and that's what happened this morning. Margaret, you've been exposed to some tear gas there this morning. Tell us what happened. Well, the people of Um al-Fam tried to block the march from coming into the town. Actually, the police wouldn't let it get that far in any case. But they gathered at the entrances to the town. And, of course, Israeli riot police were on hand. Skirmishes broke out. The people here see it as a great provocation that this group would be allowed to march up to their doorstep. The Arab Israelis feel that this group is seeking their expulsion, that the march shouldn't have been allowed to happen. And, of course, it's so often it's the case that violence broke out. There have been skirmishes, bus and sports all morning long. A lot of rocks throwing, stone throwing, and water cannons from the Israeli police end up not a lot of tear gas this morning. It's just starting to clear up now. The CBC's Margaret Evans in Um al-Fam.
The UN says the detention of position Aung San Suu Kyi viols both international law and belows Burma. It is calling for immediate Aung San Suu Kyi has been 13 of the last 19 years under house arrest. Je Ganser Aung San Suu Kyis’s lawyer says e hopes the UN statements will renewed effort have a released.
From the political public relation I provie opportunity for international community the case level engagement from the ecretary eneral himself and from the .
Last human rights Burma to release more than 2000 political .
Federal investigators in the US are looking at icing as a possible cause of the plane crashing in Montana on Sunday. It killed of 14 people on board nearly half for children.
Pinpointing the cause of the crash is difficult because flight data recorde are required on smaller planes but forecaster said the plane flew through an areahere temperatures were blow freezing and the air was saturated with humidity.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
In Britain, the country's top judicial body is today considering whether to allow open air cremations in a test case on religious funerals. The case has been brought by an elderly Indian man, Davenger Guy is 70 years old and he wants to be cremated on a funeral pyre in accordance with his religious beliefs. He is challenging the refusal of municipal authorities in Newcastle to approve a site for open air cremations. What we do, we do within the law keeping in mind the pollution and environment. They think when we do the open funeral pyre it would be somewhere in the city or next to the residential area. But we are going to do it outside. About 5 or 6 miles out of town in a discreet place. Guy insists the process is essential to free the soul after death. Three years ago the Newcastle City Council said the burning of human remains anywhere outside a crematorium is prohibited under the 1902 cremation act.
Today is world TB day. And many of countries people of marking devastating impact of tuberculoses.Each year about one million seven hundred thousand people from TB. In Canada TB once was associated mainly with homeless people and aboriginal communities. But Christimar Across reports that’s no longer the case. The TB clinic at see Michael’s hospital in downtown in Toronto is the busiest in Canada. Dr. Jea Laen create hundred a year a year.
Charles is very unique. Charles is kind of picentre of TB in Canada.Toronto is the Canadian epicentre because about 40 settle in Ontario. Many of them escaped from poverty, war, and famine. The Dr. Lean the director of the clinic says many arrive with TB.
Only few people I would say actually have active disease as they immigrate. The majority once they immigrate their multiple factor such as stress of immigration the stress off new work place job … ext exthich can break down for their reactivate from the active disease? In Toronto about 9 % new TB cases people who are born in abroad.
Dr. Elizabeth raised cities associate medical officer . You know without dressing the kind of baseline condition makes it possible to transmit the tuberculosis. I don’t think we’ll ever get it under control.
International travel and immigration patterns make tuberculoses global problem often forgotten here in Canada. F people are still 20 to 30 times likely to contract TB toanother Canadians.
In an Africa health workers are desperately trying to contain spread of tuberculosis, 50 years after the first effective medicines were developed to treat TB and new strain of drug resistance tuberculosiseven more of challenge. reports from township south Africa
We are promoting the use of this mask for everybody out that is coughing. The incident of drug resistant tuberculosis here is one highest in the world n Virginia owns health departments says it is time to take extreme measures. Just like you see it in Japan walk down the street wearing masks. The sign needs to happen here immediately.
This Poor black town ship also has one of the highest rates of HIV infection and with one person in three left with a weakened immune system. Tuberculosis is killing thousands. We have no clue how many people are dying of tuberculosis many of them dying before we might to diagnose.
Even if patients are diagnosed many can’t bare the grueling two year treatment required for a full recovery and fail finish the treatment has lead explosion drug resistance strain tuberculosis in South Africa.
Bruce Edwards CBC news Cape Town.
??????International news more details about another stories our web site www.cbc.news.ca for world report Julie Madren
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
This is CBC News. Good morning, I'm Martina Fitzgerald. This is World Report. In the news today, a roadside bomb takes the life of a Canadian soldier in Afghanistan. Corinne Blay was 21. She served with the second battalion of the Royal 22nd Regiment based at Velkarche Koubek. She died yesterday when her armored personnel carrier rolled over a bomb. More other soldiers are wounded with two still receiving medical care. Blay's death was announced by Brigadier General Jonathan Vance. Trooper Blay had arrived in the theater of operations only two weeks ago. Yet during this time, she conducted her handover and was ready to begin her tour of duty and commence security operations in the area. She was an energetic soldier. She gave 100% to every challenge she faced using a unique sense of humor based on her honesty and frankness. Blay is the second female Canadian soldier to die in Afghanistan. Captain Nicola Goddard was killed in 2006 during a grenade attack west of Kandahar City. Since the Afghanistan mission began in 2002, 117 Canadian soldiers and one diplomat have died.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Officials in Afghanistan say the Taliban have executed a young couple in the southern part of the country for trying to alope. They say the men and women were shot to death in front of a crowd. The couple tried to run away to Iran but were caught and accused of immoral acts. A council of clerics decided they should be killed.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
In Pakistan, the country's president has signed a controversial agreement aimed at making peace with the Taliban. The whole nation is united and the whole nation should stand with it. In Parliament, Pakistani politicians express their support for the deal. It means strict Islamic law will be imposed in the SWAT Valley and surrounding areas. In exchange, the Taliban have agreed to a ceasefire with government security forces. The movie is likely to anger human rights activists. The international observers say it could also feed concerns that the valley will turn into a sanctuary for militants close to Afghanistan.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
Calm is finally returning to the streets of Bangkok, Thailand, and government protesters have called off their demonstrations. The red-shirted protesters announced their decision this morning saying they want to prevent any further bloodshed. Yesterday, two people were killed and more than 120 others injured as violent clashes swept across the city. Our Asia correspondent Michael McCollough was on the streets near Bangkok's government house, the main protest site, when the decision to stop demonstrating was announced. Well, that sound you can hear right behind me is one of two buses, the protesters of just lit on fire in an apparent last act of defiance. As they prepare to end their demonstrations and leave the area around government house here, they've also been setting some propane tanks on fire, which make quite a noise. I'm standing right now in a no-man's land between the protesters and hundreds of soldiers who now have their main camp completely surrounded. We understand just down the street from here, there are already scenes of scores of people in red shirts leaving the area. Their leaders have issued a statement saying the protests are being called off to prevent further bloodshed. But I think we're also dealing with this situation here, whether they question, they could sustain these protests for another day. The armies use of force yesterday in firing their guns to clear them off the streets, had the effective scaring many protesters away by this morning that were only about 2,000 of them left here, down from 30,000 a few days ago, 100,000 last week. So I think they could see things coming to an end. A handful of main protest leaders who are well known to the authorities here are apparently making preparations to turn themselves into police, knowing they'll be apprehended any way once they try to leave. And obviously this will come as a relief to everyone else in Bangkok, people who just want to get on with celebrating the Thai New Year and having their annual Water Fight Festival, which has been disrupted for the past two days. That is the CBC's Mike McCollough in Bangkok, Thailand.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
North Korea says it's no longer bound by an international nuclear disarmament deal, and it's threatening to resume production of weapons-grade plutonium. It's in response to the United Nations' chastising North Korea for launching a long-range rocket nearly two weeks ago. The UN Security Council has condemned the launch and is demanding existing sanctions against the Pyongyang-B-inforced.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
The American music producer Phil Specter may spend the rest of his life in prison. The one-time maestro of pop and rock was taken, pale and shaking, into custody yesterday, after being found guilty of murder. As Jennifer Westaway reports after six years and two trials, the 69-year-old Specter was ultimately convicted in the shooting death of an actress at his Los Angeles home. He was a small man with a big gun, the prosecution said. Phil Specter, once a giant in the record industry, is almost elf-like in person, a slight figure in heels with an outsized taste in wigs. During his trials, several women who resisted his advances testified that Specter met rejection with a waving gun and threats, prosecutor Alan Jackson. It's from the rage, and he's a bully. And it could have happened years earlier with any of the other ones, but she got the bully. The victim, 40-year-old Lana Clarkson, a B-movie actress with a career on the wane, she met Specter at the Hollywood Night Club where she worked. Hours later, she was found shot through the mouth in the lobby of his mansion. Accident suicide murder, the first jury could not agree. The second anguished for days says this juror before finding Specter guilty of unpremeditated murder. Specter just is a painful decision, until anybody is in our shoes, you have no idea. It's tough to be in a jury, and especially a jury of what we had to decide. Specter was led away to exchange his tailored threads for an orange jumpsuit in jail, and await his sentencing next month. At age 69, even a short stint could prove a life sentence. Jennifer Westaway, CBC News, Los Angeles.
Bu metin tarihsel bir öğrenci çalışması değildir; 2009'da yazılmadı. Ses kaydının 2026'da Whisper (OpenAI) ile üretilmiş otomatik dökümüdür — doğrulanmış haber metni olarak değil, yalnızca karşılaştırma referansı ve otomatik konuşma tanımanın (ASR) özel isim/kurum adlarında hata yapabildiğini gösteren bir örnek olarak sunulmaktadır.
In Manitoba, a 79-year-old woman is dead and searchers are looking for her husband after their car was swept away by flood waters. Police say he is also presumed to have drowned. The couple was driving to Easter dinner at their son's home about 550 km northwest of Winnipeg when they disappeared. Their car was found yesterday near a crossing. The woman's body was in the Woody River. RCMP Constable Jim Coburn says it's a well-used shortcut across the river, but at this time of year there is nearly a meter of fast-moving water flowing over it. They probably didn't realize how deep it was. They lived in the area for a very long time and probably just didn't realize the height of it. I guess the people will drive across the four crossings even if water is a little bit over it, but they probably didn't realize how deep it was. Emergency measures officials in Manitoba are warning about the rising red river, as the crest from North Dakota moves through the southern part of the province. Flood four casters are predicting water levels about a third of a meter or nearly a foot higher than originally expected. Karen Paul's reports. This boat is the only way Luke Sabran can get to and from his farm in southern Manitoba these days. This yard is an island, surrounded by what now looks like a lake, complete with waves and white caps. It's 24 hour, 203 inch. And I think it would go up all week. I'm very scared of water. But there's nothing we can do so. This is the reality for many people living in southern Manitoba. Isolated by kilometers of water, their movement and transportation impeded more than 800 million dollars have been spent flood-proofing the red river since 1997. Still, the minister in charge of emergency measures has this warning. We are still dealing with challenges on the flood front. Steve Ashton is asking people to be vigilant. We have only just begun to see the crest hit Manitoba so there will be significant flooding even with all the protections in place over the next couple of weeks. The province has announced disaster financial assistance for the people who have already been flooded this year. When you hear our hoping, Prime Minister Stephen Harper will pledge federal help when he tours southern Manitoba by helicopter later today. Karen Paul's CBC News, Winnipeg.
Bu sayfadaki ses kayıtları ve transkriptler, 2009 yılında oluşturulan kişisel eğitim arşivinden korunmuştur. Transkriptlerdeki dilbilgisi, kelime ve duyum hataları sonradan tamamen düzeltilmemiş; öğrenme sürecinin bir parçası olarak mümkün olduğunca korunmuştur.
Kaynak: spokenenglish.pbworks.com — Spoken English / Transcription (2009, yazarın kendi kurduğu kurs wiki'si).
Bu deneyimin bugünün literatüründeki karşılığı ne? Chang (2024), Vandergrift (2004) ve 4 kaynak daha ile 2009'daki somut anları karşılaştırdığım ayrı bir yazı.
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