*
>> Adrienne: GOOD EVENING, I'M 
ADRIENNE ARSENAULT.
TONIGHT, THE HUNT FOR VACCINE 
TAKES A BIG STEP HERE IN CANADA.
>> I THINK IT'S AN EXCITING 
DEVELOPMENT. 
>> Adrienne: HOW A POTENTIAL 
COVID-19 VACCINE DEVELOPED IN 
CHINA COULD SOON BE TESTED HERE.
>> Andrew: I'M ANDREW CHANG.
ALSO TONIGHT, A BLUNT WARNING 
ABOUT REOPENING.
>> THERE IS A REAL RISK THAT YOU
WILL TRIGGER AN OUTBREAK YOU MAY
NOT BE ABLE TO CONTROL.
>> Andrew: THE TOP U.S. 
INFECTIOUS DISEASES EXPERT 
BREAKS WITH THE PRESIDENT SAYING
RE-STARTING THE ECONOMY COULD 
CAUSE SUFFERING AND DEATH.
>> Adrienne: BEHIND THE SCENES 
WITH THE CANADIAN DETECTIVES WHO
TRACK AND CONTAIN THE VIRUS.
>> YOU CAN HEAR THE SHORTNESS OF
BREATH, EVEN THE INABILITY TO 
TALK AND HAD TO RESPOND AND CALL
911 FOR THAT PERSON.
>> Reporter: THAT'S PRETTY 
TERRIFYING. 
>> Adrienne: AN INSIDE LOOK AT 
CONTACT TRACING.
*
*
>> Andrew: AND THE BACKLASH OVER
BRYAN ADAMS' COVID COMMENTS.
>> I THINK WE SHOULD ALSO REVIEW
HIS ORDER OF CANADA.
>> Andrew: THIS IS "THE 
NATIONAL."
*
>> Adrienne: IN THIS COUNTRY, 
COVID-19 IS STILL KILLING AN 
AVERAGE OF 160 PEOPLE A DAY.
JOB LOSSES SO FAR TOPS 3 MILLION
AND COUNTING.
>> Andrew: BY NOW WE ALL KNOW 
THE IMPACT OF THIS ORDEAL, BUT 
TONIGHT WE'LL TALK ABOUT HOW IT 
COULD END.
PHYSICAL DISTANCING CAN SLOW THE
VIRUS.
TESTING AND CONTACT TRACING CAN 
FIND IT, AND YOU'RE GOING TO 
HEAR MORE ABOUT THAT TONIGHT, 
BUT TO RELIABLY STOP COVID-19, 
THERE IS A GLOBAL RACE FOR 
WIDESPREAD IMMUNITY BY 
DEVELOPING A VACCINE.
CHRISTINE BIRAK SHOWS US HOW 
RIGHT NOW RESEARCHERS IN CHINA 
AND CANADA ARE JOINTLY WORKING 
ON A POTENTIAL VACCINE ALREADY 
IN HUMAN TRIALS.
BUT WHETHER IT WORKS IS JUST ONE
OF THE QUESTIONS SWIRLING AROUND
IT.
>> Reporter: IT COULD BE 
CANADA'S FIRST SHOT AT GETTING A
VACCINE FOR COVID-19, ONE THAT 
COULD EVENTUALLY END THIS 
PANDEMIC.
>> I THINK WE HAVE TO TAKE MANY 
SHOTS, BUT HOPEFULLY FINALLY WE 
WILL HIT A HOME RUN.
>> Reporter: CANADA'S NATIONAL 
RESEARCH COUNCIL, OR NRC, IS THE
GOVERNMENT'S MAIN RESEARCH AND 
TECHNOLOGY ARM.
IT'S PARTNERING WITH A CHINESE 
COMPANY DEVELOPING A LEADING 
VACCINE CONTENDER.
BOTH ORGANIZATIONS WORKED 
TOGETHER IN 2013 TO SUCCESSFULLY
PRODUCE AN EBOLA VACCINE.
>> IN A WAY, WE ARE BRINGING 
BACK HOME A CANADIAN TECHNOLOGY 
AND WE ARE ABLE TO HAVE THE MOST
ADVANCED VACCINE CANDIDATES IN 
THE WORLD POTENTIALLY AVAILABLE 
FOR CANADIANS IN SHORT ORDER.
>> Reporter: CANSINO BIOLOGICS 
HAS STARTED HUMAN TRIALS IN 
CHINA.
NOW IT WANTS CANADIAN SCIENTISTS
TO MANUFACTURE THE POTENTIAL 
VACCINE AT THIS MONTREAL LAB, 
AND TEST IT. 
>> SO WHAT THEY ARE TRYING TO 
FIGURE OUT IS WHETHER IT'S SAFE 
TO GIVE IT. 
>> Reporter: IF HEALTH CANADA 
APPROVED THE CLINICAL TRIAL, 
RESEARCHERS AT DALHOUSIE 
UNIVERSITY WOULD START BY 
INJECTING HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS IN 
NOVA SCOTIA.
>> WHAT YOU DO IS TO 
PROGRESSIVELY INCREASE THE 
SAMPLE SIZE BECAUSE YOU CAN'T 
REALLY TELL HOW EFFECTIVE 
SOMETHING IS UNTIL YOU'VE GOT A 
LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE AND IT'S 
OUT IN THE FIELD.
>> Reporter: WITHIN MONTHS, THE 
VACCINE COULD BE GIVEN TO PEOPLE
IN HOSPITALS RIGHT ACROSS THE 
COUNTRY.
>> I THINK IT'S AN EXCITING 
DEVELOPMENT.
THE DEVIL WILL BE IN THE 
DETAILS. 
>> Reporter: SOME PUBLIC HEALTH 
EXPERTS ARE QUESTIONING THE 
TRANSPARENCY OF THIS TRIAL, 
ASKING WHETHER CANADA WILL HAVE 
ACCESS TO ALL THE DATA ON THE 
SAFETY AND EFFICACY OF THIS 
VACCINE, INCLUDING TEST RESULTS 
FROM CHINA. 
>> -- DATA SHARING.
>> Reporter: IF THE VACCINE 
WORKS, AND THAT'S A BIG IF, 
HEALTH CARE WORKERS COULD START 
GETTING THE FIRST SHOTS IN 
DECEMBER.
OR EARLY NEXT YEAR.
CHRISTINE BIRAK, CBC NEWS, 
TORONTO.
>> Andrew: NOW THAT VACCINE YOU 
JUST HEARD ABOUT MAY BE THE 
FURTHEST ALONG, BUT THERE ARE 
OTHERS IN THE WORKS IN CANADA, 
AND DOZENS MORE WORLDWIDE, ALL 
BEING PUT THROUGH TESTS AND 
TRIALS AT AN ACCELERATED PACE.
IOANNA ROUMELIOTIS GIVES US A 
SNAPSHOT OF WHERE WE'RE AT.
>> YOU READY?
>> Reporter: AS FAR AS VACCINE 
CONTENDERS GO, THIS ONE AT 
OXFORD UNIVERSITY IS RACING 
AHEAD, ALREADY BEING TESTED IN 
HUMANS.
IT'S ONE OF THE EIGHT TOP 
COVID-19 VACCINES ALREADY AT 
THAT CLINICAL TRIAL PHASE, AND 
MORE THAN 100 ARE TRYING TO GET 
THERE.
SCROLL DOWN THAT LIST, HALF A 
DOZEN CANADIAN LABS ARE RACING 
TO THE FINISH LINE TOO.
AMONG THEM, RESEARCHERS IN 
SASKATOON WHO ARE TESTING A 
VACCINE ON FERRETS.
THEY JUST GOT A LOOK AT THE 
DATA, AND THEY'RE SMILING. 
>> IT'S VERY EXCITING INDEED.
THEY WERE IMMUNIZED TWICE AND 
THEN THEY WERE INFECTED WITH THE
VIRUS LAST WEEK, AND WE HAD A 
PEEK AT THE DATA LAST NIGHT, AND
IT LOOKED VERY PROMISING.
>> Reporter: PROMISING AS IN?
>> THE VACCINE IS WORKING.
>> Reporter: WOW, THAT'S 
EXCITING.
>> YES.
WE'RE VERY, VERY EXCITED ABOUT 
IT.
>> Reporter: EXCITING AS THE 
GLOBAL EFFORT TO DEVELOP A 
VACCINE MOVES FASTER THAN IT 
EVER HAS IN THE HISTORY OF 
SCIENCE.
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, 
RESEARCHERS ARE DEVELOPING A 
DNA-BASED VACCINE THAT CAN BE 
DELIVERED THROUGH A NASAL SPRAY.
TOP OF MIND, THE POTENTIAL FOR 
ANY VACCINE TO BACKFIRE AND 
EXACERBATE DISEASE. 
>> THESE ARE THINGS WHICH HAVE 
TO BE VERY CLOSELY TESTED AND 
HAVING A VARIETY OF DIFFERENT 
APPROACHES MAY BE THE SOLUTION.
>> Reporter: SAFETY IS KEY, SO 
IS ACCESSIBILITY, AND WHY OTTAWA
IS FUNDING MANUFACTURING 
CAPACITY HERE.
AND REGULATORS ARE STARTING TO 
DISCUSS AN EMERGENCY RELEASE OF 
ANY VACCINE WHILE IT'S IN THE 
FINAL PHASES OF TESTING, AS LONG
AS IT'S PROVEN TO BE SAFE.
THIS EXPERT SAYS THAT COULD BE 
AS EARLY AS THIS FALL AND WOULD 
GO TO THOSE WHO NEED IT MOST.
>> WHEN YOU HAVE A NEW VACCINE 
IN A PANDEMIC, THERE ALWAYS HAS 
TO BE A PROCESS FOR SAYING WHO 
GETS PRIORITY.
WHO'S MOST AT RISK, WHO HAS THE 
GREATEST CHANCE OF SEVERE 
DISEASE.
>> Reporter: BACK IN THE U.K., 
EARLY RESULTS ARE EXPECTED IN A 
MATTER OF WEEKS, AND ONE PIECE 
OF A GLOBAL VACCINE PUZZLE WILL 
BECOME EVEN CLEARER.
IOANNA ROUMELIOTIS, CBC NEWS, 
TORONTO.
>> Adrienne: VACCINES ALSO CAME 
UP AT A U.S. SENATE HEARING 
TODAY.
THAT'S WHERE THE COUNTRY'S TOP 
INFECTIOUS DISEASE EXPERTS 
WARNED AGAIN ABOUT OPENING UP 
THE ECONOMY TOO QUICKLY.
AS KATIE SIMPSON TELLS US, HE 
SAID THE CONSEQUENCES COULD NOT 
ONLY HURT PEOPLE'S HEALTH BUT 
THE AMERICAN ECONOMY TOO.
>> Reporter: THE EMPTINESS IN 
THE ROOM, MASKS ON NEARLY EVERY 
FACE INSIDE, AND THE GLOW OF THE
VIDEO FEED OF THOSE JOINING FROM
HOME, ALL CONSTANT REMINDERS OF 
THE CRISIS AT HAND.
>> IT'S IMPORTANT TO EMPHASIZE 
THAT WE'RE NOT OUT OF THE WOODS 
YET.
>> Reporter: TAKING QUESTIONS 
FROM LAWMAKERS, THE TOP 
OFFICIALS ADVISING THE WHITE 
HOUSE OUTLINED THEIR GREATEST 
CONCERN, INCLUDING REOPENING THE
ECONOMY TOO QUICKLY.
>> THERE IS A REAL RISK THAT YOU
WILL TRIGGER AN OUTBREAK THAT 
YOU MAY NOT BE ABLE TO CONTROL, 
WHICH IN FACT PARADOXICALLY WILL
SET YOU BACK, NOT ONLY LEADING 
TO SOME SUFFERING AND DEATH THAT
COULD BE AVOIDED, BUT COULD EVEN
SET YOU BACK ON THE ROAD TO 
TRYING TO GET ECONOMIC RECOVERY.
>> Reporter: THEY ALSO REVEALED 
THE DEATH TOLL IS LIKELY MUCH 
HIGHER THAN WHAT'S BEEN RECORDED
WHILE DEMANDING RESOURCES BE 
STOCKPILED AHEAD OF A POSSIBLE 
SECOND WAVE.
>> IF WE DON'T, THERE WILL BE 
PROBLEMS. 
>> Reporter: THE PRESIDENT'S TOP
TESTING OFFICIAL PROMISED AS 
MANY AS 50 MILLION TESTS WILL BE
AVAILABLE PER MONTH BY 
SEPTEMBER.
IT WASN'T ENOUGH, THOUGH, TO 
STOP CRITICISM EVEN FROM 
REPUBLICANS. 
>> I FIND OUR TESTING RECORD 
NOTHING TO CELEBRATE.
>> WHAT OUR COUNTRY HAS DONE SO 
FAR IN TESTING IS IMPRESSIVE, 
BUT NOT NEARLY ENOUGH.
>> WITH REGARD TO GOING BACK -- 
>> Reporter: BUT THE MOST TENSE 
MOMENT CAME WHEN ANOTHER 
OUTSPOKEN REPUBLICAN QUESTIONED 
WHY SCHOOLS CAN'T OPEN GIVEN 
THAT CHILD MORTALITY RATES ARE 
CLOSE TO ZERO.
>> AS MUCH AS I RESPECT YOU, 
DR. FAUCI, I DON'T THINK YOU'RE 
THE END-ALL.
I DON'T THINK YOU'RE THE ONE 
PERSON THAT GETS TO MAKE A 
DECISION. 
>> I HAVE NEVER MADE MYSELF OUT 
TO BE THE END-ALL.
I THINK WE BETTER BE CAREFUL IF 
WE ARE NOT CAVALIER IN THINKING 
THAT CHILDREN ARE COMPLETELY 
IMMUNE TO THE DELETERIOUS 
EFFECTS. 
>> Reporter: THE TONE HERE 
CONTRASTS THE OPTIMISM FROM THE 
PRESIDENT WHO CONTINUES TO 
ENCOURAGE STATES TO REOPEN, EVEN
THOUGH MANY DON'T MEET THE 
SAFETY GUIDELINES PUT OUT BY THE
WHITE HOUSE.
KATIE SIMPSON, CBC NEWS, 
WASHINGTON.
>> Adrienne: AS COUNTRIES AROUND
THE WORLD EASE RESTRICTIONS, NEW
CLUSTERS OF THE CORONAVIRUS ARE 
STARTING TO EMERGE, AND THAT IS 
PROMPTING THE FEAR OF A SECOND 
WAVE.
IN GERMANY, WHERE LIVES HAS 
SLOWLY BEEN RETURNING TO NORMAL,
INFECTIONS HAVE STARTED TO 
ACCELERATE.
SOUTH KOREA CLOSED A SLEW OF 
BARS AND NIGHTCLUBS OVER THE 
WEEKEND AFTER MORE THAN 100 NEW 
CASES EMERGED, AND IN WUHAN, 
CHINA, A NEW CLUSTER, A SMALL 
BUT SIGNIFICANT ONE.
SO STEVEN D'SOUZA EXPLAINS THE 
CITY IS ONCE AGAIN TAKING 
EXTRAORDINARY ACTION.
>> Reporter: FOR WEEKS, LIFE IN 
WUHAN WAS EDGING BACK TOWARDS 
NORMAL.
BUT NOW ALMOST A MONTH AFTER THE
LOCKDOWN WAS LIFTED, SIX NEW 
CASES.
THEY CENTRE AROUND A HOUSING 
DEVELOPMENT WITH FIVE PATIENTS 
DISPLAYING NO SYMPTOMS.
SO OFFICIALS ARE PLANNING SWIFT 
ACTION, AN UNPRECEDENTED EFFORT 
TO POTENTIALLY TEST ALL 11 
MILLION WUHAN RESIDENTS IN 10 
DAYS.
IT'S NOT CLEAR HOW THEY'LL DO 
IT.
IN SOUTH KOREA, THEY ARE 
TRACKING MORE THAN 100 NEW CASES
USING CELLPHONE DATA, CREDIT 
CARD STATEMENTS, EVEN SECURITY 
CAMERA FOOTAGE TO FIND PEOPLE 
WHO MAY BE INFECTED.
SOUTH KOREAN PRESIDENT MOON JAI 
IN TOLD THE COUNTRY IT HASN'T 
HESITATE IN THE FACE OF CRISIS. 
>> RESURGENCES WERE ALWAYS TO BE
EXPECTED, FIRST OF ALL.
THE VIRUS STILL EXISTS IN THE 
POPULATION, SO IT WAS ALWAYS 
GOING TO MANIFEST IN SOME WAY OR
ANOTHER. 
>> Reporter: EXPERTS SAY THE 
ABILITY TO TEST ON A MASSIVE 
SCALE, AS WELL AS FIND AND 
ISOLATE POTENTIAL POSITIVES, IS 
KEY TO PREVENTING A SECOND WAVE.
>> I DON'T KNOW IF WE HAVE THAT 
CAPACITY HERE IN CANADA YET.
SO WE HAVE TO LOOK TO THAT AS AN
OPPORTUNITY TO BUILD THE 
INFRASTRUCTURE TO ALLOW US TO DO
THAT CONTACT TRACING.
>> Reporter: THOSE EFFORTS ARE 
LAGGING IN PARTS OF CANADA AND 
THE U.S. 
EVEN AS STATES BEGIN TO REOPEN.
>> WE HAVE WAY OVER-POLITICIZED 
HOW WE APPROACH COVID, AND IT'S 
IMPAIRING OUR ABILITY TO DO WHAT
NEEDS TO BE DONE.
>> Reporter: BUT THE KIND OF 
TESTING AND TRACING SEEN IN 
WUHAN AND SOUTH KOREA REQUIRES 
MASSIVE AMOUNTS OF PERSONAL 
INFORMATION AND PUBLIC BUY-IN, 
SOMETHING THAT MAY BE A 
CHALLENGE IN NORTH AMERICA.
>> SO WHAT WE'RE GOING TO SEE 
NOW IS A BALANCING ACT BETWEEN 
THE NEED TO PRESERVE CIVIL 
LIBERTIES AND FREEDOMS AGAINST 
THE NEED TO HAVE SOMEWHAT 
AUTHORITARIAN CONTROLS OVER OUR 
MOVEMENTS AND INDIVIDUAL 
INFORMATION TO PREVENT 
OUTBREAKS.
>> Reporter: WITH OTHER 
OUTBREAKS POPPING UP ELSEWHERE 
IN CHINA, THE SITUATION OFFERS A
GLIMPSE INTO THE NEW NORMAL 
WHERE A RETURN TO LOCKDOWNS IS 
NEVER FAR AWAY.
STEVEN D'SOUZA, CBC NEWS, 
TORONTO.
>> Andrew: NOW IN THIS COUNTRY 
WE HAVE HIT ANOTHER BENCHMARK IN
KNOWN CASES OF COVID-19.
THE TOTAL MOVED PAST 70,000 WITH
NEARLY 1,200 NEW CASES.
B.C. IS A BRIGHT SPOT, JUST 
SEVEN NEW CASES REPORTED, THE 
LOWEST DAILY TOTAL IN TWO 
MONTHS, WHILE THE BIGGEST 
HOTSPOTS, BY FAR, REMAIN QUEBEC 
AND ONTARIO.
THEN THERE'S ALBERTA, WITH 45 
NEW CASES.
AND OF COURSE WITH TESTS BEING 
STILL LIMITED, THE ACTUAL NUMBER
OF CASES IS PROBABLY HIGHER.
AND WITHOUT A DOUBT, CALGARY IS 
ALBERTA'S BIGGEST COVID 
CHALLENGE.
IT IS HOME TO ROUGHLY 30% OF THE
POPULATION BUT 70% OF KNOWN 
CASES.
SO THE PROVINCE HAS DECIDED TO 
OFFER COVID-19 TESTS TO SOME 
PEOPLE THERE WHO AREN'T SHOWING 
SYMPTOMS AT ALL.
CAROLYN DUNN TAKES US THROUGH 
THE GOAL OF THE STRATEGY AND ITS
LIMITATIONS.
>> Reporter: THIS PERSON DOESN'T
HAVE COVID SYMPTOMS, BUT SHE'S 
THRILLED TO HAVE A CHANCE TO GET
TESTED ANYWAY. 
>> I HAVE A HUSBAND WHO, 
ALTHOUGH HE'S HEALTHY, HE'S 
ABOUT 10 YEARS OLDER THAN I AM, 
SO OF COURSE I WORRY ABOUT 
BRINGING IT HOME TO HIM. 
>> Reporter: THE VET CLINIC 
RECEPTIONIST IS ALSO WORRIED 
ABOUT UNKNOWINGLY PASSING ON THE
VIRUS TO CO-WORKERS AND CLIENTS.
>> IT'S NOT ABOUT JUST 
PROTECTING MYSELF.
IT'S ABOUT DOING THE SOCIALLY 
CONSCIOUS THING AND PROTECTING 
OTHER PEOPLE. 
>> Reporter: HEALTH AUTHORITIES 
SAY THEY'LL TEST 1,000 
ASYMPTOMATIC CALGARIANS EVERY 
DAY FOR ONE WEEK, SO LONG AS 
THEY WORK OUTSIDE THE HOME.
THEY HAVE TO APPLY, AND IT'S 
FIRST COME FIRST SERVE.
>> WHILE WE DON'T KNOW HOW MUCH 
ASYMPTOMATIC SPREAD MAY 
CONTRIBUTE TO TRANSMISSION IN A 
POPULATION, WE KNOW IT IS 
POSSIBLE.
>> Reporter: CALGARY'S INFECTION
RATE IS BY FAR THE HIGHEST IN 
THE PROVINCE.
POSSIBLE FACTORS, IT'S A TRAVEL 
HUB AND DENSELY POPULATED, AND 
IT'S NOT FAR FROM THE OUTBREAK 
AT THE CARGILL MEAT PACKING 
PLANT.
TESTING PEOPLE WITH NO SYMPTOMS 
MAY SHED LIGHT ON HOW IT'S 
SPREADING HERE.
>> I'M HOPING THE TESTING IS 
GOING TO REALLY GIVE US A LEG UP
ON THE CONTACT TRACING, SO TO 
UNDERSTAND WHERE THESE OUTBREAKS
ARE COMING FROM, HOW LIKELY AN 
INFECTED PERSON, EVEN 
ASYMPTOMATIC, IS TO BE INVOLVED 
IN SPREADING THE DISEASE OR 
CAUSING ANOTHER POTENTIAL 
HOTSPOT.
>> IT GIVES US MORE KNOWLEDGE ON
HOW THIS VIRUS IS SPREADING AND,
YOU KNOW, ALBERTA HAS ALWAYS 
BEEN AT THE TOP RANKS IN THE 
WORLD IN TERMS OF TESTING.
>> Reporter: IN FACT, ALBERTA 
HAS ALREADY TESTED ABOUT 800 
ASYMPTOMATIC PEOPLE AT HOSPITALS
THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE.
NONE OF THEM WERE POSITIVE.
BUT IT IS HOPED THAT THOUSANDS 
OF NEW TESTS IN CALGARY CAN HELP
ANSWER WHY THE NUMBER OF CASES 
HERE REMAINS SO STUBBORNLY HIGH.
CAROLYN DUNN, CBC NEWS, CALGARY.
>> Andrew: NOW OTHER PROVINCES 
ARE ALSO PUSHING TO RAMP UP 
TESTING AND OTHER MEASURES TO 
HELP CONTROL THE VIRUS.
QUEBEC PREMIER FRANÇOIS LEGAULT 
WORE A MASK FOR THE FIRST TIME 
AT HIS DAILY BRIEFING TODAY AS 
HE ENCOURAGED QUEBECERS TO DO 
THE SAME WHEN THEY GO OUT.
>> THE VIRUS WON'T LEAVE QUEBEC 
FOR A LONG TIME.
WE'LL HAVE TO LEARN TO LIVE WITH
IT.
A GOOD WAY TO GREATLY REDUCE THE
CONTAGION IS TO WEAR A MASK.
>> Andrew: LEGAULT IS ALSO 
URGING PEOPLE WHO LIVE IN 
HOTSPOTS, LIKE MONTREAL, TO GET 
TESTED EVEN IF THEY'RE 
ASYMPTOMATIC.
>>> ONE OF THE LEADERS IN 
TESTING GLOBALLY WORLDWIDE PER 
CAPITA, BUT WE NEED TO HIT 
20,000, AND THAT'S OUR TARGET.WONE OF THE 
LEADERS IN 
TESTING GLOBALLY WORLDWIDE PER 
CAPITA, BUT WE NEED TO HIT 
20,000, AND THAT'S OUR TARGET.EONE OF THE 
LEADERS IN 
TESTING GLOBALLY WORLDWIDE PER 
CAPITA, BUT WE NEED TO HIT 
20,000, AND THAT'S OUR TARGET. ONE OF THE 
LEADERS IN 
TESTING GLOBALLY WORLDWIDE PER 
CAPITA, BUT WE NEED TO HIT 
20,000, AND THAT'S OUR TARGET.'RE ONE OF T
HE LEADERS IN 
TESTING GLOBALLY WORLDWIDE PER 
CAPITA, BUT WE NEED TO HIT 
20,000, AND THAT'S OUR TARGET.
>> Andrew: AND ONTARIO INCREASED
ITS DAILY TESTING TARGETS, EVEN 
THOUGH IT'S REGULARLY MISSING 
THE PREVIOUS TARGET OF 16,000.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT ALSO COMES AS 
THE PREMIER EXTENDED THE 
PROVINCE'S EMERGENCY DECLARATION
UNTIL JUNE 2.
FORD PLANS TO PROVIDE NEW 
DETAILS ABOUT REOPENING ON 
THURSDAY.
>> Adrienne: SENIORS ARE AMONG 
THE MOST VULNERABLE TO THE 
CORONAVIRUS.
THERE HASN'T BEEN A LOT OF HELP 
FOR THEM ECONOMICALLY, THOUGH, 
UNTIL TODAY.
NOW THEY ARE GETTING A BOOST 
FROM OTTAWA, BUT AS DAVID 
COCHRANE TELLS US, SOME ARE 
STILL HOPING FOR MORE.
>> Reporter: WHILE MILLIONS OF 
WORKING CANADIANS HAVE SEEN ALL 
OR MOST OF THEIR INCOME WIPED 
OUT BY COVID-19, THE GOVERNMENT 
SAYS THE CHALLENGE FOR MOST 
SENIORS ON FIXED INCOMES HAS 
BEEN DIFFERENT.
RATHER THAN A CATASTROPHIC DROP 
IN INCOME, IT'S BEEN A STEADY 
RISE IN EXPENSES.
>> MANY ARE FACING HIGHER COSTS 
FOR FOOD AND SERVICES DUE TO 
IMPOSED RESTRICTIONS THEY ARE 
PAYING MORE IN DISPENSING FEES 
TO GET THE SAME MEDICATION.
DUE TO 
IMPOSED RESTRICTIONS THEY ARE 
PAYING MORE IN DISPENSING FEES 
TO GET THE SAME MEDICATION.
THEY ARE PAYING A PREMIUM FOR 
DELIVERIES.
ALL THE WHILE, THEIR LIFE 
SAVINGS HAVE TAKEN A BEATING. 
>> Reporter: SO $2.5 BILLION FOR
ONE-TIME TAX-FREE BOOSTS TO 
SUPPORT PROGRAMS.
A $300 TOP-UP TO OLD AGE 
SECURITY FOR NEARLY 7 MILLION 
SENIORS, $200 TO THE GUARANTEED 
INCOME SUPPLEMENT, HELPING MORE 
THAN 2 MILLION LOW-INCOME 
SENIORS.
>> EVERY LITTLE BIT COUNTS WHEN 
YOU'RE ON A FIXED INCOME.
AND THAT'S GOOD.
IT DOES HELP TO OFFSET SOME OF 
THE RISING COSTS THAT WE'RE 
SEEING.
>> Reporter: RETIREE JOAN 
McDOUGALL APPRECIATES THE BUMP 
TO THE OAS, BUT THE BIGGEST 
CONCERN IS THE NEST EGG SHE HAS 
INVESTED IN MARKETS HAMMERED BY 
THE PANDEMIC.
SHE WAS HOPING FOR TWEAKS TO 
RULES AROUND RETIREMENT INCOME.
>> NOT ONLY WOULD YOU GET A BIT 
OF A TAX DEFERRAL FOR NEXT YEAR,
BUT ALSO IT WOULD ALLOW TIME FOR
MY PORTFOLIO TO RECOVER A BIT, 
HOPEFULLY.
>> WE WOULD URGE THE GOVERNMENT 
TO DO MORE AROUND SORT OF THE 
RETIREMENT SECURITY CRISIS. 
>> Reporter: IT'S A BIG DEMAND 
FROM THE CANADIAN ASSOCIATION OF
RETIRED PERSONS WHO WANT, AT 
MINIMUM, ONE-YEAR CHANGES TO TAX
RULES AROUND RRSPS AND RRIFS, 
WHICH SO FAR THE GOVERNMENT 
HASN'T DONE.
>> Prime Minister Trudeau: 
OBVIOUSLY IF THIS CONTINUES FOR 
ANOTHER SIX MONTHS, FOR ANOTHER 
YEAR, WE WILL HAVE TO CONTINUE 
TO MAKE ADJUSTMENTS AND EXTEND 
MANY PROGRAMS.
>> Reporter: THAT'S NOT A NO.
JUST NOT RIGHT NOW.
DAVID COCHRANE, CBC NEWS, 
OTTAWA.
>> Adrienne: FROM SENIORS NOW TO
STUDENTS.
UNIVERSITIES HAVE STARTED TO LAY
OUT PLANS FOR THE FALL SEMESTER,
AND IT LOOKS LIKE MOST CLASSES 
WILL BE HELD ONLINE.
AND THAT PRESENTS ALL SORTS OF 
PROBLEMS FOR PEOPLE WHO WERE 
COUNTING ON A CAMPUS EXPERIENCE.
DEANA SUMANAC JOHNSON SHOWS US 
THEIR FRUSTRATION. 
>> Reporter: THIS SHOULD BE A 
MOMENT FOR HER TO CELEBRATE.
SHE GOT INTO A UNIVERSITY 
PROGRAM OF HER CHOICE.
BUT NOW WITHOUT THE PROMISE OF 
CAMPUS LIFE, SHE'S ANYTHING BUT 
EXCITED.
>> I HAD PLANNED OUT WHAT 
RESIDENCE I WAS GOING TO APPLY 
FOR, AND I WAS LOOKING FORWARD 
TO MEETING NEW FRIENDS.
>> Reporter: THE ONLINE OPTION 
PRESENTS OTHER PROBLEMS TO 
STUDENTS ALREADY IN UNIVERSITY, 
LIKE THIS FIRST-YEAR MED STUDENT
AT MCGILL.
>> AS FUTURE DOCTORS, WE NEED TO
HAVE THAT HANDS-ON TRAINING, 
ESPECIALLY FOR THE LABS NEXT 
SEMESTER.
I'M REALLY NOT SURE WHAT THEY'RE
PLANNING YET FOR THAT.
>> I'M LOOKING AT POURING 
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS INTO THIS 
APARTMENT WHEN IT'S NOT 
NECESSARY NOW FOR ME TO BE HERE,
AND ALSO RECEIVING A LEVEL OF 
EDUCATION OF THE ONLINE CLASSES 
WHICH TRADITIONALLY WOULD BE 
LESS EXPENSIVE THAN IN-PERSON 
CLASSES. 
>> Reporter: DESPITE SUCH 
CONCERNS, IT LOOKS LIKE ONLINE 
COURSES WILL BE THE REALITY FOR 
MOST CANADIAN UNIVERSITIES COME 
FALL.
IN BRITISH COLUMBIA, UBC AND 
SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY UNVEILED
PLANS TO TEACH LARGE CLASSES 
ONLINE WHILE ALLOWING FOR SMALL 
SEMINAR GROUPS OR LABS TO BE 
HELD IN PERSON.
TUITION WON'T BE REDUCED.
>> THESE STUDENTS ARE RECEIVING 
TOP-QUALITY EDUCATION AT AN 
INTERNATIONALLY RECOGNIZED AND 
RANKED UNIVERSITY, AND THEIR 
DEGREES WILL REFLECT THAT.
>> Reporter: ADMINISTRATORS 
STRESS THEY'RE WORKING HARD TO 
IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF ONLINE 
COURSES STUDENTS WILL HAVE IN 
THE FALL, AND THAT MAY HAVE TO 
DO FOR SHAKIL.
SHE'S THINKING OF ACCEPTING HER 
OFFER. 
>> I WAS THINKING ABOUT 
DEFERRING MY OFFER FOR A YEAR, 
BUT JUST THE WAY EVERYTHING IS 
GOING I'M NOT SURE IF I SHOULD 
TAKE A GAP YEAR BECAUSE I'M NOT 
GOING TO BE ABLE TO FIND A JOB 
AND IT'S NOT LIKE A NORMAL GAP 
YEAR WHERE YOU CAN TRAVEL OR 
ANYTHING. 
>> Reporter: AT A TIME OF LIFE 
USUALLY MARKED BY EXCITEMENT AND
ANXIETY, THERE'S NOW A STRESS OF
A DIFFERENT KIND.
DEANA SUMANAC JOHNSON, CBC NEWS,
TORONTO.
>> Andrew: TURNING NOW TO OTHER 
NEWS, STARTING IN AFGHANISTAN 
WHERE TWO DEADLY ATTACKS HAVE 
THREATENED PEACE TALKS, ONE OF 
THEM TARGETING THE MATERNITY 
WARD OF A BUSY HOSPITAL.
TWO NEWBORNS, WOMEN IN LABOUR 
AND NURSES WERE AMONG 16 KILLED 
WHEN GUNMEN STORMED THE HOSPITAL
IN KABUL.
THE U.S. CALLED THE ATTACK SHEER
EVIL.
MEANWHILE, A SEPARATE BOMBING AT
THE FUNERAL OF A POLICE 
COMMANDER KILLED MORE THAN 20 
AND INJURED DOZENS.
THE TALIBAN HAS DENIED ANY 
INVOLVEMENT, BUT THE AFGHAN 
PRESIDENT HAS RESUMED THE 
PRESIDENT HAS ORDERED THE 
RESUMPTION OF OFFENSIVE 
OPERATIONS AGAINST THE GROUP AND
OTHERS LIKE IT.
>>> DONALD TRUMP'S FINANCIAL 
RECORDS WERE THE FOCUS OF A 
HISTORIC SHOWDOWN AT THE U.S. 
SUPREME COURT TODAY.
THE PUBLIC WAS ABLE TO LISTEN 
LIVE AS JUSTICES HEARD ARGUMENTS
OVER THE PHONE DUE TO THE 
PANDEMIC.
THEY SEEMED DIVIDED OVER THE 
PRESIDENT'S BID TO PREVENT 
DEMOCRATS FROM OBTAINING HIS TAX
RETURNS BUT APPEARED MORE OPEN 
TOWARDS A NEW YORK PROSECUTOR'S 
ATTEMPT TO SECURE SIMILAR 
RECORDS.
TRUMP HAS REFUSED TO SHARE 
DOCUMENTS THAT COULD SHED LIGHT 
ON HIS FORTUNE AND THE WORK OF 
HIS FAMILY COMPANY.
A RULING IS EXPECTED WITHIN 
WEEKS.
>>> WELL, ELON MUSK IS DEFYING 
COVID-19 HEALTH ORDERS AND 
PUTTING HIS EMPLOYEES BACK TO 
WORK.
>> TESLA DOES NOT GET ANY 
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES THAT THE 
OTHER BUSINESSES DON'T GET.
>> Andrew: UP NEXT ON "THE 
NATIONAL," WHY TESLA IS BREAKING
THE RULES.
>> Adrienne: PLUS, UNDERSTANDING
CONTACT TRACING. 
>> HOW DO YOU COORDINATE THINGS 
LIKE GOING OUT FOR ESSENTIALS?
>> Adrienne: HOW THE RIGHT 
QUESTIONS CAN LIMIT THE SPREAD 
OF THE VIRUS.
>> Andrew: AND WHERE WERE YOU 
WHEN THIS HAPPENED?
[Buzzer] 
>> OH!
>> Andrew: RELIVING THAT MOMENT 
ONE YEAR LATER IN A COMPLETELY 
DIFFERENT WAY.
>> Adrienne: WELCOME BACK.
ELON MUSK HAS A REPUTATION FOR 
DOING THINGS HIS OWN WAY, AND 
APPARENTLY A GLOBAL PANDEMIC 
ISN'T CHANGING THAT.
HIS TESLA FACTORY IN CALIFORNIA 
IS BACK IN BUSINESS.
AS KIM BRUNHUBER TELLS US, MUSK 
IS OPENLY DEFYING LOCAL SHUTDOWN
ORDERS.
>> Reporter: AT TESLA'S PLANT IN
FREEMONT, THE PARKING LOT, 
ALMOST EMPTY FOR WEEKS, IS 
NOW FILLING UP AGAIN.
INSIDE, NEW PROTOCOLS, 
PLEXIGLASS SHIELDS, MASKS, 
TEMPERATURE CHECKS.
STILL, ACCORDING TO LOCAL 
OFFICIALS, NOT SAFE ENOUGH, NOT 
YET.
COUNTY OFFICIALS THOUGHT THEY 
WERE CLOSE TO A DEAL THAT WOULD 
SEE TESLA OPEN NEXT WEEK, BUT 
TODAY THE PLANT IS ALREADY 
RUNNING, DESPITE THE COUNTY'S 
ORDERS. 
>> IT'S A BIT DISAPPOINTING THAT
IT APPEARS THEY ARE GOING 
FORWARD.
I CAN TELL YOU THAT THE 
COMMUNICATION BETWEEN THE HEALTH
DEPARTMENT AND THE PUBLIC HEALTH
OFFICER WHO MAKES THESE 
DECISIONS ARE ONGOING STILL.
>> Reporter: SINCE THE BEGINNING
OF THE COVID CRISIS, TESLA 
FOUNDER ELON MUSK HAS RAILED 
AGAINST BUSINESS CLOSURES, 
CALLING THEM FASCIST AND 
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
CALIFORNIA IS NOW ALLOWING SOME 
MANUFACTURING TO START UP AGAIN,
BUT HERE IN ALAMEDA COUNTY, IT'S
STILL AGAINST THE RULES.
OVER THE WEEKEND, TESLA SUED THE
COUNTY IN FEDERAL COURT, ARGUING
THE MORE LENIENT STATE RULES 
SHOULD SUPERSEDE THE COUNTY'S.
MUSK EVEN THREATENED HE'D MOVE 
THE COMPANY TO ANOTHER STATE.
SOME RESIDENTS SAY OFFICIALS
SHOULD BEND THE RULES IF IT 
MEANS SAVING 10,000 
MANUFACTURING JOBS. 
>> I THINK THEY SHOULD OPEN.
I MEAN, IT'S A BIG COMPANY.
EVERYBODY RELIES ON THAT. 
>> Reporter: BUT SOME LOCAL 
BUSINESS OWNERS SAY MUSK THINKS 
HIS COMPANY IS ABOVE THE LAW.
>> IF EVERYONE CLOSED, YES, FOR 
SAFETY, IT'S OKAY FAIR, BUT IF 
SOME OPEN, SOME CLOSE, I DON'T 
THINK THAT'S FAIR.
>> WE GOT TO MAKE SURE THAT 
WE'RE FAIR TO EVERYONE, AND 
TESLA DOES NOT GET ANY SPECIAL 
PRIVILEGES THAT THE OTHER 
BUSINESSES DON'T GET.
>> Reporter: PRESIDENT TRUMP, 
ANXIOUS TO RELAUNCH THE U.S. 
ECONOMY, TWEETED: CALIFORNIA 
SHOULD LET TESLA AND ELON MUSK 
OPEN THE PLANT NOW.
IN THE ONGOING BATTLE ACROSS 
AMERICA OVER HOW FAST BUSINESSES
SHOULD BE ALLOWED TO REOPEN, 
TESLA'S RESISTANCE COULD INSPIRE
OTHER COMPANIES TO DO THE SAME.
KIM BRUNHUBER, CBC NEWS, LOS 
ANGELES.
>> Andrew: AND ANOTHER MAJOR 
INTERNATIONAL FIGURE HAS CAUSED 
DEBATE OVER HIS COVID-19 
OPINIONS.
CANADIAN ROCK STAR BRYAN ADAMS 
IS BEING ACCUSED OF MAKING 
RACIST AND INFLAMMATORY 
STATEMENTS IN A SOCIAL MEDIA 
POST.
KATIE NICHOLSON HAS THE 
REACTION.
* 
>> Reporter: AT FIRST BLUSH, IT 
SEEMED JUST LIKE AN OLD HIT 
POSTED MONDAY FOR THE FANS.
IT'S THE WORDS THAT WENT WITH IT
THAT CUT SOME LIKE A KNIFE.
>> HE SHOULD PUBLICLY 
ACKNOWLEDGE THAT HE'S BEING 
RACIST.
>> Reporter: ON INSTAGRAM, BRYAN
ADAMS BLAMED THE CANCELLATION OF
CONCERTS ON BAT-EATING, 
CONCERTS ON BAT-EATING, WET 
MARKET-ANIMAL-SELLING, 
VIRUS-MAKING GREEDY BASTARDS.
IT UNLEASHED A FIRE STORM ON 
SOCIAL MEDIA AND ACCUSATIONS OF 
RACISM, ESPECIALLY FROM THE 
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
>> DIRTY CHINESE WHO JUST EAT 
ANYTHING THAT CRAWL?
ALL THAT IS CONSISTENT WITH THE 
STEREOTYPICAL RACIST PORTRAYAL 
OF DIRTY CHINESE.
>> Reporter: IN A SECOND POST 
TODAY, ADAMS APOLOGIZED, SAYING 
HE ONLY MEANT TO RANT ABOUT THE 
HORRIBLE ANIMAL CRUELTY IN THESE
WET MARKETS AND PROMOTE 
VEGANISM. 
>> I READ BRYAN'S MESSAGE, AND I
DIDN'T SEE THE WORD "ASIAN."
I DIDN'T SEE THE WORD "CHINESE."
>> Reporter: PEOPLE FOR THE 
ETHICAL TREATMENT OF ANIMALS WAS
QUICK TO COME TO THE CELEBRITY 
VEGAN'S DEFENCE.
THE ORGANIZATION WANTS TO SHUT 
DOWN WET MARKETS WHERE MANY LIVE
ANIMALS ARE SOLD AS FOOD. 
>> JUST BECAUSE A NUMBER OF THEM
COME FROM ASIA DOESN'T MEAN THAT
IT'S RACIST TO CALL THEM OUT.
>> Reporter: NOT ALL VEGANS 
AGREE.
>> IT'S NOT THE FIRST TIME THAT 
WE'VE SEEN FAMOUS WHITE VEGANS 
MAKE PROBLEMATIC STATEMENTS.
>> Reporter: BEYOND THE FALSE 
AND UNPROVEN THEORIES TOUTED BY 
ADAMS, THIS PODCASTER SIGNALS 
-- SAYS THE POST SIGNAL THE 
STAR'S ENTITLEMENT.
>> HIS MAIN ISSUE IN HIS POST 
WAS THAT HE COULDN'T PERFORM A 
LIVE CONCERT, SO THAT COMES FROM
A HUGE SEAT OF PRIVILEGE. 
>> Reporter: BACK IN TORONTO, 
AMY GO WANTS MORE THAN TODAY'S 
APOLOGY.
>> I THINK WE SHOULD ALSO REVIEW
HIS ORDER OF CANADA.
>> Reporter: BEYOND TODAY'S 
POST, ADAMS' MANAGEMENT DID NOT 
RESPOND TO A REQUEST FOR 
COMMENT, AND THE ORIGINAL 
CONTROVERSIAL POST IS STILL UP.
KATIE NICHOLSON, CBC NEWS, 
TORONTO.
>> Adrienne: WE HAVE TO TAKE A 
QUICK BREAK, BUT WHEN WE COME 
BACK, AN INSIDE LOOK AT CONTACT 
TRACING. 
>> Reporter: ARE PEOPLE AFRAID 
THEY'RE GOING TO GET IN TROUBLE 
SOMEHOW?
>> DEFINITELY.
>> Adrienne: HOW EXPERTS SEARCH 
FOR CLUES TO PREVENT THE SPREAD 
OF THE VIRUS. 
>> Andrew: BUT FIRST WE ANSWER 
YOUR COVID-19 QUESTIONS, 
INCLUDING THIS ONE.
"WHY ARE MASKS NOT YET MANDATORY
FOR EVERYONE?"
THE ANSWER RIGHT AFTER THE 
BREAK.
*
>> Andrew: WELCOME BACK.
WE ARE MORE THAN TWO MONTHS INTO
THE PANDEMIC, AND YOU STILL HAVE
LOTS OF QUESTIONS.
JOINING US WITH HER GUIDANCE AND
EXPERTISE, DR. TASLEEM NIMJEE, 
AN ER PHYSICIAN AT TORONTO'S 
HUMBER RIVER HOSPITAL.
HELLO TO YOU.
THIS FIRST QUESTION WE HAVE FOR 
YOU HAS FELT LIKE A BIT OF A 
MOVING TARGET AT TIMES.
WHY ARE MASKS NOT YET MANDATORY 
FOR EVERYONE?
>> Interview: YEAH, ANDREW, THAT
ONE'S BEEN CONFUSING I THINK FOR
A LOT AS WE'VE MOVED TO 
DIFFERENT RESPONSES OVER THE 
COURSE OF THIS PANDEMIC, AND THE
REALITY IS IS IN THE PAST WHEN 
WE LOOKED AT THE EVIDENCE AROUND
UNIVERSAL MASKING, SO THIS IS 
MASKING IN NON-HEALTH CARE 
SETTINGS, THE DATA HAS SHOWN 
THAT IT'S NOT TREMENDOUSLY 
USEFUL, SO WE STARTED FROM THAT 
POINT.
AND THEN AS WE SORT OF 
PROGRESSED AND LOOKED AT WHETHER
OR NOT WE MOVE TO MASKING IN THE
PUBLIC, WHEN WE LOOK AT THE USE 
OF CLOTH MASKS, WE'RE USING 
DIFFERENT MATERIALS, WE CAN'T 
REALLY SPEAK TO THE FILTRATION 
OF THE MATERIAL OF THE MASK AND 
HOW USEFUL THAT IS, AND THEN 
THERE'S ALSO THE CONCERN ABOUT 
PEOPLE WHO ARE NOT USING REALLY 
IMMACULATE HAND HYGIENE AND 
USING MASKS, AND THEY 
CONTAMINATE THEMSELVES WHEN 
TAKING ON AND OFF OF THE MASK.
THE ANSWER IS UNFORTUNATELY NOT 
STRAIGHTFORWARD AS TO, YES, WE 
SHOULD, AND NO, WE SHOULDN'T, 
AND I THINK WE WOULDN'T BE RIGHT
EITHER WAY OR WRONG EITHER WAY, 
AND SO THAT'S WHY YOU SEE A BIT 
OF AN EVOLUTION THERE.
>> Andrew: HERE'S ANOTHER 
QUESTION I HEAR AN AWFUL LOT.
HOW DO I DIFFERENTIATE BETWEEN 
COVID-19 SYMPTOMS AND SEASONAL 
ALLERGIES, OR A COLD?
>> Interview: YES, SO A COLD AND
SEASONAL ALLERGIES ARE MORE 
UPPER RESPIRATORY SYMPTOMS.
SO THAT'S THE RUNNY NOSE, ITCHY 
WATERY EYES IF THIS IS ALLERGY.
YOU MAY HAVE SOME ITCHING OR 
UNCOMFORTABLE SORT OF FEELING IN
YOUR THROAT IF THIS IS A COLD 
AND CERTAINLY IF THIS IS A 
SEASONAL ALLERGY.
WHEREAS WHEN YOU'RE LOOKING AT 
THE COVID-19 INFECTION, YOU HAVE
LOWER RESPIRATORY INVOLVEMENT.
SO YOU HAVE SHORTNESS OF BREATH,
YOU HAVE SEVERE COUGH, WHICH 
YOU'RE JUST NOT GOING TO SEE IF 
THIS IS SEASONAL ALLERGIES FOR 
SURE OR IF IT'S A COLD, WHICH IS
A BIG DIFFERENCE. 
>> Andrew: RIGHT, BUT ARE THE 
UPPER RESPIRATORY SYMPTOMS A BIT
OF A PRECURSOR TO THOSE CHEST 
CONGESTION ISSUES?
>> INTERVIEW: THEY CAN BE.
THE ADVICE WE SAY IS IF YOU HAVE
SEASONAL ALLERGIES AND YOU GET 
THEM EVERY YEAR AT AROUND THIS 
TIME AND YOU'RE HAVING THE SAME 
SYMPTOMS, THEN THE LIKELIHOOD IS
THAT'S WHAT IT IS.
IF YOU REACH FOR YOUR 
ANTIHISTAMINE AND YOU'RE FEELING
BETTER, THEN THAT'S PROBABLY 
WHERE THAT CAN STOP.
IF YOU ARE HAVING SYMPTOMS OF A 
COLD, YOU WANT TO NOT SPREAD THE
COLD AND WATCH AS THE SYMPTOMS 
RESOLVE TO SEE IF YOU DO DEVELOP
SOME OF THE OTHER SYMPTOMS WE 
WOULD BE MORE CONCERNED ABOUT.
>> Andrew: OKAY, DR. NIMJEE, 
ALWAYS GOOD TO TALK TO YOU.
THANKS SO MUCH FOR YOUR TIME.
>> MY PLEASURE.
>> Andrew: NOW TOMORROW NIGHT 
THIS SEGMENT WILL BE FOCUSING ON
YOUR FINANCES.
SO WHETHER YOU'RE A SMALL 
BUSINESS OWNER, YOU'RE RECENTLY 
UNEMPLOYED OR JUST NAVIGATING 
YOUR RENT PAYMENT, THERE'S A LOT
OF UNCERTAINTY RIGHT NOW, SO 
SEND US YOUR QUESTIONS ON 
INSTAGRAM @CBCTHENATIONAL OR 
SEND US AN EMAIL AT 
THENATIONAL@cbc.ca.
>> Adrienne: CANADIANS WHO HAVE 
HAD COVID-19 WILL LIKELY HAVE 
ALREADY HEARD FROM A CONTACT 
TRACER AT THEIR LOCAL PUBLIC 
HEALTH UNIT.
TO MANY OTHERS, THIS SORT OF 
DETECTIVE WORK IS LARGELY A 
MYSTERY, SO WE SPENT A DAY WITH 
THE LONDON MIDDLESEX TEAM HERE 
IN ONTARIO TO SEE WHAT IT TAKES 
TO GET AHEAD OF THE VIRUS.
>> WE'RE JUST GOING TO GENTLY 
PRESS SIDE TO SIDE.
>> Reporter: AS THEY HAPPEN NOW,
THIS IS THE MORNING MEETING 
AHEAD OF A 12-HOUR SHIFT.
>> WE DID HAVE SEVEN NEW CASES.
MAJORITY OF WHICH WERE 
ASSOCIATED WITH LONG-TERM CARE, 
EITHER STAFF OR RESIDENT. 
>> Reporter: INFECTION NUMBERS 
IN LONDON MIDDLESEX ARE LOW, BUT
THEY'VE LEARNED EACH POSITIVE 
PERSON CAN INFECT THREE OTHERS, 
SO THE GOAL IS TO CONTACT EACH 
CASE WITHIN 24 HOURS OF A 
POSITIVE TEST AND FIND ALL THEIR
CONTACTS.
>> SO IT STARTED CONTACTS AS A 
CASE WERE TREMENDOUS.
WE COULD HAVE PEOPLE WITH 30, 
40, 50 CONTACTS.
UNTIL WE STARTED SEEING PEOPLE 
SELF-ISOLATING, THOSE CONTACTS 
WENT TO ONE OR TWO.
>> Reporter: WHAT HAPPENS WHEN 
BUSINESSES OPEN AGAIN?
THIS OFFICE SEEMS A BIT 
ABANDONED BECAUSE SOME 60-ODD 
WORKERS ARE MAKING THE CRUCIAL 
CALLS FROM HOME.
SINCE THEY FOLLOW EVERY PERSON 
THROUGH THEIR ILLNESS, SOME 
CALLS ARE AWFUL AS COVID'S GRIP 
TIGHTENS. 
>> WE CAN HEAR THE SHORTNESS OF 
BREATH AND INABILITY TO TALK AND
THEY HAVE TO RESPOND AND CALL 
911 FOR THAT PERSON TO GET THEM 
TO HOSPITAL.
>> Reporter: THAT'S PRETTY 
TERRIFYING.
>> THE TWO DAYS PRIOR TO YOUR 
SYMPTOM ON-SET, AS WELL AS THE 
14 DAYS AFTER YOUR SYMPTOMS HAVE
STARTED.
AND THAT'S WHAT'S BEEN 
IDENTIFIED AS YOU WOULD BE MOST 
INFECTIOUS TO OTHERS.
>> Reporter: JULIE FREDERICK IS 
A PUBLIC HEALTH INSPECTOR BY 
TRADE, GETTING TO THE TRUTH IS 
HER SPECIALTY.
>> SOMETIMES THE STORY CHANGES, 
RIGHT, OVER THE TIME AND THEY 
DEVELOP A SENSE OF TRUST WITH 
THE INVESTIGATOR AND MORE KIND 
OF UNFOLDS AS TIME GOES ON.
>> BECAUSE ARE PEOPLE AFRAID 
THEY ARE GOING TO GET IN TROUBLE
SOMEHOW?
>> DEFINITELY.
DEFINITELY.
IF WE'VE HAD A SITUATION WHERE 
AN EMPLOYER HAS VERY CLEARLY 
TOLD SOMEONE THAT YOU'RE NOT TO 
COME TO WORK WHEN YOU'RE SICK 
AND THEN THEY DO, IT COULD 
PRESENT CHALLENGES FOR THEIR 
EMPLOYMENT AS WELL.
>> Reporter: RIGHT.
SO IF YOU FIND -- 
*
[PHONE RINGING]. 
>> Reporter: THE JOB NEEDS KIND 
AND FAST, AND SHE'S BOTH.
>> GOOD AFTERNOON, JULIE 
SPEAKING.
HOW ARE YOU?
YOU'VE BEEN BETTER.
I BET.
I BET. 
>> Reporter: ON THE PHONE, A 
YOUNG MAN.
HE'S BEEN VERY CAREFUL, BUT THE 
QUESTIONS HAVE TO COME.
>> IS IT A ONE-BEDROOM UNIT?
TWO-BEDROOM UNIT?
HOW DO YOU COORDINATE THINGS 
LIKE GOING OUT FOR ESSENTIALS?
ONE OPEN KITCHEN, I WOULD 
ASSUME?
SO IT IS IN A SHARED LAUNDRY 
FACILITY.
>> Reporter: THAT WAS A KEY 
QUESTION IN THE CONVERSATION 
LASTING NEARLY HALF AN HOUR.
PERSISTENCE, COMFORTING, NOT 
JUST ABOUT TRACING BUT MAKING 
SURE PEOPLE GET HELP.
[PHONE RINGING] 
WE REACHED OUT TO THE MAN WHO 
SAYS HE WAS RELIEVED TO HEAR 
FROM THE COVID TRACING TEAM.
HASN'T BEEN OUT OF HIS APARTMENT
IN WEEKS, BUT HE LEARNED 
RECENTLY SOMEONE ELSE IN THE 
BUILDING WAS INFECTED.
>> THIS PROBABLY WOULD HAVE BEEN
LIKE A WASHING MACHINE OR A 
DRYER OR THE DOOR TO THE LAUNDRY
ROOM KIND OF THING.
BUT YEAH, THAT WOULD BE MY 
THEORY AS TO WHERE -- WHEN I 
PICKED IT UP.
>> Reporter: HOW ARE YOU 
FEELING?
>> YEAH, THIS IS THE FIRST DAY 
I'VE BEEN ABLE TO KIND OF BE UP 
AND ABOUT ON MY OWN.
THERE WERE SEVERAL DAYS WHEN I 
COULDN'T GET OUT OF BED.
>> Reporter: ONCE MATTHEW MCKAY 
FELT ILL, HE LOCKED EVERYTHING 
DOWN.
>> ONLY HAD GROCERIES DROPPED 
OFF.
WE MADE SURE WE DIDN'T GO 
ANYWHERE BECAUSE HAVING FELT 
THIS WAY, I FELT I WOULDN'T WANT
TO GIVE IT TO ANYONE ELSE.
YEAH, I DIDN'T HAVE TO WRACK MY 
BRAIN TOO HARD AS TO WHO I HAD 
BEEN IN CONTACT WITH AT LEAST.
>> Reporter: THERE'S A RELIEF 
FOR YOU, EH?
>> YES, YEAH.
>> Reporter: ANOTHER RELIEF, 
THAT HIS WIFE AND SON TESTED 
NEGATIVE.
>> AM I HEARING RIGHT THAT IT'S 
YOUR 1-YEAR-OLD'S BIRTHDAY 
TODAY?
>> IT IS, YES.
HIS BIRTHDAY IS TODAY.
SO NOT HOW WE THOUGHT WE WOULD 
BE SPENDING IT. 
>> Reporter: NOT HOW ANYONE 
THOUGHT LIFE WOULD BE LIKE NOW.
SO WE CHECKED IN WITH MATTHEW 
THIS MORNING.
HIS COUGH IS STILL NOT GREAT.
HE CERTAINLY SOUNDS A LOT 
BETTER.
WHAT'S MORE, HIS WIFE, HIS YOUNG
SON ARE JUST FINE, SO BECAUSE 
THE FAMILY'S BEEN REALLY 
CAREFUL, ALONG WITH THE 
MONITORING FROM THE TRACING 
TEAM, YOU KNOW, HERE'S A CASE OF
COVID-19 THAT DID NOT GET A 
CHANCE TO SPREAD.
>> Andrew: FASCINATING WORK.
STILL AHEAD ON "THE NATIONAL," 
CANCELLING A TRADITION MORE THAN
A CENTURY OLD.
THE LATEST BIG EVENT TO FALL TO 
THE PANDEMIC, PLUS THE BUSINESS 
IMPACT.
>>> AND WE CONTINUE OUR LOOK AT 
THE ECONOMIC TOLL OF COVID-19.
TONIGHT, NEWFOUNDLAND AND 
LABRADOR.
>> MY NAME IS MARCY GOW.
MY FIANCE JOHN AND I LIVE IN THE
TOWN OF TRINITY, NEWFOUNDLAND.
WE RUN MY FAMILY'S BUSINESS, THE
ARTISAN INN AND RESTAURANT, 
WHICH MY MOTHER STARTED 30 YEARS
AGO.
TRINITY IS REALLY A TOURISM 
TOWN.
IN THE SPRING THROUGH THE FALL 
PEOPLE COME FROM ALL OVER THE 
WORLD TO SEE ICEBERGS, WHALE 
WATCH.
SO TYPICALLY RIGHT NOW WE WOULD 
HAVE ALL OF OUR VACATION HOMES 
ROOMED AND THE RESTAURANT 
OPERATING FOR THE 2020 SEASON, 
BUT WE DON'T EVEN HAVE ANY WATER
HOOKED UP TO THESE PLACES RIGHT 
NOW.
WE'RE ACTUALLY FACING THE 
POSSIBILITY THAT WE MIGHT NOT BE
ABLE TO OPEN OUR BUSINESS OR 
PARTS OF IT UNTIL 2021.
WE ARE PROCESSING TENS OF 
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS OF DEPOSIT 
RETURNS, AND WE NEED TO START 
MAKING INCOME.
PEOPLE IN BUSINESSES ARE REALLY 
SCARED RIGHT NOW.
*
*
>> Andrew: THREE MONTHS INTO THE
COVID-19 CRISIS, CANADA IS STILL
COUNTING THE COST, IN LIVES, IN 
FREEDOMS, AND CERTAINLY IN 
MONEY.
AS THE SLOW PROCESS OF REOPENING
THE ECONOMY BEGINS, CBC NEWS IS 
EXPLORING THE PANDEMIC'S TOLL ON
HARD-HIT REGIONS, LIKE ALBERTA 
AND NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR.
LAST NIGHT WE LOOKED AT CANADA'S
STRUGGLING OIL PATCH, AND 
AIRLINE INDUSTRY, AND TONIGHT WE
HEAD EAST WHERE COVID-19 HAS CUT
OFF CRUCIAL DOLLARS THAT 
NORMALLY COME FROM AWAY.
NEWFOUNDLANDERS HAVE HAD THEIR 
SHARE OF ECONOMIC UPS AND DOWNS,
FROM FISHING TO MINING TO OIL 
PRODUCTION, BUT TOURISM ALWAYS 
SEEMED RELATIVELY IMMUNE.
AT LEAST UNTIL COVID-19.
CHRIS O'NEILL-YATES SHOWS US HOW
THE INDUSTRY IS HOLDING UP.
>> Reporter: THIS IS AN UNUSUAL 
SIGHT IN MAY.
NO LINEUPS.
THE TOURISTS WON'T BE HERE THIS 
YEAR TO MARVEL AT THE ICEBERGS 
ON THEIR ANNUAL MIGRATION.
BUT THESE TWO HAVE WEATHERED 
HARD TIMES BEFORE, LIKE WHEN THE
COD FISHERY COLLAPSED IN 1992.
>> I REMEMBER THE LAST DAY OF 
FISHING AT CAPE ST. MARY'S.
LOYOLA CAPE ST. MARY SAYS GET 
OUT, AND THAT WAS WHEN I SAID 
YOU'RE GOING TO HAVE TO DO 
SOMETHING DIFFERENT. 
>> Reporter: WITH A BIRD 
SANCTUARY ON THEIR DOOR STEP, 
THEY MADE THE JUMP FROM THE 
FISHING BOAT TO THE TOUR BOAT. 
>> MOST PEOPLE SAID YOU'RE 
QUITTING FISHING?
AND SHOWING PEOPLE PUFFINS?
YOU'VE LOST IT, O'BRIEN.
>> Reporter: BIRDS, THEN WHALES 
AND ICEBERGS HAVE BECOME A HUGE 
DRAW.
THERE ARE NOW DOZENS OF 
OPERATIONS LIKE THIS ONE ALL 
OVER THE PROVINCE.
TOURISM DRAWS HALF A MILLION 
VISITORS HERE EVERY YEAR, 
EMPLOYING 20,000 PEOPLE.
TOURISTS SPEND OVER A BILLION 
DOLLARS A YEAR.
BUT WITH THE PROVINCIAL BORDERS 
CLOSED DUE TO COVID-19, THE 
MONEY THE TOURISTS WOULD 
ORDINARILY BRING LEAVES A HUGE 
HOLE SAYS JOE O'BRIEN. 
>> THE YOUNG PEOPLE WHO DEPENDED
ON THE RESTAURANT JOBS IN THE 
SUMMERTIME, THE TOUR GUIDING 
JOBS IN OUR COMPANY, WORKING IN 
THE SERVICE SECTOR, THESE ARE 
THE ONES THAT ARE GOING TO BE 
MOSTLY IMPACTED. 
>> Reporter: SOME TOURIST 
OPERATIONS MAY NOT SURVIVE THIS 
CRISIS.
BUT THE O'BRIENS ARE DETERMINED 
TO SEE THE OTHER SIDE OF THIS.
>> GONNA HAVE TO LET THE WORLD 
KNOW THAT WE'RE GOING TO BE OPEN
WHEN WE'RE ALLOWED TO MANOEUVRE 
AROUND AND DEAL WITH OUR 
SIX-FOOT MARGIN.
>> YOU CAN'T DEPEND ON 
GOVERNMENTS TO MAKE DECISIONS 
THAT ARE GONNA KEEP YOU HERE.
YOU GOT TO MAKE THE DECISIONS 
FOR YOURSELF.
>> Reporter: AND UNLIKE THE COD,
THE WHALES AND THE ICEBERGS WILL
RETURN.
CHRIS O'NEILL-YATES, CBC NEWS, 
NEWFOUNDLAND. 
>> Andrew: AND FOR MORE ON 
COVID-19 AND THE ECONOMY, JOIN 
CBC NEWS FOR A LIVE 
COMMERCIAL-FREE VIRTUAL TOWN 
HALL TOMORROW, INCLUDING INPUT 
FROM THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.
FINANCE MINISTER BILL MORNEAU 
WILL JOIN ROSEMARY BARTON AND 
DUNCAN McCUE FOR "LIVING WITH 
COVID, YOUR JOBS, YOUR MONEY, 
YOUR FUTURE."
THAT'S WEDNESDAY AT 7 P.M. 
EASTERN ON "CBC NEWS NETWORK" 
AND CBC GEM.
AND, HEY, CBC RADIO 1 LISTENERS,
YOU CAN CHECK YOUR LOCAL 
LISTINGS FOR AIR TIMES.
PLUS, IF YOU'VE GOT QUESTIONS 
YOU'D LIKE ANSWERED, SEND THEM 
TO COVID@cbc.ca.
>> Adrienne: AND THE ECONOMIC 
IMPACTS DON'T STOP THERE.
THE PANDEMIC IS CONTINUING TO 
FORCE THE CANCELLATION OF BIG 
EVENTS.
WHEN WE COME BACK, WHAT LOSING 
THE X MEANS FOR JOBS AND 
BUSINESSES.
LIGHT OF BRYAN ADAMS' 
CONTROVERSIAL COMMENTS.
SUBSCRIBE WHEREVER YOU GET YOUR 
PODCASTS.
>> Adrienne: COVID-19'S 
RELENTLESS ASSAULT ON POPULAR 
PUBLIC EVENTS SHOWS NO SIGNS OF 
LETTING UP.
MORE CANCELLATIONS, BIG AND 
SMALL.
FROM P.E.I.'S SUMMERSIDE LOBSTER
CARNIVAL TO BRITAIN'S HUGE 
REDDING MUSIC FESTIVAL, TO 
BROADWAY, EVERY THEATRE ON 
BROADWAY WILL REMAIN CLOSED 
UNTIL AT LEAST SEPTEMBER.
>>> ALSO SCRAPPED TODAY, 
TORONTO'S LABOUR DAY AIR SHOW.
ITSELF A SIGNATURE PART OF A 
MUCH BIGGER AND OLDER 
CELEBRATION THAT HAS FALLEN TO 
COVID-19.
THE CANADIAN NATIONAL 
EXHIBITION, AFFECTIONATELY KNOWN
TO LOCALS AS THE EX, HAS BEEN 
AXED.
AND AS TASHAUNA REID EXPLAINS, 
THIS ONE HURTS. 
>> Reporter: THERE'S THE FOOD, 
THE RIDES, THE HISTORY.
ANY GIVEN SUMMER THE CNE WILL 
ATTRACT 1.4 MILLION VISITORS, 
BUT THIS YEAR, NONE.
>> THESE ARE HISTORIC TIMES, AND
THIS A HISTORIC DECISION.
>> Reporter: THE CNE HAS ONLY 
SHUT DOWN ONCE BEFORE IN ITS 
142-YEAR HISTORY.
DURING THE SECOND WORLD WAR FOR 
RECRUITMENT AND TRAINING.
THE BOARD SAYS IT WAS A HARD 
CALL.
>> OBVIOUSLY SAFETY'S THE MAIN 
CONCERN, AND SO WE WORK VERY 
CLOSELY WITH TORONTO PUBLIC 
HEALTH AND THE HEALTH 
AUTHORITIES IN GENERAL. 
>> Reporter: IT'S A TOUGH BLOW.
THE CNE PROVIDES 5,000 JOBS AND 
BRINGS IN ABOUT $130 MILLION.
>> IT'S A SIGNIFICANT ECONOMIC 
IMPACT, A SIGNIFICANT LOSS, AND 
SIGNIFICANT CHALLENGE.
>> Reporter: BOTH TORONTO'S 
MAYOR AND ONTARIO'S PREMIER 
EXPRESSED DISAPPOINTMENT.
>> I'M GOING TO MISS IT.
>> IT IS JUST ONE MORE TRAGIC 
LOSS ON THE ECONOMIC SIDE THAT 
IS AS A RESULT OF THIS PANDEMIC.
>> Reporter: FOR OPERATORS AND 
VENDORS, LIKE JUSTIN BUTLER, WHO
MAKES ICE CREAM TREATS, IT'S A 
REAL BUMMER.
>> A SIGNIFICANT INFLUX OF 
REVENUE FOR OUR BUSINESS IN THAT
PERIOD.
IT'S REALLY A GREAT THING TO BE 
A PART OF.
>> Reporter: THE CNE HOPES TO 
RETURN NEXT YEAR.
>> THE CNE IS SO CLOSE TO 
PEOPLE'S HEARTS THAT THERE IS NO
POSSIBILITY THAT THERE WON'T BE 
A REVIVAL, AND A STRONG ONE, IN 
2021.
>> Reporter: TASHAUNA REID, CBC 
NEWS, TORONTO.
>> Adrienne: CBC NEWS IS 
COMMITTED TO TELLING THE STORIES
OF CANADIANS LOST TO COVID-19.
IT'S A SERIES WE'RE CALLING 
"LIVES REMEMBERED."
TONIGHT, SHAWN AUGER IS 
REMEMBERED BY HIS WIFE JENNIFER.
>> MY NAME IS JENNIFER AUGER, 
AND MY HUSBAND SHAWN PASSED AWAY
FROM COVID-19.
HE WAS 34 YEARS OLD AND MY HIGH 
SCHOOL SWEETHEART.
SHAWN AND I MET IN GRADE EIGHT, 
AND WE'VE BEEN FRIENDS -- WE 
WERE FRIENDS EVER SINCE THEN.
IN GRADE 12 WE FINALLY BECAME AN
ITEM, AT WHICH POINT WE -- WE 
GOT PREGNANT.
WE HAD OUR SON AT 17 YEARS OLD, 
AND HE KNEW WHAT HE HAD TO DO, 
PROVIDING FOR US AND GO TO 
SCHOOL AND GETTING HIS CAREER 
WORKING IN THE CHILD AND YOUTH 
CARE FIELD.
HE LOVED THAT.
HE LOVED THAT.
I THINK BEING A YOUNG FATHER 
REALLY PROPELLED HIM TO, YOU 
KNOW, TO WANT TO WORK WITH 
YOUTH.
HE ACCOMPLISHED A LOT.
HE IS A HOCKEY COACH.
HE VOLUNTEERED WITH THE MINOR 
HOCKEY BOARD.
HE WORKED HIS WAY UP IN THE 
CHILD AND YOUTH CARE FIELD, AND 
HE'S A REALLY GREAT GUY.
HE MADE SO MANY FRIENDS WHEREVER
HE WENT, AND WE WANTED TO BE A 
PART OF THAT.
HIS MAGNETISM, HE'S MAGNETIC, 
AND HE REALLY BROUGHT YOU INTO 
HIS WORLD, AND YOU CAME A PART 
OF IT.
AND ONCE A PART OF HIS WORLD, 
YOU KNEW YOU BELONGED SOMEWHERE.
HE'S A FANTASTIC GUY.
>> Adrienne: WE'RE TRYING TO 
TELL AS MANY OF THOSE STORIES AS
WE CAN.
IF YOU'D LIKE TO SHARE ONE WITH 
US, MEMORIES OF A LOVED ONE 
YOU'VE LOST, PLEASE REACH OUT TO
US AT COVID@cbc.ca.
WE'LL BE RIGHT BACK.
Announcer: A CBC News
Special Live Event:
 a virtual town hall.
 Hosted by Rosemary Barton
 and Duncan McCue.
Living with COVID.
 Your money, your job,
 your future.
 Wednesday at 7:00 Eastern CBC
News Network, CBC Gem,
[Buzzer] 
>> OH!
>> Adrienne: OH, REMEMBER THAT?
DOES IT NOT SEEM LIKE A LIFETIME
AGO?
BUT IT WAS JUST ONE YEAR AGO 
WHEN KAWHI LEONARD MADE THAT 
SHOT.
SO THAT'S A MOMENT THAT FOR SOME
FANS IS AS FRESH TODAY AS IT WAS
THEN, AND PERHAPS ALL THE MORE 
CHERISHED, GIVEN THERE'S NO LIVE
SPORTS TO CAPTURE ANYONE'S 
ATTENTION RIGHT NOW.
THEIR MEMORIES FORM TONIGHT'S 
"MOMENTS." 
>> SIMMONS, AND -- 
[Buzzer]. 
>> OH!
>> I WATCHED IT AGAIN TODAY, SO 
MANY TIMES.
AND WATCHING IT EVERY TIME 
YOU'RE LIKE, WHOA!
THE SECOND YOU WALKED IN THE 
BUILDING THAT NIGHT, IT WAS 
ELECTRIC.
AWESOME THE WHOLE GAME.
IT WAS A NAIL BITER UNTIL THE 
END.
IT WAS HUGGING IN THE STREETS 
AND IT WAS JUST REALLY COOL.
[CHEERS AND APPLAUSE]
>> JUST BEING THERE.
I FELT JUST LIKE SUCH A PART OF 
HISTORY.
IT JUST FEELS AWESOME TO HAVE 
THAT MEMORY.
[ Crowd Noise ]
>> WORKING AT A PUB, AND I WAS 
JUST WAITING TABLES.
WE HAD AS MANY PEOPLE AS WE 
COULD FIT, OUT OF THE KITCHEN, 
EVERYONE WAS JUST STOPPED AND 
EYES GLUED TO THE TV.
EVERY TIME I'D SEE THE SHOT, NO 
MATTER HOW MANY TIMES, I ALWAYS 
STILL GET SOME GOOSE BUMPS.
WE DON'T KNOW WHAT THE NEW 
NORMAL IS GOING TO BE.
BEING ABLE TO LIVE IT LAST YEAR 
WHEN WE STILL HAD THE 
OPPORTUNITY TO BE WITH SO MANY 
STRANGERS WHO ARE CONNECTED BY 
SPORT I THINK JUST LIKE MAKES IT
THAT MUCH MORE SPECIAL.
>> YEAH!
YEAH!
[YELLING]
[LAUGHTER]
>> Adrienne: THAT WAS SUCH A 
GREAT NIGHT.
YOU KNOW, IT WAS PURE, IT WAS 
BEAUTIFUL, IT WAS KIND OF -- 
OBVIOUSLY UNEXPECTED.
THAT'S ONE OF THE THINGS THAT IS
SO HARD NOW ABOUT THIS 
INFURIATING ABSURDITY THAT IS 
ALL OF OUR LIVES IS THAT HE IS 
SO SURE THE RAPTORS WERE GOING 
TO DO REALLY WELL THIS YEAR, AND
I DON'T THINK HE'S WRONG.
>> Andrew: BUT I THINK HE HIT IT
RIGHT ON THE HEAD.
THE UNEXPECTED NATURE OF IT, 
RIGHT?
IT WAS JUST THIS UNCERTAIN 
THING, AND I GET AS MUCH JOY 
WATCHING THAT MOMENT AS I GET 
WATCHING THE REACTIONS OF THE 
PROFESSIONALS IN THAT MOMENT, 
THE PLAYERS, THE ANNOUNCERS.
IT'S REALLY SOMETHING SPECIAL.
THAT'S "THE NATIONAL" FOR THIS 
MAY 12.
HAVE A GOOD NIGHT.
*
*
