WE'RE GOING TO FACE THE
CHALLENGE NEXT YEAR THAT SOMEHOW
WE HAVE TO MAKE IT UP.
AND SO NEXT YEAR I'M HOPING THAT
THE COMMUNITY WILL GET INVOLVED
AGAIN AND BRING IT BACK.
>> THE ROLE OF LABOUR IN
NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR IS NOT
MUCH DIFFERENT THAN IT HAS BEEN.
AND THE WORKERS MAKE THE ECONOMY
WORK.
THAT'S THE WHOLE PREMISE IS THAT
IF THERE'S ONE THING THAT WE
HAVE LEARNED DURING THE PANDEMIC
IS THAT THE WORKERS ARE SO
UNDERVALUED IN OUR SOCIETY.
>> Reporter: AND ON MONDAY
THEY'RE THROWING AN EVENT HERE
TO KEEP UP THIS TYPE OF 
PRESSURE.
>> WE ARE TALKING ABOUT THE
ECONOMIC RECOVERY AND WE NEED TO
PUT PEOPLE AND PUBLIC SERVICES
FIRST AND THAT'S REALLY
IMPORTANT.
IT HAS TO BE ABOUT WORKERS AND
IT HAS TO HAVE WORKERS' ISSUES
ADDRESSED.
>> Reporter: GARRETT BARRY,
CBC NEWS, GRAND FALLS-WINDSOR.
(♪♪♪)
>> Carolyn: WELL, THE
EDUCATION MINISTER IS CLARIFYING
TODAY THAT THE 10 NEW VIRTUAL
TEACHING POSITIONS ANNOUNCED
YESTERDAY ARE INTENDED TO HELP
SICK OR IMMUNOCOMPROMISED
CHILDREN AT HOME ONLY.
TOM OSBORNE SAYS THAT VIRTUAL
LEARNING IS NOT INTENDED TO HELP
PARENTS OR CHILDREN WHO ARE JUST
AFRAID TO GO TO SCHOOL BECAUSE
OF COVID-19.
HE SAYS THAT HE EXPECTS MOST
STUDENTS WILL GO BACK TO CLASS.
>> IF YOU LOOK AT THE FACTS THAT
WE HAVE NO COMMUNITY PREVALENCE,
IT IS SAFE FOR CHILDREN TO BE IN
SCHOOL.
IF THAT CHANGES AND WE GET INTO
A SITUATION WHERE WE NEED TO
MOVE THE SCENARIO, WHERE WE
SPLIT IN-CLASS INSTRUCTION TIME
AND PROVIDED ADDITIONAL
RESOURCES FOR AT-HOME LEARNING
WE WILL.
>> Carolyn: WELL, STUDENTS
WITH COMPROMISED IMMUNE SYSTEMS
NEED A DOCTOR'S NOTE TO TAKE
PART IN THE VIRTUAL LEARNING.
SOME TEACHERS AND PARENTS HAVE
EXPRESSED CONCERNS THAT IT CAN
TAKE SEVERAL WEEKS TO GET A
DOCTOR'S APPOINTMENT TO GET A
NOTE.
>>> TO OTHER NEWS, A JUDGE HAS
GIVEN BOTH THE PROVINCE AND
NALCOR LEAVE TO APPEAL THE
CERTIFICATION OF A CLASS-ACTION
LAWSUIT.
IT WAS FILED IN NOVEMBER 2017 BY
PEOPLE LIVING IN AND AROUND MUD
LAKE.
IN MAY OF THAT YEAR, THE
CHURCHILL RIVER FLOODED FORCING
THE EVACUATION OF FLOOD LAKE AND
ENJOYING HOMES AND PROPERTY
THERE AND ON MUD LAKE ROAD IN
HAPPY VALLEY-GOOSE BAY.
THE CASE WAS CERTIFIED LAST YEAR
AND IT WILL EXAMINE WHETHER THE
FLOODING WAS CAUSED BY THE
MUSKRAT FALLS HYDROELECTRIC
PROJECT.
THE OUTCOME OF THE APPEAL COULD
CHANGE WHICH BODIES THAT THE
LAWSUIT IS CERTIFIED AGAINST.
>>> THE PROVINCIAL ARCHAEOLOGIST
IS ASKING DIVERS TO STEER CLEAR
OF SHIPWRECKS.
THIS IS AFTER SOME PEOPLE FROM
FRENCHMAN'S COVE ON THE BURIN
PENINSULA STARTED DIGGING AROUND
AN UNMARKED SITE.
THE RACK IN BURIN IS A
ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITE BUT THERE
ARE NO SIGNS TO LET PEOPLE KNOW
THAT.
JAMIE BRAKE SAYS THEY TRY TO NOT
PUBLICIZE SHIPWRECK LOCATIONS TO
KEEP THEM SAFE.
AND SAYS THAT PEOPLE SHOULD GET
IN TOUCH IF THEY FIND A SITE
THAT COULD BE SIGNIFICANT.
ABOVE ALL, HE SAYS THAT DIVERS
SHOULDN'T DO ANYTHING TO DISTURB
IT.
THERE ARE ABOUT 6,000 REGISTERED
ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITES IN THE
PROVINCE BUT BRAKE SAYS THAT IS
JUST A PORTION OF WHAT'S
ACTUALLY OUT THERE.
(♪♪♪)
(♪♪♪)
(♪♪♪)
(♪♪♪)
(♪♪♪)
(♪♪♪)
(♪♪♪)
(♪♪♪)
(♪♪♪)
>> Carolyn: ASHLEY IS HERE NOW
WITH THE LOOK AT THE WEATHER
FORECAST.
SOME NICE SUNSHINE THERE TO KICK
OFF THE LONG WEEKEND.
BUT I CAN SEE THAT FOG BANK
LOOMING THERE BEHIND YOU,
ASHLEY.
>> Ashley: YES, IT HAS BEEN A
GORGEOUS AFTERNOON HERE IN THE
EAST.
BUT, YES, THAT FOG THERE RIGHT
NOW HAS BEEN THERE ALL DAY
TODAY.
BUT THAT IS GOING TO START TO
CREEP IN AS WE HEAD THROUGH THE
EVENING TONIGHT AS THINGS START
TO GET MORE UNSETTLED.
BUT LET'S LOOK AT THE
TEMPERATURES TODAY, AN
ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS
SEPTEMBER 4th ACROSS THE
BOARD.
THE TEMPERATURES IN THE MID
20s.
22º HERE IN ST. JOHN'S.
23º IN DEER LAKE.
AND CORNER BROOK, SIMILAR, 22º.
AND YOU CAN SEE IT'S COOLER ON
THE COAST.
BUT 22º IN TWILLINGATE TOO.
BUT LOOK AT THE HUMIDEX VALUES
RIGHT NOW.
CURRENTLY SITTING AT -- OR
FEELING MORE LIKE 27º IN
ST. JOHN'S AND DEER LAKE,
FEELING MORE LIKE 31º WITH THAT
HUMIDITY.
AND THIS IS GOING TO STICK
AROUND -- AT LEAST FOR ONE MORE
DAY THROUGH THE AFTERNOON
TOMORROW.
BUT IT IS A LITTLE BIT MORE
UNSETTLED THE FURTHER WEST YOU
GO.
SO WE DID SEE SHOWERS THIS
AFTERNOON FOR MOST OF WESTERN
AND THE INTERIOR.
AND WE'RE GOING TO SEE THAT
POTENTIAL FOR SOME SHOWERS MOVE
FURTHER WEST.
AGAIN, WITH THIS FOG CREEPING IN
AS WELL.
YOU CAN SEE A LITTLE BIT MORE
MOISTURE MOVE IN OVERNIGHT
TONIGHT.
SO THAT POTENTIAL FOR SHOWERS
AFTER MIDNIGHT MORE THAN LIKELY
FOR EASTERN NEWFOUNDLAND.
AND THEN THAT'S GOING TO
CONTINUE TO SPREAD FURTHER EAST
AS WE HEAD INTO THE MORNING
HOURS.
SO OVERNIGHT LOWS TONIGHT,
BEAUTIFUL, 17º -- OR 16º TO 18º.
THOSE WINDS WILL EASE ON THE
WEST COAST AND THEN A LITTLE BIT
IN THE EAST, SOUTHERLIES THOUGH,
20-40 km/h.
A BEAUTIFUL NIGHT FOR LABRADOR
AS WELL, AND HAPPY VALLEY-GOOSE
BAY, 13º.
HOWEVER, THOSE SHOWERS WILL
STICK AROUND FOR LAB CITY AND
THOSE WINDS STAY GUSTY AGAIN.
SO SOUTHWESTERLIES, 40-70 km/h
EXPECTED THROUGH THE NIGHT
TONIGHT.
SO TOMORROW, RIDGE OF HIGH
PRESSURE IS STARTING TO EDGE IN
FOR LABRADOR AND YOU'LL SEE SOME
CLEARING SKIES IN THE WEST
THROUGH THE AFTERNOON.
BUT THOSE SHOWERS WILL CONTINUE
FOR CENTRAL AND EASTERN
NEWFOUNDLAND THROUGH MOST OF THE
AFTERNOON TOMORROW.
AND THEN WE'LL SEE THOSE
CLEARING SKIES INTO THE EVENING
AND THE OVERNIGHT AS THAT RIDGE
OF HIGH PRESSURE STARTS TO
DOMINATE.
THE TEMPERATURES AGAIN IN THE
20s AND IT FEELS MORE HUMID
TOMORROW, CERTAINLY IN THE EAST.
YOU HAVE A HIGH NEAR 24º FOR
ST. JOHN'S AND THOSE HUMIDEX
VALUES CLOSER TO THE 30º MARK.
AND THOSE WINDS WILL STAY BREEZY
AGAIN TOMORROW.
SO 30-50 km/h WINDS OUT OF THE
SOUTH.
UP THROUGH LABRADOR, PLENTY OF
SUNSHINE FOR CARTWRIGHT, 20º, A
BEAUTIFUL DAY FOR YOU.
AND THEN WE'RE LOOKING AT LAB
CITY, HANGING ON TO THE
POTENTIAL FOR SHOWERS AND SOME
OF THOSE COOLER TEMPERATURES AS
WELL AROUND 11º THROUGH THE DAY.
AND NOW INTO SUNDAY, IT IS
LOOKING LIKE THAT RIDGE OF HIGH
PRESSURE WILL BE IN PLACE THOUGH
THERE'S A SLIGHT CHANCE THAT
WE'LL SEE SHOWERS THROUGH
CENTRAL, THE INTERIOR AND THE
WEST COAST.
BUT IT WILL JUST BE -- IF IT
AMOUNTS TO ANYTHING IT WON'T BE
TOO MUCH.
THAT WILL BE THE CASE AGAIN
THROUGH SUNDAY NIGHT AND INTO
THE EARLY HALF OF MONDAY AND THE
AFTERNOON ON BOTH OF THOSE DAYS
LOOKS GORGEOUS.
FROM 19º TO 22º.
A LITTLE COOLER UP THROUGH --
ALONG THE STRAITS THERE 15º.
MAKE NAIN GOING TO SEE RAIN
THROUGHOUT THE DAY.
YOUR TEMPERATURES WILL DROP
THROUGH THE DAY, PROBABLY EVEN
COOLER THAN THAT, FIVE OR SIX
DEGREES BY THE TIME THAT THE
EVENING ROLLS AROUND.
AND FOR MONDAY, THE TEMPERATURES
AGAIN, 19º TO 21º, NOT A BAD
LONG WEEKEND IN SEPTEMBER,
THAT'S FOR SURE.
17º FOR CARTWRIGHT, AND, AGAIN,
THOSE SHOWERS CONTINUING FOR LAB
CITY, SITTING AROUND THE 14º
MARK.
AS WE HEAD INTO TUESDAY, THINGS
GET A LITTLE MORE UNSETTLED FOR
THE EAST, AND OVERNIGHT MONDAY
AND INTO TUESDAY MORNING AND
THEN WE'LL SEE CLEARING INTO THE
AFTERNOON.
A BEAUTIFUL WEDNESDAY, AGAIN,
24º.
WITH THOSE OVERNIGHT LOWS IN THE
DOUBLE DIGITS RIGHT ACROSS THE
BOARD.
AS WE HEAD THROUGH CENTRAL,
WE'RE LOOKING AT THE
TEMPERATURES MONDAY, TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY, INTO THE 20s AGAIN.
THE SAME THING FOR WESTERN
NEWFOUNDLAND, PLENTY OF
SUNSHINE.
IT'S LOOKING LIKE A BEAUTIFUL
START TO NEXT WEEK.
AND UP THROUGH LABRADOR, THE
SAME THING WITH THE
TEMPERATURES.
19º FOR TUESDAY.
HOWEVER, A LITTLE BIT MORE
UNSETTLED WITH SOME SHOWERS AND
THEN FOR THE WEST YOU'RE LOOKING
AT 11º OR 12º, AND PARTLY TO
MOSTLY CLOUDY.
BUT YOUR OVERNIGHT LOWS INTO THE
SINGLE DIGITS.
I WANTED TO SHARE THIS SHOT OF
JOE BATT'S ARM, LOOK AT THAT
SUNSET.
BEAUTIFUL.
THANK YOU TO LYNN LOVELESS FOR
SHARING THAT FOR US.
IF YOU HAVE WONDERFUL PHOTOS
FROM THE LONG WEEKEND SHARE THEM
WITH US AT NLPHOTOS@CBC.CA.
>> Carolyn: WE HAVE AN UPDATE
ON A STORY THAT WE BROUGHT YOU
EARLIER THIS SUMMER.
IT'S ABOUT A ST. JOHN'S WOMAN
WHO NEEDED ALL OF HER TEETH
EXTRACTED BECAUSE OF A MEDICAL
CONDITION AND SHE COULDN'T
AFFORD DENTURES.
BUT THEN A MYSTERIOUS DONOR
INTERVENED.
APRIL BALDWIN WAS SO GRATEFUL
THAT SHE POSTED THIS EMOTIONAL
MESSAGE ON SOCIAL MEDIA BACK IN
JULY.
>> I HAD MY TEETH EXTRACTED AND
SOMEONE JUST CALLED THE
DENTIST'S OFFICE AND THEY PAID
FOR MY DENTURES.
I DON'T KNOW HOW TO THANK YOU.
>> Carolyn: THE ANONYMOUS PAID
$2,300 SO APRIL COULD GET HER
SMILE BACK AND WHAT A WONDERFUL
SMILE IT IS.
>> THANK YOU.
>> Carolyn: SHE IS JOINING US
NOW.
SO, APRIL, YOU LOOK FANTASTIC.
HOW ARE YOU FEELING?
>> I'M FEELING PRETTY GOOD.
IT'S GOING TO BE A LITTLE BIT OF
AN ADJUSTMENT, BUT BEING ABLE TO
SMILE AGAIN IS KIND OF WORTH IT.
>> Carolyn: HOW HAS IT BEEN AN
ADJUSTMENT FOR YOU?
>> SO, I MEAN, WHEN I WENT FROM
HAVING TEETH, AND THEN TO NOT
HAVING THEM, OF COURSE, I HAD
THAT ADJUSTMENT, YOU KNOW, WHERE
I HAD TO LEARN TO SPEAK WITHOUT
THEM AND EAT WITHOUT THEM.
SO NOW I'M KIND OF BACK TO THAT
ADJUSTMENT WHERE I NEED TO TEACH
MYSELF HOW TO SPEAK AGAIN, YOU
KNOW, CERTAIN LETTERS ARE A BIT
HARD TO SAY.
>> Carolyn: SO IT'S AN
ADJUSTMENT FOR YOU PHYSICALLY,
BUT WHAT ABOUT MENTALLY?
>> MENTALLY, IT'S WHAT THE WHOLE
SUMMER HAS BEEN FOR ME.
BECAUSE MY PAIN WAS GONE ONCE MY
TEETH WERE EXTRACTED AND I
DIDN'T HAVE ANY PAIN.
BUT, OF COURSE, I HAVE SPENT THE
LAST FIVE YEARS NOT BEING ABLE
TO SMILE.
AND TO BE CONFIDENT IN MYSELF.
AND, YOU KNOW, I HAVE ALWAYS
TYPICALLY BEEN A CONFIDENT
PERSON.
>> Carolyn: CAN YOU TELL US
ABOUT THAT FIRST MOMENT WHEN YOU
LOOKED IN THE MIRROR AND YOU SAW
YOUR NEW SMILE?
>> WELL, WHEN I CAME IN AT FIRST
I FELT A LITTLE SILLY, LIKE, IT
WAS JUST STRANGE.
BUT THEN WHEN I TOOK -- I TOOK A
SELFIE FOR THE FIRST TIME, AND
WHEN I LOOKED AT THE SELFIE I
JUST STARTED TO CRY IN THE
DENTIST'S CHAIR.
I WAS SO HAPPY.
>> Carolyn: WELL, YOU LOOK
AMAZING.
>> THANK YOU.
>> Carolyn: YOU MUST FEEL
AMAZING.
>> I REALLY DO.
I THINK THAT I PROBABLY HAVE
TAKEN A THOUSAND PICTURES ON MY
CAMERA ALREADY.
[laughter]
>> Carolyn: AND WHAT WAS IT
LIKE FOR YOU GOING ALL OF THOSE
MONTHS WITHOUT TEETH?
THAT MUST HAVE BEEN REALLY
DIFFICULT?
>> IT WAS DIFFICULT, HOWEVER,
I'M THANKFUL FOR THE PANDEMIC
BECAUSE WE WEREN'T REALLY
ALLOWED, YOU KNOW, TO GO OUT AND
TO SOCIALIZE AND DO ALL OF THE
THINGS THAT WE NORMALLY WOULD.
AND, YOU KNOW, WITH WE GO -- YOU
KNOW, TO GET GROCERIES AND GO
AND DO THINGS, LUCKILY WE HAD TO
WEAR A MASK.
SO IT DIDN'T REALLY, YOU KNOW,
AFFECT ME SO MUCH BECAUSE NOBODY
WAS REALLY SEEING IT.
ALTHOUGH EVERYBODY IN
NEWFOUNDLAND HAS SEEN IT.
[laughter]
>> Carolyn: YOU'RE RIGHT.
A LOT OF PEOPLE HAVE SEEN IT,
THAT VIDEO THAT YOU POSTED
THANKING THE ANONYMOUS DONOR --
CAN YOU TELL US MORE ABOUT WHAT
YOU WERE GOING THROUGH AT THAT
TIME?
>> I KNEW FOR A COUPLE YEARS
THAT I WOULD HAVE TO HAVE MY
TEETH EVENTUALLY EXTRACTED.
BUT IT ALL REALLY CAME DOWN TO
THAT I COULDN'T BECAUSE I'M A
STUDENT, YOU KNOW, AND
FINANCIALLY WE JUST COULDN'T
AFFORD TO DO IT.
SO WHEN THE PANDEMIC STARTED AND
I KNEW THAT WE WOULD BE KIND OF,
YOU KNOW, LOCKED AWAY FOR A
WHILE, I THOUGHT THIS WOULD BE
AN IDEAL TIME TO HAVE IT DONE.
I KNEW THAT THE DENTURES WERE
GOING TO COST MORE.
SO I SAID, WELL, I'M GOING TO
HAVE TO JUST START SAVING MY
MONEY AND WHEN I'M ABLE TO PAY
FOR IT, I'LL GET THEM, WHETHER
IT'S SIX MONTHS OR A YEAR.
I DID NOT KNOW HOW LONG IT WOULD
TAKE US.
THE FOLLOWING MONDAY MY DENTIST
CALLED ME.
I STARTED TO CRY AND I DON'T
THINK THAT I HAVE STOPPED CRYING
UNTIL I WENT TO BED.
>> Carolyn: AND MAYBE THE
MYSTERY PERSON IS WATCHING YOU
RIGHT NOW AND SEEING YOU WITH
YOUR BIG SMILE.
WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO SAY TO
THAT PERSON?
>> YOU KNOW, WHAT YOU DID FOR ME
AND, YOU KNOW, GIVING ME BACK MY
SMILE AND MY CONFIDENCE, THEY'LL
NEVER KNOW HOW MUCH IT MEANS TO
ME.
AND I WILL BE FOREVER GRATEFUL
FOR WHOEVER IT WAS WHO DID THAT.
>> Carolyn: WELL, APRIL
BALDWIN, I THINK THAT IT'S FAIR
TO SAY THAT WE'RE ALL VERY HAPPY
FOR YOU AND THANK YOU SO MUCH
(♪♪♪)
(♪♪♪)
(♪♪♪)
>> Carolyn: WELCOME BACK.
THE PROVINCE IS RELAXING
ISOLATION REQUIREMENTS FOR SOME
ROTATIONAL WORKERS.
FOR EXAMPLE, WORKERS WHO SPEND
TWO WEEKS AWAY AT A JOB SITE AND
TWO WEEKS BACK HOME.
MANY OF THEM HAVE BEEN EITHER
WORKING OR IN SELF-ISOLATION
SINCE MARCH.
AND THERE ARE A LOT OF PEOPLE IN
THAT SITUATION.
20,000 PEOPLE WORK AWAY, BUT
LIVE IN THIS PROVINCE.
UNDER THE NEW RULES THEIR
ISOLATION WILL BE CUT IN HALF TO
ONE WEEK.
THEY'LL HAVE TO GET TESTED ONCE
THEY GET A NEGATIVE TEST AND
THEY CAN LEAVE ISOLATION.
BUT THE NEW RULES WON'T BENEFIT
ANYONE WITH A TURN AROUND OF A
WEEK OR LESS.
BUT FOR THOSE THAT IT WILL HELP,
IT IS A WELCOME CHANGE AFTER SIX
MONTHS OF FEELING LOCKED DOWN.
"HERE & NOW'S" PETER COWAN SPOKE
WITH ONE TURN AROUND WORKER
ABOUT WHAT THE NEW RULES WILL
MEAN FOR HIM.
>> Reporter: WHAT ARE THE
CHANGES THAT WERE ANNOUNCED
TODAY GOING TO MEAN FOR YOU?
>> THE CHANGES ANNOUNCED TODAY
IS THAT I GET TO ENJOY MY SECOND
WEEK HOME NOW.
PENDING NEGATIVE RESULTS.
SO FOR ME PERSONALLY THAT'S HOW
IT IS BUT I ALSO HAVE FRIENDS
THAT ARE ONLY OFF FOR A WEEK.
AND ALSO FRIENDS THAT HAVE KIDS
THAT ARE GOING BACK TO SCHOOL.
YOU KNOW, I THINK THAT IT'S A
HUGE STEP, REALLY, REALLY PROUD
OF EVERYONE IN OUR GROUP AND
CONGRATS TO EVERYONE ELSE
PUSHING THIS AND SENDING EMAILS.
>> Reporter: WHAT HAS IT BEEN
LIKE FOR YOU HAVING TO ISOLATE
THE WHOLE TIME THAT YOU WERE
HOME?
>> IT WAS TOUGH, I COULDN'T SEE
ANYONE.
IN THE BEGINNING WE WERE
QUARANTINED FOR THE FIRST FOUR
MONTHS.
I THINK THAT IT WAS THE ONLY
LAST TWO MONTHS THAT WE HAVE
SELF-ISOLATED AND IT'S
DEFINITELY BEEN CHALLENGING AND
I KNOW THAT THE PEOPLE WITH
FAMILIES AND LITTLE ONES IT'S
BEEN A LOT WORSE AND I KNOW THAT
SOME PEOPLE HAVEN'T COME BACK
YET FOR THAT REASON TO TRY TO
PROTECT THEIR OWN FAMILY BECAUSE
THEY COULDN'T GET ANY TESTS.
>> Reporter: WHAT WOULD YOU
LIKE TO SEE HAPPEN HERE?
>> I'LL GIVE YOU MY OPINION, BUT
NOT THAT IT'S THE BEST METHOD.
I TALKED TO SOMEONE IN THE
PREMIER'S OFFICE LAST WE AND I
ASKED THAT DR. FITZGERALD'S TEAM
LOOK AT ALL OF THE OPTIONS.
I'D LIKE TO START WITH P.E.I.,
RIGHT NOW YOU CAN COME HOME, GET
YOUR TEST, AND THEN IF YOU'RE
HOME FOR TWO WEEKS, WITHIN SEVEN
DAYS AFTER, YOU HAVE ANOTHER
TEST.
SO ONCE YOUR FIRST TEST COMES IN
AND YOU DON'T HAVE IT, AND YOU
DON'T HAVE TO SELF-ISOLATE NO
LONGER.
BUT HOME FOR MORE THAN SEVEN
DAYS, YOU GET ANOTHER TEST ON
THE SEVEN DAYS.
SO THAT'S THERE IN CASE YOU HAVE
ANY SYMPTOMS, THEY'LL PROVE IT
TWICE.
SO HOME FOR A WEEK, ONE TEST.
AND HOME FOR TWO WEEKS, YOU
WOUND UP FOR THREE TESTS.
AND FOR THREE WEEKS ONLY TWO
TESTS.
THE FIRST DAY AND THE SEVENTH
DAY.
>> Reporter: SO HOW MUCH OF A
DIFFERENCE WOULD IT MAKE IF WE
ADOPTED THE SAIL METHOD THAT
P.E.I. DOES?
>> IT'S A MASSIVE, MASSIVE
DIFFERENCE.
THEY'VE HAD TWO MONTHS WORKING
ON THIS ALREADY AND THEY'VE HAD
MASSIVE DATA.
YOU KNOW, FOR THE LAST TWO
MONTHS, EIGHT WEEKS, TO SHOW HOW
WELL THIS WAS WORKING SO FAR.
FOR US IT MEANS THAT YOU WOULD
BE ABLE TO COME HOME RIGHT AWAY
AND YOU HAVE PEACE OF MIND.
THAT'S NUMBER ONE.
SO YOUR FAMILY WHO ARE ON EDGE
CONSTANTLY.
I HAVE TALKED TO SO MANY PEOPLE
AND THEY COME HOME AND THEIR
FAMILIES ARE EDGE AND THEY FEAR
THAT THEY PICKED SOMETHING UP
AND THEY WOULD PASS IT ON TO
THEIR FAMILIES.
NUMBER TWO, YOU DON'T HAVE TO
SELF-ISOLATE AFTER YOU GET A
NEGATIVE TEST.
SO AFTER YOUR FIRST TEST AND
YOUR NEGATIVE, LIKE, YEAH, WE
ARE GO TO STILL TEST YOU A WEEK
LATER.
WE JUST WANT TO BE ABSOLUTELY
SURE, SAFETY OF THE GENERAL
PUBLIC AND SAFETY OF OUR FAMILY
AND THE SAFETY OF THE SCHOOL
SYSTEMS IS OF UTMOST IMPORTANCE,
BUT RIGHT NOW A TEST ON DAY
FIVE, THAT DOESN'T REALLY DO
MUCH FOR PEOPLE THAT HAVE
FAMILIES.
>> Reporter: THIS WILL MEAN,
ASSUMING YOU GET A NEGATIVE TEST
NEXT WEEK YOU'LL BE OUT OF
ISOLATION WHILE AT HOME IN
ST. JOHN'S.
WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING FORWARD TO
MOST ONCE YOU CAN BE OUT IN THE
COMMUNITY AND SEEING PEOPLE
AGAIN?
>> THE BIGGEST THING FOR ME IS
MY NIECE AND NEPHEW.
I HAVE TWO YOUNGER SISTERS, MY
NIECE TURNED HOME 1 AT JUNE AND
I WAS HOME FOR SIX WEEKS AND I
WENT TO HER BIRTHDAY AFTER THE
FIRST TWO WEEKS AND MY NEPHEW
WAS BORN IN MARCH.
SO THOUGH I SAW THEM ONCE SO FAR
THIS YEAR, I DIDN'T THINK THAT
I'D BE ABLE TO SEE THEM -- OR
HOLD THEM, I SHOULD SAY, I CAN
SEE THEM BUT NOT HOLD THEM.
SO VERY EXCITED ABOUT THAT AND
SAME WITH MY PARENTS AND JUST MY
FRIENDS.
GOING BACK TO A NORMAL LIFE,
IT'S BEEN WILD TO THINK THAT WE
HAVEN'T ABOUT ANY NORMALITY AT
ALL SINCE THIS STARTED.
SO, YEAH, IT'S A VERY COOL THING
THOUGH.
>> Reporter: WELL, THANK YOU
VERY MUCH FOR SHARING YOUR
THOUGHTS WITH ME.
>> THANK YOU VERY MUCH, PETER,
STAY SAFE.
(♪♪♪)
>> Carolyn: CANADA HAS ADDED
MORE JOBS THAT WERE LOST IN THE
COVID-19 SHUTDOWNS, BUT WE'RE
STILL FAR FROM THE FULL
RECOVERY.
JACQUELINE HANSEN HAS MORE.
>> Reporter: NEARLY 250,000
JOBS WERE GAINED LAST MONTH.
AND IT WAS ANY OTHER AUGUST,
THAT WOULD BE HUGE.
INSTEAD, IT'S A SIGN THAT
CANADA'S JOB MARKET RECOVERY IS
SLOWING.
COMPARE IT TO JUNE WHEN CANADA
ADDED BACK NEARLY A MILLION JOBS
AND IN JULY ANOTHER 400,000.
BUT IN AUGUST, THE REOPENINGS
HAVE LARGELY ALREADY HAPPENED.
>> SO THE OPENINGS SLOW AND WE
WOULD EXPECT THE HIRING TO SLOW
WITH IT.
A LOT OF WORKERS THAT HAD BEEN
ON TEMPORARY LAYOFF HAVE ALREADY
BEEN CALLED BACK.
SO THOSE STILL SITTING ON THE
SIDELINES, IT ACTUALLY,
UNFORTUNATELY, MIGHT TAKE A
LITTLE LONGER TO BE CALLED BACK.
>> Reporter: ALL IN, CANADA
HAS GAINED BACK NEARLY TWO
MILLION JOBS.
THAT'S STILL MORE THAN A MILLION
SHORT OF WHAT WAS LOST, BUT
THERE ARE SOME OTHER ENCOURAGING
SIGNS OF STRENGTH.
MOST OF THE JOBS ADDED IN AUGUST
WERE FULL TIME AND EVEN SECTORS
HARDEST HIT BY CLOSURES,
INCLUDING FOOD SERVICES,
CONTINUED TO BUILD BACK.
HOWEVER, THOSE GAINS COULD BE
FRAGILE.
>> I HATE TO SAY IT, BUT THIS IS
OUR LIFE BLOOD.
THIS IS REALLY 60% OF OUR
REVENUE IS HAPPENING ON THIS
SMALL LITTLE PATIO EXTENSION.
>> Reporter: WHEN PATIO SEASON
ENDS, RESTAURANT CAPACITY WILL
BE CUT EVEN FURTHER.
>> THOSE EMPLOYEES ARE LIKE
FAMILY SO REALIZE THAT YOU
COULDN'T BRING THEM ALL BACK TO
BEGIN WITH, AND NOW POTENTIALLY
YOU HAVE TO LAY MORE OFF?
IT'S GOING TO BE DEVASTATING
BOTH, YOU KNOW, FROM THE IMPACT
OF THE BUSINESS, BUT ALSO
EMOTIONALLY AS LEADERS.
>> Reporter: THE NEXT PHASE OF
THE RECOVERY IS EXPECTED TO BE
SLOW AND ANYTHING BUT CERTAIN.
JACQUELINE HANSEN, CBC NEWS,
TORONTO.
>> Carolyn: WELL, HERE'S A
FLASHBACK.
IN THE SUMMER OF 1971,
NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR HAD
THE HIGHEST UNEMPLOYMENT RATE IN
THE COUNTRY.
THE CBC'S REPORTER TRAVELLED
ACROSS THE PROVINCE TO HEAR HOW
PEOPLE WERE COPING AND WHAT
PROSPECTS WERE ON THE HORIZON.
WE DIPPED INTO THE "HERE & NOW"
ARCHIVES TO BRING YOU THIS STORY
FROM NEARLY 50 YEARS AGO.
>> BOWATERS HAVE HAD JOB
SECURITY FOR 46 YEARS, BUT BY
THE END OF NEXT MONTH ITS
WORKFORCE IS REDUCED BY 46%, AND
THE PROSPERITY WILL PALE.
THE REASON IS A DEPLETED
NEWSPRINT MARKET.
AND IT'S THE SAME AT GRAND FALLS
WHERE THEY PLAN A 10-DAY CLOSURE
OF ITS MILL IN LATE SEPTEMBER.
IN BOTH COMMUNITIES DEPENDENT ON
ONE INDUSTRY, THE IMPACT OF
LAYOFFS HADN'T BEEN FULLY
REALISED.
BUT THE EFFECTS OF ONE
INDUSTRY'S ECONOMICS HAVE
CLEARLY LEFT A SCAR OF BLEAKNESS
ON BELL ISLAND, NOT FAR FROM
ST. JOHN'S.
FIVE YEARS AGO THE MINING
COMPANY PULLED OUT AND THE
PEOPLE WHO REMAINED COLLECT
WELFARE OR COMMUTE TO A FEW JOBS
IN TOWN.
IN ST. JOHN'S HARBOUR, THE
ACTIVITY HAS SLOWED AT WELL.
AT THE C.N. DOCK YARD 30 MEN ARE
LAID OFF.
IN THE COMMONS, THE OPPOSITION
HAS CHARGED MISMANAGEMENT.
WHILE EVIDENCE POINTS TO A
STEADILY DEPLETING FISHERY IT
REMAINS THE GREATEST SEASONAL
EMPLOYER.
ROUGHLY 60 MILES SOUTH OF
ST. JOHN'S, THE PROBLEM ISN'T A
LACK OF FISH, IT'S AN APPARENT
REFUSAL BY THE MAJORITY OF THE
EMPLOYEES TO WORK 12 MONTHS OF
THE YEAR.
THE PLANT NOW HAS TO CLOSE.
THE CONSERVATIVE LEADER IN
NEWFOUNDLAND, FRANK MOORES,
WANTS A REALIGNMENT OF THINKING
ON THE SUBJECT IN CANADA'S MOST
CHRONICALLY AFFECTED PROVINCE.
>> WHAT WE'RE GOING TO TRY TO DO
AS SOON AS POSSIBLE IS TO GET
INVOLVED IN THAT TYPE OF WINTER
WORKS PROGRAMME WHERE WE CAN
CREATE SOME EMPLOYMENT AT LEAST.
THIS COULD BE SOME OPERATIONS
THAT CAN CARRY OUT IN THE
WINTER, CUTTING AND SO ON, BOAT
BUILDING, THIS SORT OF THING.
I THINK THAT WE HAVE TO BRING IN
SOME PRETTY IMMEDIATE STEPS TO
TRY TO ALLEVIATE AS BEST AS
POSSIBLE THE UNEMPLOYMENT
SITUATION.
BUT IT'S STILL GOING TO BE
SEVERE.
I DISAGREE WITH MR. BENSON,
UNFORTUNATELY, I WISH THAT I
COULD AGREE WITH HIM, BUT THE
ECONOMY IS GOING TO BECOME MORE
BUOYANT.
I THINK NOT, WITH THE SURTAX IN
PARTICULAR, WITH THE OVERALL
STATE OF THE CANADIAN ECONOMY,
WITH THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT'S
ATTITUDE TOWARDS UNEMPLOYMENT OR
WHAT HAS BEEN TO DATE, I THINK
THAT THE ATLANTIC PROVINCES AND
NEWFOUNDLAND WILL BASICALLY BE
IN FOR A FAIRLY ROUGH WINTER.
AND WE'LL BRING IN LEGISLATIVE
PROGRAMMES THAT WILL HELP TO
ALLEVIATE IT, BUT THERE'S NO WAY
IN THE LIFETIME THAT WE HAVE
THAT THEY CAN BRING IN A
PROGRAMME TO CUR
(♪♪♪)
(♪♪♪)
>> Carolyn: POLICE ARE COMBING
THROUGH THE SCENE OF A BRUTAL
SHOOTING IN OSHAWA, ONTARIO,
TODAY.
FIVE PEOPLE WERE FOUND DEAD IN A
SUBURBAN HOME EARLY THIS
MORNING, A HOME WHERE TWO
PARENTS, BOTH TEACHERS, LIVED
WITH THEIR THREE CHILDREN.
CBC'S LINDA WARD HAS THE LATEST
FROM THE SCENE.
>> Reporter: FAMILY MEMBERS
AND FRIENDS HAVE BEEN SHOWING UP
AT THE SCENE HERE TODAY, JUST
DISTRAUGHT, DROPPING OFF
FLOWERS, SHARING HUGS AND TEARS.
THEY DESCRIBED THE RESIDENTS OF
THIS HOME AS A WONDERFUL FAMILY.
FAMILY MEMBERS AND FRIENDS HAVE
IDENTIFIED THE RESIDENTS OF THIS
HOME AS CHRIS AND LORETTA
TRAYNOR, BOTH TEACHERS, AND
THEIR TWO BOYS, SAM AND BRAD.
THEIR TEENAGED DAUGHTER ADELAIDE
AND YOUNGER SON, JOSEPH.
HERE'S HOW THEY DESCRIBED THE
FAMILY --
>> KIND, OUTGOING PEOPLE.
REALLY, REALLY NICE.
>> JUST SHOCKING?
>> YES, VERY SHOCKING.
THEY WERE VERY HAPPY, OUTGOING,
VERY FAMILY ORIENTED PEOPLE.
LIKE I SAID, SUPER KIND.
VERY, VERY INVOLVED WITH THEIR
KIDS AND WHAT THEY'RE DOING IN
THE COMMUNITY.
>> Reporter: YOU JUST CAN'T
IMAGINE?
>> IT DOESN'T MAKE ANY SENSE AT
ALL.
>> Reporter: POLICE ARE NOT
YET CONFIRMING THE IDENTITIES OF
THE DECEASED UNTIL THE CORONER
DOES THEIR WORK.
BUT THEY SAY THAT ALL OF THE
DECEASED ARE FROM THE SAME
FAMILY AND THAT A 50-YEAR-OLD
WOMAN WHO THEY IDENTIFY AS THE
MOTHER OF THIS HOME, SHE IS IN
HOSPITAL.
SHE'S RECOVERING FROM A GUNSHOT
WOUND.
AS FOR THE SUSPECT, THEY SAY
THAT HE TOOK HIS OWN LIFE,
SELF-INFLICTED GUNSHOT WOUND,
AND THEY'RE NOT LOOKING FOR
ANYBODY ELSE.
THEY DON'T KNOW IF HE LIVED IN
THE HOME OR WAS JUST VISITING
HERE, BUT A LOT OF THIS
INVESTIGATION HAS CENTRED AROUND
A WHITE PICKUP TRUCK THAT WAS
FOUND OUTSIDE OF THIS HOME
PARKED IN SORT OF A STRANGE WAY
WITH MANITOBA LICENSE PLATES.
HERE'S CONSTABLE GEORGE TUDOS
WITH THE DURHAM POLICE.
>> A VEHICLE LOCATED IN FRONT OF
THE RESIDENCE, IT WAS PARKED THE
WRONG WAY, FACING ONCOMING
TRAFFIC IN FRONT OF THE
RESIDENCE.
AND WE'LL EXAMINE THAT VEHICLE
AND TRY TO LINK THAT TO THIS
CRIME SCENE, TRYING TO SEE
WHETHER OR NOT IT'S THE
SUSPECT'S VEHICLE.
WAS IT DRIVEN BY THE SUSPECT WHO
OWNS THE VEHICLE?
SO THERE'S A LOT OF
INVESTIGATIVE STEPS THAT WE
STILL HAVE TO TAKE, BUT IT IS
PART OF THE CRIME SCENE.
>> Reporter: THE INVESTIGATION
CONTINUES HERE AT THE SCENE.
FORENSIC OFFICERS HAVE BEEN
GOING IN AND OUT OF THIS HOME
ALL DAY, TRYING TO PUT TOGETHER
A PICTURE OF JUST WHAT UNFOLDED
HERE LAST NIGHT AS THIS
COMMUNITY GRAPPLES WITH THE LOSS
OF A FAMILY THAT'S LIVED HERE
WE'RE TOLD FOR NEARLY TWO
DECADES.
LINDA WARD, CBC NEWS, OSHAWA.
>> Carolyn: LEBANON IS MARKING
ONE MONTH SINCE THE MASSIVE
EXPLOSION IN BEIRUT BY HONOURING
THOSE WHO WERE KILLED OR
WOUNDED.
>> [Speaking Foreign 
LANGUAGE].
>> Carolyn: A MOMENT OF
SILENCE WAS HELD AT THE SAME
EXACT MINUTE THE BLAST ROCKED
THE CITY.
NEARLY 200 PEOPLE WERE KILLED
AND ABOUT 6,000 INJURED IN THE
EXPLOSION.
ALSO TODAY, RESCUE TEAMS
CONTINUED COMBING THROUGH THE
RUBBLE, LOOKING FOR A POTENTIAL
SURVIVOR.
AS WE TOLD YOU LAST NIGHT, A
SNIFFER DOG DETECTED SIGNS OF
LIFE UNDER A COLLAPSED BUILDING
YESTERDAY.
(♪♪♪)
>>> THERE ARE MULTIPLE COVID-19
VACCINES BEING TESTED AROUND THE
WORLD RIGHT NOW.
BUT NONE HAS SO FAR SHOWN THE
MINIMUM 50% LEVEL OF
EFFECTIVENESS SOUGHT BY THE
WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION.
DESPITE THE PRESSURE TO MAKE
SHOTS AVAILABLE IN THE COMING
WEEKS AND MONTHS, THE W.H.O.
SAYS THAT'S NOT LIKELY.
>> IN TERMS OF REALISTIC
TIMELINES, WE'RE REALLY NOT
EXPECTING TO SEE WIDESPREAD
VACCINATION UNTIL THE MIDDLE OF
NEXT YEAR.
>> Carolyn: WHETHER THE
VACCINE WORKS AND FOR HOW LONG
AND WHETHER IT'S SAFE TO USER
THE CRITICAL ISSUES IN ONGOING
CLINICAL TRIALS.
IN RUSSIA, A CANDIDATE VACCINE
HAS ALREADY BEEN GRANTED
APPROVAL, THOUGH THE TESTS ARE
NOT COMPLETE.
SOME SENIOR OFFICIALS WITHIN
GOVERNMENT HAVE REPORTEDLY TAKEN
THE SHOT.
TRUMP HAS BEEN PUSHING U.S. DRUG
COMPANIES TO RUSH A VACCINE FOR
RELEASE BEFORE THE PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTION IN NOVEMBER.
>>> WELL, AS WE HEAD INTO THE
FALL, IT'S TIME TO THINK ABOUT
THAT OTHER VIRAL INFECTION --
INFLUENZA.
HEALTH OFFICIALS ARE CONCERNED
ABOUT WHAT IS BEING DUBBED AS A
"TWIN-DEMIC" WHERE THE
CORONAVIRUS PANDEMIC COULD BE
COMPOUNDED BY THIS YEAR'S FLU
SEASON.
NICOLE IRELAND SHOWS US WHY
GETTING YOUR FLU VACCINE IS MORE
CRITICAL NOW THAN EVER.
>> I GOT THE FLU SHOT I THINK IN
FEBRUARY OF THIS YEAR.
>> Reporter: BUT 65-YEAR-OLD
ELENA GRUDER IS NOT SURE THAT
SHE'LL DO IT THIS FALL.
ISOLATED WITH HER HUSBAND, SHE
WORRIES IF SHE VENTURES OUT OF
HER BUBBLE TO GET A FLU SHOT
THAT SHE COULD BE EXPOSED TO
COVID-19.
>> IT'S A WORRY.
>> Reporter: THAT KIND OF
THINKING, ESPECIALLY AMONG
SENIORS, WORRIES INFECTIOUS
DISEASE SPECIALISTS.
>> IT'S IMPORTANT TO GET
VACCINATED, ESPECIALLY FOR HIGH
RISK INDIVIDUALS.
>> Reporter: THEY TRYING TO
AVOID A TWINDEMIC AS BOTH THE
FLU AND COVID-19 CIRCULATE
THROUGHOUT THE COMMUNITY.
THEY ARE AT RISK OF
HOSPITALIZATIONS FROM EITHER
VIRUS, BUT UNLIKE COVID-19
THERE'S A VACCINE TO PREVENT THE
FLU.
THAT'S WHY THE PROVINCES AND THE
TERRITORIES HAVE BUMPED THE FLU
SHOT ORDERS UP BY ALMOST 25%.
BY THIS TIME LAST YEAR, CANADA
HAD PURCHASED 11.2 MILLION
DOSES.
THIS YEAR WE'RE GETTING
13.7 MILLION.
THE PUBLIC HEALTH AGENCY OF
CANADA SAYS THAT IT'S THE
LARGEST ORDER OF FLU VACCINE
THAT THIS COUNTRY EVER PLACED.
BUT THAT MEANS PRESSURE ON THE
DOCTORS AND THE NURSES AND
PHARMACISTS WHO ADMINISTER THE
FLU VACCINE TO MEET THE HIGH
DEMAND WHILE KEEPING EVERYONE
SAFE FROM COVID-19.
>> WE CAN'T JUST HAVE, YOU KNOW,
50, 60 PEOPLE AN HOUR COMING
INTO OUR CLINIC TO GET THEIR
VACCINE BECAUSE IT'S JUST TOO
MANY PEOPLE COMING IN TOO
QUICKLY WITH CROWDS AND
EXPOSURES.
>> Reporter: PUBLIC HEALTH
AGENCIES ARE PROVIDING GUIDANCE,
INCLUDING SPACING PEOPLE APART
AND REQUIRING MASKS AND COVID-19
SCREENING.
WE MAY ALSO START SEEING OUTDOOR
FLU SHOT CLINICS AND DRIVE-THRU
VACCINATIONS.
>> I THINK THAT THIS WOULD BE
RATIONAL.
>> Reporter: ONCE SHE SEES THE
SAFETY MEASURES IN PLACE ELENA
GRUDER MAY GET HER FLU SHOT
AFTER ALL.
NICOLE IRELAND, CBC NEWS,
TORONTO.
>> Carolyn: IF YOU GET QUEASY
WITH A BOWL GOING THROUGH THE
WAVES, THERE'S THE WORLD'S FIRST
ALL-ELECTRIC SPORTS BOAT DEBUTED
IN SWITZERLAND TODAY.
>> THE BOAT IS NOT BUMPING AND
SLAMMING AROUND.
YOU REALLY HAVE A QUIET RIDE.
>> Carolyn: THE
ELECTRIC-POWERED BOAT CRUISES
ABOVE THE WATER AT SPEEDS OF 55
KILOMETRES PER HOUR.
THE SWEDISH DESIGNED VESSEL HAS
A RANGE OF 90 KILOMETRES AND
BURNS 80% LESS ENERGY THAN POWER
BOATS.
THE PRICE?
A DIZZYING $387,000.
(♪♪♪)
>> Carolyn: TIME TO FIND OUT
WHO IS CELEBRATING.
HAPPY 90th BIRTHDAY TO JEAN
BURDEN OF CLARENVILLE.
ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS GOING OUT
TO BOYD AND EVELYN BRUSHETT OF
MARY'STOWN ON THEIR 50th.
AND HAPPY 55th ANNIVERSARY TO
GERALD AND DAISY WILLIAMS OF
HOPAL.
AND WISHING THIS COUPLE A HAPPY
51st ANNIVERSARY.
AND HAPPY 57th ANNIVERSARY TO
WESLEY AND ANN SHEPARD OF CORNER
BROOK.
FRANK AND NORMA CLARK FROM
BOTWOOD ARE CELEBRATING A 57th
ANNIVERSARY.
CONGRATULATIONS.
WISHING REG AND WINNIE SMITH A
57th ANNIVERSARY.
HAPPY 50th ANNIVERSARY TO BILL
AND BERTHA HARDY OF PORTUGAL
COVE SOUTH.
HAPPY 56th ANNIVERSARY TO
GORDON AND HILDA PENNY FROM
CORNER BROOK, NOW LIVING IN
ST. JOHN'S.
HAPPY 52nd ANNIVERSARY TO ABE
AND LEWIS RIDEOUT FROM BURIN.
AND HAPPY 52nd ANNIVERSARY TO
JIM AND MARJORIE CODEY OF GRAND
FALLS-WINDSOR.
CONGRATULATIONS TO CARL AND
AUDREY TUFFIN OF TWO GOOD ARM.
THEY'RE CELEBRATING A 58TH
ANNIVERSARY.
AND BEST WISHES TO ABE AND
ELAINE COOPER OF STEPHENVILLE,
IT'S THEIR 60th ANNIVERSARY.
AND HAPPY 54TH ANNIVERSARY TO
FRED AND RUBY STARK OF MOUNT
PEARL.
AND CONGRATULATIONS TO LAURA AND
FRANK GWENDELL OF GANDER, IT'S
THEIR 59th ANNIVERSARY.
AND HAPPY 60th ANNIVERSARY TO
RONALD AND KITTY CROCKER OF
TROUT RIVER.
AND HAPPY ANNIVERSARY TO HARRY
AND JANET POWER, THEY'RE
CELEBRATING 50 YEARS OF
MARRIAGE.
AND CONGRATULATIONS TO JOYCE AND
WINSTON MOLAND ON THEIR 53rd
ANNIVERSARY.
AND HAPPY 55th ANNIVERSARY TO
ANDREW AND DOROTHY BUTLER OF
BELL ISLAND.
AND HAPPY 50th ANNIVERSARY TO
JOHN AND HELEN CLARK OF BAIE
VERTE.
ART AND MARGARET SPENCER OF
MARYSTOWN ARE CELEBRATING A
67th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
CONGRATULATIONS.
HAPPY 55th ANNIVERSARY TODAY
TO BILL AND JOSEPHINE CONNOLLY
OF FLATROCK.
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY TO DAVID
AND ANN LANE OF MOUNT PEARL.
AND HAPPY 53rd ANNIVERSARY TO
RAY AND MAXIME GUSHUE OF CORNER
BROOK.
HAPPY 55th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
TO THIS COUPLE FROM CLARENVILLE.
CONGRATULATIONS TO LEWIS AND
MILDRED SLADE, 54 YEARS OF
MARRIAGE.
HAPPY 56th ANNIVERSARY TO
JAMES AND DAISY FORD IN
ST. JOHN'S.
CONGRATULATIONS TO DAVE AND
CAROL TAYLOR ON THEIR 50th
ANNIVERSARY.
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY TO JOHN AND
GERTRUDE CODY FROM HARBOUR
GRACE, A 58TH ANNIVERSARY.
WISHING JOHN AND THELMA BRAKE A
VERY HAPPY 57th ANNIVERSARY.
HAPPY 58TH ANNIVERSARY TO GEORGE
AND HELEN PENNY OF ST. JOHN'S.
CONGRATULATIONS TO ROBERT AND
MARGUERITE PARSONS, IT'S THEIR
60th ANNIVERSARY.
AND HAPPY 64th ANNIVERSARY TO
JOHN AND ELSIE NOBLE OF DOVER.
AND HAPPY 56th ANNIVERSARY TO
JOHN AND MADELEINE HAMILTON.
SANDRA AND FRED DAVIS ARE
CELEBRATING 60 YEARS OF
MARRIAGE.
CONGRATULATIONS.
AND CLARENCE AND GERALDINE
BUTLER, A 67th WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY.
NOW TO BIRTHDAYS, HERE'S A
MILESTONE, HAPPY 100th
BIRTHDAY TO GLADYS ABBOTT FROM
SUMMERVILLE.
NOW LIVING IN MOUNT PEARL.
AND A 95th BIRTHDAY FOR THIS
LADY.
AND A 90th BIRTHDAY FOR THIS
GENTLEMAN AND NOW LIVING IN
CLARENVILLE.
AND HAPPY 91st BIRTHDAY TO
NINA WEST OF BAY LARGENT.
AND HAPPY 90th TO EDNA POLLACK
OF NEW HARBOUR.
AND A 90th BIRTHDAY TO THIS
GENTLEMAN.
AND A 101 FOR THIS GENTLEMAN
TOMORROW.
SADIE HARRIS OF GRAND BANK IS
CELEBRATING A 90th BIRTHDAY.
AND HAPPY 92nd BIRTHDAY TO
ALEX PELLEY OF BISHOP'S FALLS.
AND HAPPY 91st BIRTHDAY TO
GEORGE WILL-WHITE IN FLOWER'S
COVE.
HAPPY 96th BIRTHDAY TO EDITH
HEAD IN GRAND FALLS-WINDSOR.
AND HAPPY 94th BIRTHDAY TO
MARGARET JOHNSTON OF GOULDS.
AND HAPPY 103rd BIRTHDAY TO
MEREIEL ANDERSON OF MAKKOVIK WHO
NOW LIVES IN HAPPY VALLEY-GOOSE
BAY.
>>> WE HAVE A COUPLE OF
ADDITIONS THAT WE'D LIKE TO WISH
A 55th ANNIVERSARY TO ELROY
AND MAUREEN HINES OF FERRYLAND.
AND A VERY HAPPY 54thTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY TO JOHN AND
DAPHNE ROBERTS FROM HAPPY
VALLEY-GOOSE BAY.
(♪♪♪)
(♪♪♪)
>>> ASHLEY IS BACK WITH YOUR
WEATHER RECAP.
SO THE LONG WEEKEND IS HERE.
HOW IS IT LOOKING?
>> Ashley: WELL, IT'S LOOKING
LIKE A WET START FOR CENTRAL AND
THE EASTERN PORTIONS OF THE
ISLAND TOMORROW.
BUT THEN A RIDGE OF HIGH
PRESSURE IS SETTING UP AND
CLEARS THINGS OUT FOR MOST PART
FOR MOST OF THE WEEKEND.
YOU MIGHT SEE A FEW SHOWERS
SUNDAY NIGHT INTO MONDAY.
THROUGH CENTRAL AND THE INTERIOR
AND POTENTIALLY THE WEST COAST
AS WELL.
BUT OTHER THAN THAT, THE
TEMPERATURES WILL BE BEAUTIFUL.
19º, 20º, 21º.
AND CERTAINLY A LOT OF SUNSHINE
IN PLAY FOR THE WEEKEND.
IT LOOKS LIKE THAT TREND WILL
CONTINUE AS WE HEAD INTO MIDWEEK
NEXT WEEK.
>> Carolyn: THANKS, ASHLEY.
WELL, BEFORE WE FINISH UP, THE
RAPTORS AVOIDED FALLING THREE
GAMES BACK IN THEIR PLAYOFF
SERIES AGAINST THE BOSTON
CELTICS AND LAST NIGHT THEY DID
IT IN STYLE.
>> HERE HE'S ON THE LINE, IT
GOES!
>> Carolyn: A BUZZER BEATER,
HE HIT A THREE-POINTER IN THE
LAST HALF SECOND OF LAST NIGHT'S
GAME, GIVING THE RAPTORS A
104-103 VICTORY.
IF THEY HAD LOST, THE RAPTORS
WOULD HAVE BEEN JUST ONE GAME
AWAY FROM ELIMINATION IN THE
EASTERN CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS.
>>> WELL, THAT WRAPS UP THIS
FRIDAY EDITION OF "HERE & NOW."
HAVE A GREAT LONG WEEKEND
