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2:07

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Concerns about Alberta’s staggered COVID-19 reopening

With Alberta's reopening underway everywhere but Calgary and Brooks, some in nearby communities worry about people coming in and bringing the virus with them.

15:21

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The politics of pandemic spending | At Issue

The At Issue panel discusses the political and economic costs of the federal government’s response to the COVID-19 crisis and the calls for more fiscal transparency. Plus in this extended edition, the panellists look at the concerns about fraudulent CERB claims.

2:02

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Safety, financial hurdles surround kids sports during COVID-19 pandemic

Children's sports leagues are trying to figure out how they can operate safely during the COVID-19 pandemic while many families manage a new financial reality.

45:36

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The National for May 14, 2020

Welcome to The National, the flagship nightly newscast of CBC News

2:59

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COVID-19: Is public transit going to be safe?

Infectious disease specialists answer viewer questions about reopening during the COVID-19 pandemic.

1:35

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Conservative candidates adjust campaigns for COVID-19 pandemic

There is a Friday deadline to buy a membership to vote in the Conservative leadership race, which had to change in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic.

2:01

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Whistleblower warns U.S. about pandemic response

Dr. Rick Bright, who was fired as the director of the agency responsible for developing drugs to fight the coronavirus, told a U.S. congressional hearing that his early warnings about the pandemic were met with indifference and the country only has limited time to improve its response.

2:05

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Volunteering to get COVID-19 to test vaccines

A controversial approach to testing a potential COVID-19 vaccine involves people volunteering to get the virus.

1:53

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Postal workers manage increased workload, reduced staffing

Canada Post employees are managing “Christmas volumes” of packages with reduced staffing due to physical distancing or health and safety concerns.

2:03

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Cracking down on CERB fraud will take time

CBC News has learned of new measures to identify people who are wrongfully receiving $2,000 cheques through the Canada emergency response benefit, but getting that money back will take time.

2:02

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Teen’s suicide prompts fears pandemic is worsening mental health issues in northern Sask.

The suicide of a teenager on a northern Saskatchewan First Nation is increasing fears that the pandemic is exacerbating mental health issues, and hindering the responses in communities.

2:02

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COVID-19 creates cottage dilemma

Ahead of the long weekend, some cottage communities are warning visitors away, while the businesses that rely on cottagers see a bleak future without them.

1:57

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Shift to working from home could continue after pandemic

The COVID-19 pandemic has shown the effectiveness of working from home and the change could become permanent for some, which could trickle down further in the economy.  

2:03

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Increase in hate crimes against Asian Canadians in recent months: Vancouver police

Police in Vancouver say they've seen a recent increase in hate crimes against Asian Canadians and the COVID-19 pandemic may be to blame. 

2:57

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COVID-19: When will seniors get OAS, GIS top ups?

CBC’s senior business correspondent answers financial questions related to the COVID-19 pandemic including when seniors will begin to receive top ups to OAS and GIS. 

2:03

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Restaurant industry tries to survive the COVID-19 crisis

The industry is trying to find ways to adapt to restrictions because of the COVID-19 pandemic, but many restaurants aren’t sure if they’ll survive. 

1:56

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Pandemic could change meat processing industry

Experts say Canada’s meat processing industry could see large changes after a COVID-19 outbreak closed major facilities.  

2:02

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Deadly attack on Afghanistan hospital damages hope for peace 

A horrific attack on a hospital maternity ward in Kabul that killed at least two dozen people has prompted outrage around the world, and decimated hopes for the peace process in Afghanistan. 

1:59

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Software glitch should be focus of helicopter crash investigation: sources

A software glitch first detected in 2017 should be a focus of the investigation into a possible cause for a Canadian military helicopter crash that killed six crew members, sources tell CBC News.   

1:50

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COVID-19 antibody test approved by Health Canada

A test to detect COVID-19 antibodies in the blood has been approved by Health Canada and will be used on one million Canadians. It's not a test for the active virus but exposure to it, which will help track the virus over the long term. 

2:03

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England cautiously starts reopening

England has cautiously started to reopen, but the decision has been met with trepidation on the streets of London.

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Statistics about Canadian deaths don’t tell full story

As the pandemic delayed surgeries and treatments for patients who didn’t have COVID-19, new data shows a slight uptick in non-COVID-19 deaths in some provinces. But the bigger issue may be how incomplete the national data is, despite the lessons learned from SARS.

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London, Ont, RN first in Canada to die from COVID-19 complications

Brian Beattie, who worked at a long-term care home dealing with a coronavirus outbreak in London, Ont., has become Canada's first registered nurse to die from COVID-19 complications. 

1:54

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Montreal’s fight to flatten the curve

As Quebec passes 2,000 COVID-19-related deaths and with reopening plans in doubt, it's clear that Montreal is having much more trouble with containment than the rest of the province, which has largely flattened the curve. 

1:54

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Ontario to ease COVID-19 restrictions on retail, construction

A draft document obtained by CBC News shows Ontario plans to ease restrictions on many businesses and construction and some changes could start as soon as Victoria Day weekend.  

2:01

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Pandemic linked to increase in domestic violence in Canada

Self-isolation measures meant to curb the spread of COVID-19 could be contributing to a rise in domestic violence across Canada. Some areas are reporting increases of up to 30 per cent. 

2:14

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Neighbour reported N.S. gunman to police for domestic violence, weapons

A former neighbour of the Nova Scotia gunman says she reported him to the police for domestic violence and illegal weapons years ago.  

45:34

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The National for May 13, 2020

Welcome to The National, the flagship nightly newscast of CBC News