Thursday: Nepal trekkers, new CSIS rules, world's tallest cow, and more...
Dozens of people are still missing after an avalanche in the Himalayas -- and the owner of a Montreal tour company fears for the life of his friend and colleague...If Canada's spy agency is able to boot out terror suspects, as the Public Safety Minister wants, one lawyer warns that the spooks could get up to some truly scary stuff...and Patty Hanson's cow Blosom is the tallest cow in the world.
Part One
Nepal trekkers
After a second day of recovery efforts in Nepal -- and as stories begin to emerge about the avalanches on the Annapurna circuit -- we speak to one of the operators whose clients were caught in the storm.
Postal delivery suit
The people behind a new court challenge say it's not just inconvenient for Canada Post to stop home delivery -- it's a violation of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
World's tallest cow
Blosom shares a few traits with Barbie. She's long legged. She's big chested. She stares blankly. Meet Blosom, the world's tallest cow.
Part Two
New CSIS rules
Why a human rights lawyer believes giving Canada's spy agency new powers could be a dangerous business.
Philippine visas follow-up
After months of being stonewalled, a Toronto Star reporter gets some answers from the Immigration Minister -- 140 characters at a time.
"Rate Your Classmates" website
A Toronto man creates a website whereby students can anonymously share their judgments of their fellow students -- and becomes the subject of various judgments himself.
Part Three
Bob Martin named
Bob Martin, the man who for years remained nameless while testifying in the Fenwick MacIntosh sexual abuse trial -- decides to no longer protect his identity.
Syrian photographer defector
A man named "Caesar" says he was the official photographer for the Syrian regime -- and the U.S. government says his photos provide evidence of war crimes.
Nunavut indoor Hallowe'en
In Nunavut, polar bears force one community to hold Halloween indoors -- and in Buffalo, public outrage forces Lululemon to apologize for an ill-advised gesture of community support.