CBC News: The National
Canadian television programWikipedia
42
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11
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8
PODCASTS
Search complete. 42 mentions across 11 episodes found for "CBC News: The National".
Sep 17, 2026
Christine BirakCORRESPONDENT
As private care expands, patients are asking, "Who gets relief, and who gets left waiting?" Christine Birak, CBC News, Toronto.
Salimah ShivjiHOST
And for more on this story, you can watch Christine tomorrow night on The National.
Salimah ShivjiHOST
And finally, it was just supposed to be a visit to a familiar beach, but for Rick and Jeannie McLean, a stroll in Shakes Creek in northern BC turned into an archeological dig.
Salimah ShivjiHOST
On previous trips, the Whitehorse couple had visited a rock containing petroglyphs, carved images dating back hundreds of years.
Dan HartmanGUEST
He's a doctor, and I don't think it's good that I ever see that man face to face, so I'd rather just try to forgive him in my heart and move on.
Dean AllisonMODERATOR
So, um, there's been conversation about, uh, Mr. Allison spoke about it this morning, um, that the voices, you know, from this inquiry, from the National Citizens, uh, Inquiry, and, um, the voices of, you know, of those who've been injured and those who've got concerns, you know, we can't let that, we can't let that, um, just disappear after, after something like this.
Dean AllisonMODERATOR
H- How do you see, uh, an effective go forward on, on dealing with this, whether it be, uh, you know, correcting what's happened in the past and coming to terms with that? How do we do that properly, and then how do we prepare for, for the future? 'Cause we're gonna have, I'm sure, unfortunately we're gonna have something similar down the road.
Dean AllisonMODERATOR
Um, from your perspective, Mr. Hartman, how do you see us navigating that currently for what's happened and prepare for what could happen?
Rodney PalmerGUEST
It uses the same apparatus, but it comes from the top down.
Rodney PalmerGUEST
The government tells us right down to that little reporter, and they all speak with a unified voice.
Rodney PalmerGUEST
One of the first things I noticed was a story on the National at CBC Television, the National news with Adrienne Arsenault, one of the greatest broadcasters we have, by the way.
Rodney PalmerGUEST
She's amazing in the way that she is on camera, and she's very believable and trustworthy.
Ryan JespersenHOST
Now, many of you will listen on the podcast, but Johnny, can you take our wide shot for a sec? Show them the wide shot.
Ryan JespersenHOST
Tomorrow in the background you'll see a camera crew from CBC The National.
John HicksHOST
Yes.
Ryan JespersenHOST
Oh, yeah, baby.
Dan HartmanGUEST
And I don't think it's good that I ever see that man face to face, so I'd rather just try to forgive him in my heart and move on.
Glen MotzMODERATOR
So, um, there's been conversation about, uh, Mr. Allison spoke about it this morning, um, that the voices, you know, from this inquiry, from the National Citizens, uh, Inquiry and, um, the voices of, you know, those who've been injured and those who've got concerns, you know, we can't let that, we can't let that, um, just disappear after, after something like this.
Glen MotzMODERATOR
H-How do you see, uh, an effective go forward on, on dealing with this, whether it be, uh, you know, correcting what's happened in the past and coming to terms with that? How do we do that properly? And then how do we prepare for, for the future? 'Cause we're gonna have, I'm sure, unfortunately, we're gonna have something similar down the road.
Glen MotzMODERATOR
Um, from your perspective, Mr. Hartmann, how do you see us navigating that currently for what's happened and prepare for what could happen?
Rodney PalmerGUEST
It uses the same apparatus, but it comes from the top down.
Rodney PalmerGUEST
The government tells us right down to that little reporter, and they all speak with a unified voice.
Rodney PalmerGUEST
One of the first things I noticed was a story on the National at CBC Television, the National News with Adrienne Arsenault, one of the greatest broadcasters we have, by the way.
Rodney PalmerGUEST
She's amazing in the way that she is on camera, and she's very believable and trustworthy.
DavidHOST
But on a federal level, uh, this is just turning into, as it says, Chinese-style propaganda.
Rodney PalmerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
One of the first things I noticed was a story on the National at CBC Television, the National News with Adrienne Arsenault, one of the greatest broadcasters we have, by the way.
Rodney PalmerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
She's amazing in the way that she is on camera, and she's very believable and trustworthy.
Rodney PalmerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
But when I saw this, I did not recognize it as news.
Rodney PalmerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
The next year, Vanity Fair did a deep dive and found five scientific papers published seven years prior to that broadcast by the scientists at the Wuhan lab in public domain that showed that they were creating a brand-new infectious pathogen, some Frankensteinian bacteria, that... or virus rather, that was merging the SARS-2002 virus with a new bat virus.
Rodney PalmerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
They said there were safety deficiencies at the Wuhan lab.
Rodney PalmerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
They said there were genetically engineered rats with humanized lungs, and all of this information was available to Adrienne Arsenault of the CBC and The National at the time they told us, "Don't believe it to be true." So they, with the billions of dollars that they have from the people of Canada and the federal government, they failed to tell us this, and it's probably not because they didn't know how.
Rodney PalmerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
It's probably because they were acting as a state broadcaster.
David FreiheitHOST
I will use the word pandemic, but the covid pandemic response, the covid jab, because I'm not going to use the term vaccine mandates and.
David FreiheitHOST
This inquiry was put on by Sean Buckley, who's the same man that initiated the NCI, the National Citizens Inquiry, which was a citizen initiative to look at, assess, and ultimately admonish the government's response to the COVID pandemic.
David FreiheitHOST
Because people, the damage that was done from COVID was, I'll say virtually entirely, if not entirely, in the government response.
David FreiheitHOST
The economic, health, social consequences, all a result of the government's response, not the man-made virus out of a lab in Wuhan, China, that wreaked havoc on the world.
David FreiheitHOST
And Sean Buckley, did the NCI, the National Citizens Inquiry.
David FreiheitHOST
It went on for a very long time.
David FreiheitHOST
And they listened to everybody who was affected by government lockdowns, government mandates, all this other stuff.
7 MINS LATER
David FreiheitHOST
We're going to get into propaganda, which is the CBC, state-funded media, putting out articles about the joys of snitching on your neighbors during a pandemic.
Adrienne ArsenaultCORRESPONDENT
Adrienne Arsenault, CBC News, New York.
Mike MilesHOST
And you can hear from some of those victims' families tonight on The National.
Mike MilesHOST
RCMP disaster victim identification experts are being deployed in Nepal to help find the missing.
Mike MilesHOST
DNA is being collected in this country from family members of those not seen since the flooding.
speaker_0CORRESPONDENT
Adrienne Arsenault, CBC News, New York.
Mike MilesHOST
And you can hear from some of those victims' families tonight on The National.
Mike MilesHOST
After 9/11, the US invaded Afghanistan and toppled the Taliban, but after the Americans left, the Taliban regained power.
Mike MilesHOST
The regime now controls a country where women are again hidden from sight.
Adrienne ArsenaultCORRESPONDENT
Adrienne Arsenault, CBC News, New York.
Neil HerlandHOST
And you can hear from some of those families who still don't have remains tonight on The National.
Neil HerlandHOST
The leaders of Quebec's political parties were in the hot seat last night answering questions in French on Radio-Canada about their provincial election platforms.
Neil HerlandHOST
The leader of the Parti Québécois, Paul St-Pierre Plamondon, was asked if he wins a minority government, would he hold another referendum on Quebec separation?
Rafi BoujakianCORRESPONDENT
Jean Chretien is vocally endorsing Canada's counterpunch.
Rafi BoujakianCORRESPONDENT
The former Liberal prime minister speaking to CBC News chief correspondent Adrienne Arsenault in an interview for The National, suggesting Ottawa should perhaps use another trick up its sleeve.
Jean ChretienSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
They have excluded oil, gas, electricity, potash.
Jean ChretienSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Why? Because they need it very badly.
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