W5

I'm a trainer.

But to me, the thought of doing a documentary, even when W5 interviewed me, which is investigative journalism, I was on edge until I saw how they'd spun it.

You don't know, right? Yeah, that's true.

Eric Malling would, you know, I'd investigate the A320 Airbus and why they're all crashing.

People stopped talking to family members, friends.

Like this woman from a W5 special produced by Canada's CTV, who spotted her dad in some video footage receiving fake currency that Romana called loyalty money.

This woman, who we'll call Mary, spotted her father, a devoted follower, in the school gym that day.

I couldn't really make anything out until the point that she was handing out the loyalty money, and then he hugged her.

I'm Genevieve Westcott.

Should Canadian doctors remove organs from babies born without brains to give other infants the gift of life? The ethical dilemma, Sunday on W5.

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HOW FOREIGN COUNTRIES ARE HOW FOREIGN COUNTRIES ARE HOW FOREIGN COUNTRIES ARE CAPITALIZING HOW FOREIGN COUNTRIES ARE CAPITALIZING ON HOW FOREIGN COUNTRIES ARE CAPITALIZING ON CANADA'S HOW FOREIGN COUNTRIES ARE CAPITALIZING ON CANADA'S SHR There's a lot more farmed salmon on the shelves in Canadian grocery stores despite the decline in fish farms in the west.

So where is it coming from and what does it mean for the local market? W5's John Woodward takes a look.

The town of Port Hardy on northern Vancouver Island has fishing in its DNA says its mayor Patricia Corbett-Lebat.

We are a fishing, logging, mining community.

that at grocery stores across the country with imports of farmed salmon surging.

Fewer Canadian fish farms appears to be leading to more foreign farmed fish in grocery stores.

One major chain, Loblaws, telling W5 in a statement, reduced domestic supply in recent years has meant we are relying more on imported salmon.

It's happening countrywide.

First Nations leaders are calling for the eviction of salmon farms off the coast of British Columbia because they say the farms are a threat to wild Pacific salmon.

But as W5's John Woodward reports, the truth around what is happening to one of Canada's most iconic fish may go deeper than that.

We got pink and chum with a few chinook in here.

A seine net

We've had nine significant studies that have all identified that we can coexist with wild salmon and we are continuing to innovate to further reduce any potential risks.

Federal ministers have supported those shutdowns, but salmon farmers seem to have an unlikely ally in the same department that's been overseeing the closures.

In a confidential memo obtained by W5, the Department of Fisheries and Oceans recommended that 15 fish farms in the Discovery Islands should be reopened because they pose minimal risk to salmon populations.

Canada's Department of Fisheries and Oceans explained it this way.