The Nanoose First Nation has lost its bid to have some E&N rail line land returned to it

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In this podcast

  • The Nanoose First Nation has lost its bid to have some E&N rail line land returned to it. The Snaw-Naw-As nation argued the Island Corridor Foundation has been unable to restore and run the railway, which shut down in 2011 due to safety concerns. 

  • The head of Canada's National Immunity Task Force says his team will present a more detailed picture of how many Canadians have been infected with the novel coronavirus within the next two weeks.

  • The World Health Organization has ended its study into whether hydroxychloroquine and two other drugs help treat patients in hospital who are suffering from COVID-19.  Interim results from the group's research arm found the drugs have little or no effect in reducing deaths from the coronavirus.

  • Two Victoria police officers are under investigation after a complaint by two outreach workers.

Written and reported by Lisa Cordasco, News Director for CHLY 101.7FM.

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📷 Dayliner passenger service on E&N has not run since 2011. / via Province of British Columbia

📷 Dayliner passenger service on E&N has not run since 2011. / via Province of British Columbia


 
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Lisa Cordasco