CIHF - Friday, May 24, 2024 - 10:00 p.m. (ET) - Segment #1

PARK: Got some bad news for you. The kind of pinkeye you have? Antibiotics won't help. It's gonna linger for a while. Okay. I guess nobody should borrow my mascara. (scoffs) What are we talking about? We're talking about the adenovirus that's causing your conjunctivitis. And the fact that it's... 100% identical to the strain we found in Nate Taylor's eye. You got it when you scribbled my internet handle on Nate's face. FOLSOM: You steered Nate out onto that balcony. And then you revved up that drone that you claim you sold. And you slit his throat. FOLSOM: You can deny it, but, uh, going viral here? It's gonna put you behind bars. PARK: See, Vincent, it's the little things. Like, microscopic. But you already know that, you're a super sleuth. I was right. The whole time. About everything. I always said that Warren and Nate were guilty. And you said I no idea what I was talking about. That my grasp of evidentiary procedure was weak. You remember that? Do you know what that did to my credibility? Do you even realize what that video cost me? I lost 20% of my followers overnight. You only had 8,000 followers at your height, Vincent. You really think that... a couple thousand people clicking unsubscribe justifies murder? Shut up, boomer. It's not just the followers. 'Cause you rode that momentum all the way here. All the way to my dream job. If you wanted to be a CSI, you could've just applied. I did. And I got rejected twice. So I used it as fuel. For what? To get the truth out there. About Warren Bart... and Nate Taylor. So I did what you people couldn't. I figured out how Ana Reynolds was killed. All right, let's go. Now everybody knows, Chris. Everybody knows that you're a fraud. CHAVEZ: Hands behind your back. You don't even deserve to wear a lab coat. I found you, didn't I? You helped a murderer walk, Chris. I just punished one. Let's go. ROBY: I have some good news. LVPD has cleared you. You are off the hook with them. But you are not off the hook with me. These videos that you post. Just putting yourself out there, it's... After this, I promise I get it. And again... I'll never post about an ongoing case. These days... every time you leave this office, you are at risk. We have to be smart. And we have to protect ourselves. From now on... I'll stick to Instagram. Are you kidding me? Instagram... (laughs) I'm kidding. Kidding, boss. Do not make yourself a target. (gunshots) PARK: I need to set the record straight. I was wrongabout the Ana Reynolds case. My theory that Warren Bart didn't kill Anawith an axe missed the point. This was the murder weapon. By now you've all heard we found one just like it in Warren's house. I don't get to saythat Warren Bart is a murderer. But I can say that he shouldn't benefitfrom the deaths of Ana Reynolds and Nate Taylor. So don't like. Don't subscribe.Unfollow Warren. Don't give people like thatany more eyeballs. Me? I'm signing off. For good. Captioning sponsored byCBS and TOYOTA. Captioned byMedia Access Group at WGBHaccess.wgbh.org

>> Good evening. Thank you for joining us. I'm aalia-adam, and I'm shallima-maharaj tonight waiting with open arms. >> We're really optimistic that 2024 will return to pre-pandemic levels. >> Nova scotia has high expectations for a busy tourism season. >> The truck driver who caused the deadly humboldt bus crash has been ordered to be deported. The latest on the decision and what this means for the families of the victims. >> You're watching global halifax. This is "global news" at six. >> Tourism operators in nova scotia are hoping for another comeback summer season. Four years after the first pandemic impacts. They're optimistic the business recovery will continue. Skye-bryden-blom reports. >> You have to come and see nova scotia, every part of it, every little nook and cranny. >> That's exactly the kind of enthusiasm tourism operators are hoping to see this season. Ambassadors offers land and water tours across the atlantic provinces, and says 2024 is an important comeback year following the pandemic. >> We saw in 2023 that visitation to the province was about 6% shy of where it was in 2019, pre-pandemic levels. We're really optimistic that 2024 will return to pre-pandemic levels, he says. >> The numbers are encouraging, with about 400,000 passengers currently expected. >> We're seeing advanced sales, you know, year to date, about 12% over last year. And so that's really encouraging. >> Meantime, the owner of the sou'wester at peggys cove says business has been good since pandemic restrictions ended. He says the pandemic had a significant impact on the hospitality sector. >> But since the pandemic got over, for us here, it's been two of the best years we've ever had . >> Campbell is hopeful that growth continues. Meantime a nova scotia park spokesperson says bookings are down about 22% compared to last year, although some campsites are currently closed. The reservations opened in april. >> There's been over 21,000 reservations made for this year, and this time last year we had over 26,000 at this time, she says. >> A positive sign is visitors from europe, canada and the U.S. are booking. Buckland says the east coast hospitality is a draw for many. >> The experience when you visit halifax and visit nova scotia is a welcoming one and one that is a memorable one, and it keeps people coming back year and year after year. >> Tourists agree the east coast leaves a lasting impact. >> We mustn't forget about the lovely people that are here in the in the maritimes as well. >> Skye-bryden-blom "global news" peggys cove, nova scotia. Time now for a check on the forecast with more on what's on the way. Let's bring in our weather specialist, kim sullivan . >> Happy friday shallima. It was actually a pretty sweet friday. A nice friday for most across nova scotia. Today, those in the hrm and east of actually not only got sunshine and nice warm highs, but also saw some humidity. For malay falls we saw 23 on the thermometer, felt more like 2725 in halifax. Felt more like 29 and that 26 in sydney felt more like 30. And the wind? Well, it was a breezy. We saw wind gusts 30 40km an hour from the southwest. Right now that wind still coming in from the southwest, gusting up to 50km an hour for yarmouth and greenwood. We are going to see that wind. Most, most likely through the overnight period. Partially clear skies is also what we're going to see as we settle at lows between nine and 11 degrees. The west will see more sunshine. Tomorrow. Actually. Clear, beautiful sunny skies, a tad more cloud coverage for the rest of us. Seasonal or milder. Highs of 16 to 21 except for that cloudy 13 in port hawkesbury, and it will be a sunny but windy one in the hrm. We are going to see beautiful sunshine to start a little bit more cloud coverage in the afternoon, but wind gusts from the northwest up to 50km an hour, 40km an hour. Only tapering off in the overnight period. So it's going to feel a little bit fresher than that. 21 what's going to happen for the rest of the weekend? We'll take a look in your long range forecast. >> A board has ordered the deportation of the truck driver charged with dangerous driving in the humboldt broncos bus crash. More than six years ago, a transport truck collided with a bus carrying a junior hockey team, killing 16 people and injuring another 13. And as sara austin reports, while the deportation is expected, the driver's lawyer is still fighting for him to stay.

>> It was a tragedy that shook a nation on a rural saskatchewan road. 16 lives were suddenly ended, 13 others were injured, and countless families were forever changed. That includes for jaskirat singh sidhu, the rookie truck driver who semi collided with a bus carrying a junior hockey team. >> He's dealing with very severe post-traumatic stress disorder and severe anxiety as it was and now facing his family, having his family broken up is pretty tough to deal with, I think. >> Sidhu moved to canada from india in 2014 as a permanent resident without citizenship. His crime means his deportation is a foregone conclusion, something not all the victims families agree with. >> But I don't think this is a necessary step for him and a necessary conclusion to all this. We've made our peace with this a long time ago, and mr. Sidhu has done his time. >> There's a full range of emotions for the many families now processing the news. >> At this point it's kind of past me. It's a completely out of my control. I mean, unfortunately, he's going to have to live with the consequence for the rest of his life. >> Others, like the parents of another victim, logan boulet, say they're thankful for the decision as they continue to believe that mr. Sidhu should be deported from canada, saying they're prepared to remain diligent in this belief even as mr. Sidhu may launch further appeals. But because of the length of sidhu's unprecedented eight year sentence, he lost his right to appeal at least until the deportation order was granted. >> Now that it's been issued, he can apply to get his permanent residence back on humanitarian and compassionate grounds. And that's what we're going to do. >> His lawyer says sidhu's son has medical issues that would prevent him from moving back to india with him, potentially ripping apart the family of a man some say has suffered enough. Sidhu's lawyer says the deportation process could take months or even years, and a humanitarian appeal like the one that is now underway usually takes about 2 to 3 years to process a ongoing saga. It seems that is still far from over. Sarah offen, "global news" a 67 year old man has been arrested and charged with sexual offenses involving children following a seven month investigation by the lunenburg rcmp. >> The man appeared in court yesterday and is facing four charges, including sexual assault and sexual interference. Police say they received a report of sexual assault at pence elementary school involving a male employee and a child last october, rcmp say three more victims have come forward. More charges are anticipated and anyone with information is asked to contact the lunenburg rcmp. Halifax transit users can expect bus route detours and bus bay relocations this summer. As we reported yesterday, it's all part of the construction for the cogswell district project. Beginning next month, a portion of barrington street is set to undergo a long term closure, affecting 30 bus routes and four bus bays. The project will see a new halifax transit hub expected to open early next year. And while the transit union acknowledges the eventual benefits of the project, they say the process will be challenging for traffic. >> Like it's going to be disruptive. Of course, it's also going to depend if commuters with their own vehicles are going to be avoiding that area, with the detours in place because of the closure, we're we're expecting a congestion, but like I said, you can't predict that until it happens, and it will be ongoing for several months. >> The president says the biggest concern for transit drivers is scheduled delays, and says they hope to get more details sooner rather than later. In berwick west, a 20 year old cyclist has been seriously injured after a car crash late last night just after midnight. Kings district rcmp responded to a vehicle cyclist collision on highway one. The cyclist from aylesford was transported to the hospital with life threatening injuries. The driver of the car did not suffer physical injuries. Highway one was closed for several hours but has since reopened. The investigation is ongoing. >> Prime minister justin trudeau was in nova scotia friday to highlight the universal coverage of a range of contraception and diabetes medications. He says the federal government is launching the first phase of a national pharmacare plan, with 1.5 billion federal dollars medications and devices, including insulin, birth control pills and iuds will be free for canadians. Nova scotia nurses union president janet hazelton says contraception and diabetes coverage are among the most needed for those without a drug plan. We see far too many patients come to us leaving our emergency departments or leaving their family, doctors or nurse practitioners with prescriptions for medications to treat their diabetes, whether it's insulin or oral medication, only to know that they are not getting that prescription filled because they can't afford it. >> These patients inevitably land back in the system,

Copyright protected and owned by broadcaster. Your licence is limited to private, internal, non-commercial use. All reproduction, broadcast, transmission or other use of this work is strictly prohibited.

Transcripts