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"It was nail-biting but we did it": Canadian shows didn't let COVID derail production by Victoria Ahearn, The Canadian Press Posted Jan 26, 2021 4:00 am EDT Last Updated Jan 26, 2021 at 4:14 am EDT Bridgette Murphy, 2nd Assistant, 'B' Camera slates the next scene on location in Toronto for production of the third season of "Coroner" in this undated handout photo. While some shows affected by pandemic lockdowns last March were able to resume production in the summer and air in the fall, many were held up by restrictions, a lack of COVID-19 insurance, and the development of expensive and extens...

Published Tuesday, January 26, 2021 7:48AM EST TORONTO -- The pandemic has its prints all over Canada's winter TV season. While some shows affected by lockdowns last March were able to resume production in the summer and air in the fall, many were held up by restrictions, a lack of COVID-19 insurance, and the development of expensive health and safety protocols with officials and unions. The result is a January and February slate packed with new programming shot over the past few months with much testing, distancing, sanitization and personal protective equipment. The Canad...

White paper examines consumer and provider responses to a national survey on topics ranging from self-scheduling to price transparency to securing patient data ... | January 14, 2021

SHARING OPTIONS: Clonagh Lucky Explorer who sold for a new all breed record price of €52,000. \ Alfie Shaw Many people will look back on 2020 as a year they’ll want to forget. While not perfect by any means in the cattle world either, 2020 did bring a new age of buying and indeed sale highlights. Never again will we see bidding for stock solely doable from the ringside as the implementation of lockdowns nationwide led to the introduction of online bidding in nearly every mart, big and small. An idea that was always going to come into play at some sta...

Get involved in future round-ups by joining the Telegraph Community Facebook group.  This decision saw 11 million more people placed under the harshest tier of restrictions. But with no evidence that the mutant strain has any impact on disease severity, our readers are not convinced by Mr Hancock’s justification for the new restrictions.  ‘Any virus will inevitably mutate’ @Iain Frame: “This Government has no intention of letting the country go back to normality. Any virus will inevitably mutate. The answer isn't to lock everyone up until a miracle cure is found. The answer is ...