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Inside CBC Sports

From the desk of Scott Moore, Executive Director of CBC TV Sports, comes a look at emerging trends in the world of sports broadcasting and what weighs into decisions at Canada's public broadcaster

Archives: June

Inside CBC Sports »

About the Author

Scott Moore is Executive Director of CBC Sports.

Prior to coming to CBC in 2007, Mr. Moore held various senior positions at CTV, TSN and Sportsnet.

As a producer, his credits include seven Olympic Games, Stanley Cups, Grey Cups, world junior championships, figure skating and auto racing, as well as various news and entertainment specials.

Sports Features

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World »

Honduras prison fire kills hundreds video: A fire started by an inmate tore through a severely overcrowded Honduran prison, burning and suffocating inmates in their locked cells and killing as many as 356 people in one of the world's deadliest prison fires in a century, authorities said Wednesday.
Syria's Assad calls for vote but steps up assault video: As Syrian forces stepped up their assault on rebellious cities, President Bashar al-Assad ordered a referendum on a new constitution that would create a multiparty system in a country that has been ruled by his autocratic family dynasty for 40 years.
Malnutrition kills 2 million kids a year: Five children around the world die every minute because of chronic malnutrition, according to a new report.

Canada »

Tories move to curb 'bogus' refugees: The Conservative government is poised to change the refugee system yet again in an attempt to deter what it considers "bogus" claimants, CBC News has learned.
Drummond report on Ontario calls for cutbacks video: The Ontario government must curtail its spending with the kind of cuts not seen since the Mike Harris years, according to a report by former TD Bank chief economist Don Drummond.
B.C. house party trial hears from tearful teens video: Two teenagers cried as they testified at the trial of a B.C. woman who was charged after a teen died while her son was hosting a party at her house in 2008.

Politics »

2 NDP MPs back final Commons vote to kill gun registry: Two NDP MPs broke party ranks to vote with the government in the final House of Commons vote on scrapping the long-gun registry.
Tories move to curb 'bogus' refugees: The Conservative government is poised to change the refugee system yet again in an attempt to deter what it considers "bogus" claimants, CBC News has learned.
Online surveillance bill could change, Harper signals video: The government says it's open to amending its bill that would give police and intelligence agencies new powers to access Canadians' electronic communications and get telecommunications subscriber data.

Health »

Chronic fatigue may be reversed with exercise: Taking it easy is not the best treatment for chronic fatigue syndrome, rather exercise and behaviour therapy are, a large study finds.
AT&T buys T-Mobile USA for $39B US: AT&T Inc. said Sunday it will buy T-Mobile USA from Deutsche Telekom AG in a cash-and-stock deal valued at $39 billion US, becoming the largest cellphone company in the U.S.
Milky Way home to 50 billion planets: NASA: Scientists have compiled the first cosmic census of planets in our galaxy: at least 50 billion planets are estimated to call the Milky Way home.

Arts & Entertainment»

Whitney Houston funeral to be livestreamed: Whitney Houston's funeral will be livestreamed, to satisfy the desire of fans to grieve alongside family members at the Saturday memorial.
blog Hudson Bay Co. archives includes film treasure trove: A Hudson's Bay Co. collection of films from the early 20th century showing fur-trading life in the North has been transferred back to Winnipeg and is to be screened at the Archives of Manitoba.
Missing Karel Appel works found in British warehouse: More than 400 works by Dutch artist Karel Appel have been discovered in a British storage warehouse a decade after they went missing.

Technology & Science »

new Swiss satellite will clean up space junk: Swiss scientists plan to launch a "janitor satellite" specially designed to get rid of space junk, the orbiting debris that can seriously damage satellites and manned space ships.
Online surveillance bill may breach privacy law, charter video audio: A new bill that would require telecommunications providers to give police subscriber information without a warrant will likely be challenged in the courts if crucial changes aren't made, critics say.
Canada's air pollution experts moved to 'other priorities': Environment Canada has drastically cut back on its monitoring of air pollution that can cause health problems for Canadians, reassigning scientists involved in that monitoring to "other priorities."

Money »

Drummond report highlights: The Drummond report on reforming Ontario's public services includes 362 recommended reforms to balance the books by 2018.
Nortel collapse linked to hacking attack audio: A former systems security adviser to Nortel Networks says he has no doubt that extensive cyber attacks on the technology company contributed to its downfall.
Competition Bureau investigating global banks: Canada's Competition Bureau is investigating allegations that certain global banks or financial brokerage firms conspired to manipulate interest rate derivatives for more than three years.

Consumer Life »

Honda recalls Fit subcompacts: Honda Canada says it will recall 14,640 of its 2009 and 2010 Fit subcompact cars to replace lost motion springs.
U.S. travel fee proposal criticized by Harper: Prime Minister Stephen Harper says he doesn't think much of a new border tax that's being proposed by the United States, calling it a cash grab designed to help a budget crisis.
Bell class action suit approved by Que. court: A Quebec Superior Court judge has authorized a class action lawsuit to go ahead against Bell Mobility.

Sports »

Scores: NHL NBA

Bruins recover to drop Canadiens in shootout video: Tyler Seguin had the only goal in the shootout as the Boston Bruins recovered from blowing a two-goal lead to defeat the Montreal Canadiens 4-3 on Wednesday night.
recap Raptors turned away at home by Spurs: Tony Parker scored 34 points and had 14 assists as the San Antonio Spurs extended their winning streak to nine games with a 113-106 victory over the Toronto Raptors on Wednesday. Jose Calderon had 16 points and 11 assists for Toronto (9-22), which lost its fourth game in a row.
Anderson shines as Senators smother Panthers video: Craig Anderson made 42 saves, six Ottawa players scored, and the Senators routed the Panthers 6-2 on Wednesday night for their ninth straight win against Florida.

Diversions »

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Scott Moore

Inside CBC Sports

Archives: June