

The Concordia Stingers are buzzin’ this week and CJLO Sports will be there for every bucket and every red light. Tune in on mixlr.com/cjlo1690.
TONIGHT! (Feb 10) - It’s a great day for hockey! The Stingers men’s hockey club plays host to the first placed UQTR Patriots. Puck drop at 7:30pm!
Tomorrow! (Feb 11) - We’re back-to-back! Tip-off at 6:00pm and 8:00pm when the Stingers women’s then men’s ball squads take on the Laval Rouge et Or.
Friday, February 12th, 2016 – The Corey Cup! The crosstown rivals McGill University come into Ed Meaghar Arena! Puck drop at 7:30pm.
Saturday, February 13th, 2016 - Matinee tilts at 2:00pm then 4:00pm! Stingers women’s then men’s ball head into McGill University.
Make sure not to miss any of the Concordia action with us, and keep checking back to see upcoming sports covergae from CJLO Sports.
Hosted by Catlin Spencer
Stories by Saturn de Los Angeles, Catlin Spencer & Patricia Petit Liang
Produced by Catlin Spencer

It's that time of year again! Award Season is in full swing, and At The Movies (with Iconic Sounds) is having the annual Golden Ticket Awards for the third consecutive year - recognizing the best films of 2015.
The Golden Tickets highlight a collection of films that span various genres (Drama, Comedy, Animation, Horror, and Documentaries) that were well received from the At The Movies community. You have up until Sunday, March 6th to cast your vote, and the winners will be announced on the Tuesday morning of March 8th, live at 8 o'clock EST.
Good luck to all the nominees, and click here to start voting now!
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Remi Caron-Liss and Danny Aubry together co-host At The Movies (with Iconic Sounds), Tuesdays at 8am. Only on CJLO.
LOCAL
By Julian McKenzie
Quebec health minister Gaetan Barrette announced Wednesday that he wishes to standardize the cost of medical treatments for the province.
According to the Montreal Gazette, Barrette believes the standardized costs will save Quebec "hundreds of millions of dollars” and will reduce waiting times for patients.
Barrette also wishes to set an average base price for each health service in order for hospitals to bill the government and kickstart an initiative called “activity-based funding”.
Healthcare IT company Logibec will study the costs of medical procedures in institutions across the province.
The process is due to cost taxpayers up to 70 million dollars.
NATIONAL
Canadian Immigration Minister John McCallum confirmed that the Canadian government had provided details to the US on security measures being followed when processing refugee applications.
He added that the US government did not express any concerns.
McCallum downplayed the security fears expressed at the Senate Committee hearing by calling it political theatre.
INTERNATIONAL
By Julia Bryant
A string of anti-feminist meetings that were set to take place on Saturday have been cancelled.
The meetings were organized by Return of Kings, a controversial men's group that was founded by an American blogger.
According to The Sydney Morning Herald, the leader, known as Roosh V., has also advocated for rape to be legal within private homes.
The group received significant backlash on the Internet, including disapproving tweets from Canadian city mayors.
Hosted by: Danny "Wonderwoman" Aubry
Stories by: Julian McKenzie, Pauline Nesbitt & Julia Bryant
Produced by: Julia Bryant
Hosted by Danny Aubry
Stories by Danny Aubry, Catlin Spencer & Saturn de Los Angeles
Produced by Catlin Spencer
Hosted by: Pauline Nesbitt
Stories by Patrcia Petit Liang, Catlin Spencer, Emeline Vidal
Produced by: Emeline Vidal
LOCAL
by: Patricia Petit Liang
Parti Quebecois leader Pierre Karl Péladeau stood up for anglophone rights in a news conference on Thursday.
According to the Montreal Gazette, the PQ leader criticized the Couillard government for refusing the anglophone and francophone school boards' input on the recently proposed school board reforms in Bill 86.
Pierre Karl Péladeau stated in English that the Liberal government was taking the anglophone community for granted and that they must respect the anglophone community’s rights.
The PQ and the EMSB will continue to protest the school board reforms until all of the parties affected by it have a chance to express their opinions of it.
NATIONAL
by: Catlin Spencer
A Quebec man has been charged with bringing 82 kilograms of pills into the United States on a sled.
According to the Montreal Gazette, Cédrik Bourgault-Morin was apprehended by Border Patrol agents Wednesday morning.
He was wearing camouflage and carried 300 vacuum sealed bags of prescription Xanax in a sled when he triggered a motion sensor.
Prosecutors say that the pills have an estimated street value of 1.6 million dollars US.
INTERNATIONAL
by: Emeline Vidal
Three winning tickets have been issued for the US Powerball jackpot, on Thursday.
Hosted by Catlin Spencer
Stories by Julia Bryant, Julian McKenzie & Pauline Nesbitt
Produced by Catlin Spencer
LOCAL
by Catlin Spencer
Despite a bylaw that came into effect in October, some Montreal cab drivers are still not accepting credit or debit as forms of payment.
According to CBC News, one Montreal citizen told the news outlet that four cabs in a row told her their card readers weren't working- although when she refused to pay cash, they started to work again.
Director of development for the city of Montreal's taxi bureau, Sylvain Tousignant says the new rules are only three months old and that he's not surprised that there is some resistance.
However, he adds that it's important for customers to report infractions.
So far, inspectors have issued roughly 50 warnings to drivers for not respecting the new bylaw, with fines ranging between 125 and 375 dollars.
NATIONAL
by Saturn De Los Angeles
Several Canadian cities have chosen to opt-out from the federal government's plan to pursue a national census of homeless people.
According to The National Post, these cities include Toronto, Ottawa, Vancouver, Edmonton, and Calgary- who have chosen instead to take the homeless count into their own hands over the next few years.
The move will result in the federal government having incomplete data on assessing the Canada's poverty situation, leaving the governing Liberal party in limbo of being able to fulfill their promise of addressing it.
Pedro Barata of the Toronto non-profit organization United Way, believes that the data collected from individual cities can still be assessed on a national scale, as long as the way they are counted remains consistent.
A Syrian terrorist has murdered 10 people, including eight German tourists, in a suicide bombing in Turkey.
According to BBC News, the terrorist is suspected to have been a member of the Islamic State group and detonated himself near the famous Blue Mosque in Istanbul.
Turkish President, Recep Tayyip Erdogan [Ray-sep Tay-yeep Erd-again] said that Turkey has become the top target for terrorist groups in their region.
The President of Turkey offered his condolences to German Chancellor Angela Merkel over the phone following the tragedy.