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Toronto Star articles, please go to:Never miss the latest news from the Star, including up-to-date coronavirus coverage, with our email newslettersThe Toronto Star and thestar.com, each property of Toronto Star "Rafet Sayegh, who runs a coffee booth at Covent Gardens Market in London, thinks Ford is doing well. Pseudonyms will no longer be permitted.By submitting a comment, you accept that CBC has the right to reproduce and publish that comment in whole or in part, in any manner CBC chooses. "So clearly the things that people did not like about him back then [are] having an impact on his popularity right now. Newspapers Limited, One Yonge Street, 4th floor, Toronto, ON, M5E 1E6 "Let's give him more time in power. All “I want to get to the bottom of this.“If they do put recommendations, we’ll take them up on it,” Ford added, noting the commission is welcome to call him and any cabinet ministers as witnesses.Although the premier has repeatedly said families whose loved ones perished or took ill with the virus will be able to tell their stories to the commission, there were no details on how or when that could happen.New Democrat MPP Gurratan Singh said Ford fell short on what is required to have a fully transparent inquiry because there’s a risk information will be controlled and areas of concern left unexplored. "The people will judge him at the end of the four [years] when he faces the electorate again. "Grenier can't tell if there's one particular policy that is responsible for that drop in the polls, but one of Ford's former campaign staffers said the province's deficit meant the government had to make some tough decisions. "Our government will continue to put you first," he told Ontarians.During their first year, the Tories have moved at what Ford has called "lightning speed," pushing through major reforms and budget cuts in areas such as child care, education and taxes.But despite Ford's assertion about his government's success, some voters may be having doubts about the province's new regime. A man whose mother survived a major COVID outbreak at Isabel and Arthur Meighen Manor, where he is chair of the family council, said Ford should put the government’s focus on preparing nursing homes for a second wave.“The crisis is not over,” said Tim Seabrook. On the campaign trail, and in government, Ontario Premier Doug Ford routinely mentions "the people" in his speeches.When he won election last year, he claimed his "victory belonged to the people," and vowed to run a "government that works for the people. "They were left with a bare cupboard, and the house on fire and Doug Ford had the tough job of getting things in order again," said Melissa Lantsman, who ran Ford's election war room during the campaign, and is now a VP at Hill+Knowlton Strategies. So you would think this would be an opportunity for the PCs to have more of an open playing field, but instead, we're seeing they're struggling. Republication or distribution of this content is Both come from Ford’s … People stay there for two, three, four or five days,” Grinspun said. "Grenier said other premiers have survived early stumbles in public opinion polls, but said this is coming at a time when Ford isn't facing a complete opposition bench in the Legislature. And now, there’s Doug Ford and the Great Section 33 Caper. By offering a 10 per cent subsidy hike to … Doug Ford’s majority isn’t quite as big as those of PC leaders past, but it is decisive: 76 seats, up from 28 in the last election and 27 at dissolution. "I think you'll see a much more mature government in the second year," Lantsman said.She believes Ontario will eventually embrace Ford's populist appeal. To order copies of presentation-ready copies of Toronto Star content for distribution To encourage thoughtful and respectful conversations, first and last names will appear with each submission to CBC/Radio-Canada's online communities (except in children and youth-oriented communities). One year is not enough," he told CBC News.
1 year later, Ontario's premier and some voters disagreeFord government has uphill climb to win over the province, but it's not impossibleMajority of Ontarians oppose province's cuts to public health, new poll suggestsOntario Budget 2019: A child-care credit, dental care for seniors, and drinking in parks on the way “The commission is a waste of time.”Copyright owned or licensed by Toronto Star Newspapers Limited. rights reserved. “Hospital care is a completely different type of expertise — completely. "He seems to want to reduce services and income for people who seem to need it the most. "Most of the polls we've seen have the Tories down somewhere between 30 to 35 per cent support," said CBC polling analyst Eric Grenier. It needs to be entirely public,” urged Singh (Brampton East), who joined the Liberals in raising concerns about terms of reference that allow documents summoned by the commission to remain confidential.That means cabinet briefing materials, high-level political papers and crucial emails on how the government handled the pandemic in nursing homes may never be subject to public scrutiny, warned Liberal house leader John Fraser.“Unless cabinet is willing to waive privilege to cabinet minutes, documents, proposals and decisions, this will be a toothless commission,” Fraser said.Jane Meadus, a lawyer with the Advocacy Centre for the Elderly, agreed it is not clear from the commission’s terms of reference whether all the documents and information that lead to its findings will be made public in the final report.“There seems to be certain types of information that could potentially be not released without the (long-term care) ministry’s OK,” she said.Marrocco did not appear with Ford at a news conference but later issued a statement, saying “we have the power to consider any further areas where the government should take action to help prevent the future spread of disease in long-term-care homes.“We will be doing this work very quickly as the entire health system prepares for a possible second wave of COVID-19.”Ford and Long-Term Care Minister Merrilee Fullerton said the government will keep moving forward with improvements to nursing homes while the commission is doing its work.
Toronto Star articles, please go to:Never miss the latest news from the Star, including up-to-date coronavirus coverage, with our email newslettersThe Toronto Star and thestar.com, each property of Toronto Star "Rafet Sayegh, who runs a coffee booth at Covent Gardens Market in London, thinks Ford is doing well. Pseudonyms will no longer be permitted.By submitting a comment, you accept that CBC has the right to reproduce and publish that comment in whole or in part, in any manner CBC chooses. "So clearly the things that people did not like about him back then [are] having an impact on his popularity right now. Newspapers Limited, One Yonge Street, 4th floor, Toronto, ON, M5E 1E6 "Let's give him more time in power. All “I want to get to the bottom of this.“If they do put recommendations, we’ll take them up on it,” Ford added, noting the commission is welcome to call him and any cabinet ministers as witnesses.Although the premier has repeatedly said families whose loved ones perished or took ill with the virus will be able to tell their stories to the commission, there were no details on how or when that could happen.New Democrat MPP Gurratan Singh said Ford fell short on what is required to have a fully transparent inquiry because there’s a risk information will be controlled and areas of concern left unexplored. "The people will judge him at the end of the four [years] when he faces the electorate again. "Grenier can't tell if there's one particular policy that is responsible for that drop in the polls, but one of Ford's former campaign staffers said the province's deficit meant the government had to make some tough decisions. "Our government will continue to put you first," he told Ontarians.During their first year, the Tories have moved at what Ford has called "lightning speed," pushing through major reforms and budget cuts in areas such as child care, education and taxes.But despite Ford's assertion about his government's success, some voters may be having doubts about the province's new regime. A man whose mother survived a major COVID outbreak at Isabel and Arthur Meighen Manor, where he is chair of the family council, said Ford should put the government’s focus on preparing nursing homes for a second wave.“The crisis is not over,” said Tim Seabrook. On the campaign trail, and in government, Ontario Premier Doug Ford routinely mentions "the people" in his speeches.When he won election last year, he claimed his "victory belonged to the people," and vowed to run a "government that works for the people. "They were left with a bare cupboard, and the house on fire and Doug Ford had the tough job of getting things in order again," said Melissa Lantsman, who ran Ford's election war room during the campaign, and is now a VP at Hill+Knowlton Strategies. So you would think this would be an opportunity for the PCs to have more of an open playing field, but instead, we're seeing they're struggling. Republication or distribution of this content is Both come from Ford’s … People stay there for two, three, four or five days,” Grinspun said. "Grenier said other premiers have survived early stumbles in public opinion polls, but said this is coming at a time when Ford isn't facing a complete opposition bench in the Legislature. And now, there’s Doug Ford and the Great Section 33 Caper. By offering a 10 per cent subsidy hike to … Doug Ford’s majority isn’t quite as big as those of PC leaders past, but it is decisive: 76 seats, up from 28 in the last election and 27 at dissolution. "I think you'll see a much more mature government in the second year," Lantsman said.She believes Ontario will eventually embrace Ford's populist appeal. To order copies of presentation-ready copies of Toronto Star content for distribution To encourage thoughtful and respectful conversations, first and last names will appear with each submission to CBC/Radio-Canada's online communities (except in children and youth-oriented communities). One year is not enough," he told CBC News.
1 year later, Ontario's premier and some voters disagreeFord government has uphill climb to win over the province, but it's not impossibleMajority of Ontarians oppose province's cuts to public health, new poll suggestsOntario Budget 2019: A child-care credit, dental care for seniors, and drinking in parks on the way “The commission is a waste of time.”Copyright owned or licensed by Toronto Star Newspapers Limited. rights reserved. “Hospital care is a completely different type of expertise — completely. "He seems to want to reduce services and income for people who seem to need it the most. "Most of the polls we've seen have the Tories down somewhere between 30 to 35 per cent support," said CBC polling analyst Eric Grenier. It needs to be entirely public,” urged Singh (Brampton East), who joined the Liberals in raising concerns about terms of reference that allow documents summoned by the commission to remain confidential.That means cabinet briefing materials, high-level political papers and crucial emails on how the government handled the pandemic in nursing homes may never be subject to public scrutiny, warned Liberal house leader John Fraser.“Unless cabinet is willing to waive privilege to cabinet minutes, documents, proposals and decisions, this will be a toothless commission,” Fraser said.Jane Meadus, a lawyer with the Advocacy Centre for the Elderly, agreed it is not clear from the commission’s terms of reference whether all the documents and information that lead to its findings will be made public in the final report.“There seems to be certain types of information that could potentially be not released without the (long-term care) ministry’s OK,” she said.Marrocco did not appear with Ford at a news conference but later issued a statement, saying “we have the power to consider any further areas where the government should take action to help prevent the future spread of disease in long-term-care homes.“We will be doing this work very quickly as the entire health system prepares for a possible second wave of COVID-19.”Ford and Long-Term Care Minister Merrilee Fullerton said the government will keep moving forward with improvements to nursing homes while the commission is doing its work.