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Through a Freedom of Information request \"Go Public\" obtained FDA inspection records showing serious issues with these facilities that export to the U.S. and Canada, among them a lack of quality control, a failure to notify customers of potentially contaminated batches, even ignoring test results that showed problems. [EVELYN MITCHELL] changed medications and is doing better, but her recovery has been slow. She's also no closer to finding out what caused the problem. Health Canada tells \"Go Public\" it uses inspections by trusted regulatory partners at facilities abroad to ensure imported drugs are safe. Rosa Marchitelli, CBC News, Calgary.

Our next story is about British Columbia's only eating disorder treatment program for adults, and allegations that it's turning away critically ill patients. At least a dozen women say they are being denied treatment because their cases are chronic.

Part of Rob Ford's international brand is shock, but even those accustomed to his scandals, denials and determination have been taken aback. Tonight the latest medical update has underscored the concern over Ford's health. Politics have been thrown aside because the next steps for Ford and the race for Toronto's mayor have been thrown into question by the tumour discovered in his abdomen. Ron Charles has more for us tonight from Toronto. Ron? [PETER MANSBRIDGE], so far nothing has deterred Rob Ford from his quest to remain mayor of Toronto--not a conflict of interest finding, not a crack-smoking admission, not two months in rehab. But Ford's latest challenge could prove his most serious and most difficult. Today, family and friends visited Rob Ford in the hospital where he was first diagnosed with an abdominal tumour. He says the results of the biopsy to determine if the tumour is cancerous won't be known for about a week. Ford's hospitalization has overshadowed Toronto's municipal election. The two main candidates fighting to unseat him as mayor won't speculate on what all of this might mean for the race.

Now that students are back in class, they're also back on the field playing football, but a recent study shows high school football players are more likely to suffer serious head injuries than college-level players. The CBC's Laurie Graham explains why. LAURIE GRAHAM (REPORTER): LAURIE GRAHAM (REPORTER):

JANUARY (pg. 285-290). FEBRUARY (pg. 290-294). MARCH (pg. 294-300). APRIL (pg. 301-306). MAY (pg. 306-311). JUNE (pg. 311-316). JULY (pg. 316-324). AUGUST (pg. 324-333). SEPTEMBER (pg. 333-338). OCTOBER (pg. 338-345). NOVEMBER (pg. 345-349). DECEMBER (pg. 349-354). INDIA (pg. 354-379). IN THE PERSIAN EXPEDITION (pg. 379). DECEMBER, 1856 (pg. 379). CENTENARIANS (pg. 380).