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- Now that Omar Khadr is back in Canada, the debate is heating up over just treatment for a confessed killer. Terence McKenna explores the legal options that may be available to him now. Omar Khadr's return to Canada has renewed debate about the fate for a confessed killer. Coming up, the CBC's Terence McKenna on the doubts about Khadr's confession and the possibility it could be challenged under Canadian law. -

Army estimates (pg. 160). Debates on the subject of the new corps (pg. 160-164). Division (pg. 164). Question carried (pg. 164). Consideration of the petitions (pg. 164-165). Great debates in the committee (pg. 165-170). Part taken by the Speaker (pg. 170-171). Amendment to the motion, proposed and agreed to (pg. 171). Mr. Dunning's amended motion, carried, upon a division, in a very full house (pg. 171). Second motion, agreed to (pg. 171). Third motion, by Mr. T. Pitt, agreed to (pg. 171-172). House resumed (pg. 172). Mr. Fox's motion, for immediately receiving the report from the committee, opposed, but carried (pg. 172). Resolutions, reported, received, and confirmed by the House (pg. 172-173). Mr. Dunning's motion (on a following day) in the committee, for securing the independence of parliament, agreed to (pg. 173). Second motion, for disqualifying persons holding certain offices,from fitting in that house, carried, upon a division, by a majority of two only (pg. 173-174). Mr. Crewe's bill, for excluding revenue officers from voting on the election of members of parliament, rejected, on a division (pg. 174). Great debates in the House of Lords, upon the second reading of the contractors bill (pg. 174-181). The bill rejected, upon a division, by a considerable majority (pg. 181). Protest (pg. 181). Consequences of the Speaker's illness (pg. 181). Postponed motion of Mr. Dunning's, for an adddress, to prevent dissolving the parliament, or proroguing the present session, until proper measures should be taken for correcting the evils complained of in the petitions of the people, brings out long debates; but is rejected by a considerable majority, in an exceedingly full house (pg. 181-182). Disorder upon Mr. Fox's rising to speak, after, the division (pg. 182-183). Nature of his speech (pg. 183). Reply, by the minister (pg. 183-184). Great debates upon the clause in Mr Burke's establishment bill,for abolishing the office of the Great Wardrobe, &c (pg. 184). Clause rejected upon a division (pg. 184). Succeeding clause, for abolishing the Board of Works, rejected upon a division (pg. 184). Debates upon the minister's bill for a commission of accounts (pg. 184-186). Close division upon a question in the committee (pg. 186). Bill at length passed (pg. 186). Debates on Colonel Barre's motions, relative to the extraordinaries of the army (pg. 186-187). First motion rejected, upon a division, by a great majority (pg. 187). Succeeding resolutions rejected (pg. 187). General Conway's bill, for restoring peace with America, disposed of, upon a division, by a motion for the order of the day (pg. 187-188). Motion tending to an enquiry, into any requisition made by the civil magistrate, for the attendance of the military, upon the late meeting of the electors of Westminster (pg. 188). Various clauses of Mr. Burke's establishment bill, rejected, upon, or without divisions (pg. 188-189). Recorder of London's motion in behalf of the petitioners, rejected upon a division (pg. 189). Mr. Dunning's motion, in the committee of the whole house on the consideration of the petitions, for reporting their own two resolutions of the 10th of April, set aside, by a motion for the chairman to quit the chair, which was carried upon a division (pg. 189-190). Meeting of the Protestant association in St. George's Fields (pg. 190-192). Subsequent riots, mischiefs, and conflagrations (pg. 192). Resolutions, conduct, and adjournment of both houses (pg. 192). Lord George Gordon committed to the Tower (pg. 192-195). Speech from the throne, on the meeting of parliament after the late disorders (pg. 195-196). Addresses (pg. 196). Resolutions in the House of Commons, for quieting the minds of well-meaning, but ill-informed persons (pg. 196-197). Bill passes the House of Commons, for the security of the Protestant religion (pg. 197-199). Is laid by in the House of Lords (pg. 199). Speech from the throne (pg. 199-200). Prorogation (pg. 200).

''And I'd do it again,'' said Colonel [Charles A. Morris], who was director of intelligence production for General Westmoreland in 1967. He was the fifth witness for General Westmoreland in his $120 million libel suit against CBS over the 1982 CBS Reports documentary: ''The Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Deception.'' The 1982 documentary, Colonel [Everette S. Parkins] said, ''inaccurately portrayed the events that related to myself'' and was a ''slur'' of General Westmoreland. He said he had no recollection of North Vietnamese infiltration in the fall of 1967 being anywhere near as high as 20,000 to 25,000 and ''I believe I would recall'' it. Colonel Morris said the term infiltration ''got misused quite often,'' and he could understand how Mr. [George Crile] ''might not pick up on the difference'' between infiltration and infiltration-related activity.

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).

JANUARY (pg. 100-105). FEBRUARY (pg. 105-113). MARCH (pg. 113-121). APRIL (pg. 121-123). MAY (pg. 124-128). JUNE (pg. 128-132). JULY (pg. 132-135). AUGUST (pg. 135-137). SEPTEMBER (pg. 137-141). OCTOBER (pg. 141-143). NOVEMBER (pg. 143-146). DECEMBER (pg. 146-149).