CBC Health Reporter Stands Out among the Winners of the First Night of the “Canadian Screen Awards”

May 17, 2021
7:45 pm

Justice News Flash Report

CBC Health Reporter Stands Out among the Winners of the First Night of the “Canadian Screen Awards”

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Two CBC documentaries – Enslave: The Lost History of the Transatlantic Slave Trade with Poisonous beauty— The network’s flagship national news broadcast has won multiple Canadian screen awards on the first night of Monday’s 2021 speech.

The one-week event held annually by the Canadian Film and Television Academy aims to recognize the outstanding achievements of Canadian film, television and digital media.

Due to the pandemic, the award will be awarded for the second consecutive year. The college’s website and social media pages.

Nationwide Won two awards: the best real-time news feature on May 31, 2020, and the best national journalist by health reporter Christine Birak.

For the past year and a half, Birak has been one of the network’s leading journalists covering the COVID-19 pandemic.

Watches | Latest examples reported by Birak:

With a stable supply of COVID-19 vaccine, nearly 40% of Canadians have received the vaccine at least once. Therefore, there are more questions about when the second vaccine will be launched and whether Canada’s strategy is supported by science. 2:02

Enslaved Actor Samuel L.

Toxic beauty It exposes unregulated chemicals and toxins in the beauty and cosmetics industry, so it is praised for its best documentary writing and best guidance.

A scene from slavery in which Samuel L. Jackson and a group of journalists and divers were present while exploring the history and horrors of the transatlantic slave trade. The documentary won three CSAs on Monday. (Canadian Broadcasting Corporation/French Media)

And especially to commemorate the end of CBC comedy, Best regards, best regards: farewell to Schitt’s Creek, Get the best biographical or art documentary program or series.

Watch| Hit Creek Known for tolerance:

Alix Markman (Alix Markman) is a screenwriter, a creek fan of Sitt and a member of the LGBTQ community. She joined Carole MacNeil of CBC News Network to discuss the show’s treatment of sex and identity. 7:55

On Monday, CBC won a total of 22 awards in the news and documentary categories. Other CBC News winners include:

Best local news anchor: Dwight Drummond, CBS Toronto News 6
Best local reporter: Angela Sterritt, CBS Vancouver News 6
Best presenter or interviewer, news or information: Asha Tomlinson, market
Best news or information series: Fifth Manor
Donald Brittain (Donald Brittain) Best Social/Political Documentary Award: 9/11 children
Best writing, facts: Still standing-Rankin entrance (NU)
Best picture editor, actually: Every child is important
Best photo editor, documentary: She walks with the ape
Best original music, non-fiction category: Bee’s diary
Best guide, documentary series: Going black in Toronto
Rob Stewart (Rob Stewart) Best Science or Nature Documentary Project or Series Award: High House: Lone Wolf
Best fact series: You can’t ask that
Best documentary program: Hockey mom

Watch | Trailer Poisonous beauties:

It is related to hormonal disorders in baby boys, developmental delays, low sperm counts, infertility, cancer, diabetes, obesity and skin diseases-the cosmetics industry is not pretty. 1:53

CBC Power and politics On Monday, he also won the best talk show or series award in the lifestyle and reality field.

Some other notable victories of the night were: