The National Magazine
The National Magazine returned CBC Television's flagship newscast to its winning format. After a 1993 experiment to move the nightly newscast to a 9 p.m. timeslot with a show called Prime Time News failed, the nightly news quickly returned to The National at 10 p.m. In 1995, a 35-minute current affairs segment called The National Magazine was added. Using interviews, documentaries and panel discussions the show reported on everything from the 1994 Rwandan genocide to the Ipperwash standoff to cloning. Hana Gartner hosted the show until its end in 2001, when it was rolled into The National, fronted by Peter Mansbridge.
'Statue of Limitations'
Broadcast Date: Dec. 1, 2004
Controversy erupts in Nelson, B.C., over a proposed draft dodger statue.'Statue of Limitations'
Medium: Television
Program: The National Magazine
Broadcast Date: Dec. 1, 2004
Guest(s): Dave Elliott, Ian Mason, Jeff Mock, Irene Mock, Isaac Romano
Host: Peter Mansbridge
Reporter: Mark Kelley
Duration: 8:56
Last updated:
April 3, 2008






'Statue of Limitations'.
The CBC Digital Archives Website.
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.
Last updated: April 3, 2008.
[Page consulted on Feb. 13, 2012.]