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National News

As campaign winds to an end, party leaders tread well-worn ground

VANCOUVER - With just days left to convince British Columbia voters of their political prowess, party leaders tried to bring their campaign messages home on Friday.

Ottawa pleased that U.S. won't impose new border fees

OTTAWA - The Harper government breathed a sigh of relief Friday after a U.S. Senate committee rejected a proposal to collect fees at land border crossings.

Conservatives praise Duffy's 'leadership' in Senate expense scandal

OTTAWA - The Harper government is praising Conservative Sen. Mike Duffy for showing "leadership" in the Senate expenses scandal.

Terror suspect didn't enter U.S. from Canada: feds

OTTAWA - The federal government is dismissing the notion that a terror suspect recently arrested in the United States entered from Canada.

Harper says society must do whatever it can to stop cyberbullying

WINNIPEG - Relatives of four teenage girls who died after being cyberbullied or lured online met with Prime Minister Stephen Harper on Friday and came away optimistic that laws will be changed to crack down on Internet tormentors.

Coming cabinet shuffle will test retirement plans for cabinet ministers

OTTAWA - Two former Conservative cabinet ministers - Jay Hill and Jim Prentice - were waiting for a flight at Toronto's Pearson airport that would take them sailing around a Caribbean island when they ran into two of their former colleagues still toiling as ministers.

Revenue Agency says 44 offshore tax cheats convicted since 2006, won't say who

OTTAWA - As an international investigation of tax evaders broadens to include Canadian authorities, the federal government says it has convicted just 44 individuals of offshore tax cheating since 2006 - but won't say who they are.

Publication ban maintained in Quebec election-night shooting case

MONTREAL - The preliminary hearing for the man charged in Quebec's election-night shooting has been struck by a wide-ranging publication ban described as ''unprecedented'' by one media lawyer.

Assault charge leaves Nova Scotia leaders questioning legislature decorum

HALIFAX - Less than a day after a Nova Scotia cabinet minister was charged with assaulting another member of the legislature, Premier Darrell Dexter suggested it's not unusual for tensions to rise in the house before an election.

Oliver hurls more insults as he ends oilsands promotion tour through Europe

OTTAWA - Just as Prime Minister Stephen Harper heads to the United States to win over hearts and minds on Canada's pipeline plans, his natural resources minister is wrapping up a similar tour in Europe by lobbing insults at oilsands critics.

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