From Bill Brioux of the Canadian Press:
From BBM via Media in Canada, Corner Gas at #13, Little Mosque on the Prairie at #25:
From Halifax Film:
This week on 22 Minutes …
This Hour Has 22 Minutes with audience favorites Cathy Jones, Shaun Majumder, Gavin Crawford and Mark Critch, airs Tuesday, February 13 at 8:30 pm on CBC Television.
This week on 22 Minutes, Discovery Planet with Jay Ingram (Mark Critch) bids farewell to co-host Natasha Stilwell (Gavin Crawford), and Jian Ghomeshi aka Shaun Majumder pays a visit to the CBC Radio 2 Guys.
This Hour Has 22 Minutes is produced by Halifax Film in association with CBC Television. www.cbc.ca/22minutes
 From CBC:
8:00 pm
The Rick Mercer Report
This week, Rick joins Justin and Sophie Trudeau at the Quebec Winter Carnival. Then he goes to Ottawa to spend a day with CTV political commentator Mike Duffy.
From Thunderbird Films:Â
CBC Television’s Original Hit Drama to Return as New Movie-of-the-Week for Fall 2007
CBC Television, along with Thunderbird Films, today announced that production is underway in Vancouver on The Quality of Life-A Dominic Da Vinci Movie. The special two-hour television movie follows the popular Dominic Da Vinci franchise and picks up where Da Vinci City Hall left off. The Quality of Life will air during the fall 2007 season on CBC Television and in 2008 on Showcase.
“Dominic Da Vinci has become a true Canadian icon, and we jumped at the chance to bring him back to television audiences,” said Kirstine Layfield, Executive Director of Network Programming, CBC-TV. “We are thrilled with the screenplay and look forward to its broadcast premiere.”
Dominic Da Vinci first burst onto television screens in 1998 when Da Vinci’s Inquest debuted in Canada on the CBC. The series’ 91 episodes ran until 2005. The series has earned praise from critics worldwide and has been honoured with 32 industry awards and 53 nominations, including 18 Geminis, 5 Leos and 5 Writers Guild of Canada Awards.
A 13-episode spin-off of the crime series Da Vinci’s City Hall ran until 2006. Additionally, the Da Vinci franchise has had tremendous success in the U.S. since its debut in 2005.
Cleared in 98% of the country, the series reaches over 4 million viewers a week in the U.S. and continues to grow in popularity and to deliver solid ratings during its second year of syndication.
The Quality of Life once again teams up writer/creator Chris Haddock with Alan DiFiore and Nicholas Campbell, who will reprise his role of Dominic Da Vinci. Directed by John Fawcett, the television movie will also star fellow City Hall alum, Ben Ratner and Patrick Gallagher.
In this continuing story, Dominic Da Vinci and his fellow politicians become peripheral witnesses to a scandalous murder that happens, ironically, during a big city “crime” conference hosted by Da Vinci for mayors from across the country. With each attendee revealing only a piece of the puzzle, Da Vinci must not only solve the crime, but convince his fellow city leaders of their responsibility to be proactive in protecting their citizens.
 “The Canadian public cannot get enough of Da Vinci,” commented the film’s worldwide distributor Michael Shepard, President, Thunderbird Films. “We are honoured to team up with the CBC and bring Da Vinci back to broadcast television.”