Nova Scotia's privacy commissioner has found the premier's former chief of staff broke privacy rules when he informed reporters that a former cabinet minister had been struggling with medical issues. Kirby McVicar resigned last November after stating in media interviews that Andrew Younger was diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder, and that he also had a brain tumour. Younger says that left him with a lasting stigma. (The report released today by Catherine Tully says McVicar disclosed sensitive personal information about Younger. Tully goes on to place much of the blame on a lack of privacy training of senior staff in the province's top political office.)

Date: 2016-02-11
Placeline: HALIFAX.
Source: The Canadian Press
Length: 10 seconds

Transcript Prediction: << that disclosure publicly grade questions people thing well can you do your job and I found that very frustrating >>

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