i win in 1982 and i was sure i couldn't be a miss quebec.le. after being crowned miss quebec, rachel didn't rest on her laurels. she went on to start a successful modelling agency and her wealth began to grow. long before rachel won the lottery, she discovered that money alone would not bring her happiness, so she swapped her luxury lifestyle for the dedicated down—to—earth world of an emergency nurse. hi, louis! bonjour. i think happiness coming from the heart, 0k? so it's nice to have a new car, a new home, a new everything. you knew, it can be really fun. but with the time ijust realise maybe human need to give to be balanced. i'd imagine that a do—gooding lottery winner like rachel might be a little too saccharine and prone to patronise those she helps. bonjour, mama. yet they seem to generally adore her, and i admit to being a bit of a fan myself. i always assumed that happiness forjackpot winners lies in suddenly having mountains of money to do what you like, when you like, where you like. action! freedom from the financial constraints

rachel, a former miss quebec, has tasted riches before. only dream of, she is now giving it all away. you know what, money is money. when you get born you don't have anything. you arrive in life. and when you go, you're going with nothing. you know? so you're going with your memories. you're going with what you did here in life. i give that to her last week. rachel uses her lottery win to fund her own charity. running this has left her with less money than she had before. but rachel believes that by living her dream, she's richer than ever. everybody who brings something here to give it back to somebody, they sign it here their names so you can see all of them. there is children who brought a bike for another child. yeah. we have a lot of refugee families, you know, from the war. they arrive and they don't have any toys, they don't have bikes. we just tried to promote good deeds. so a good deed can be so many things. it can be a bike today, it can be food, it can be transport to go to the hospital. it can be just listening to somebody on t

miss palette is cross the country as we deal with a surge of shelter users. the situation as it relates to the province and city of toronto , this is not different radically from quebec and large cities like montreal is we want to thank those cities for the hard work there been doing in the last few months. bye of which is being driven the situation at the borders. it is also part of a larger picture challenges facing us as a country around housing. we want to think partners because you know the cities are doing the heavy lifting and quite often the organizations provide immediate response as the federal programs kick in. the situation confronting toronto's of a crisis in the refugee system, it's a situation of housing crisis and the has been one in toronto since the mid-90's. if you take a look at the recent statistics, what has happened is there has been a surge of a particular population but the city shelter system has been running past 19 -- 90% capacity for the last decade and the crisis was identified in 1999 that shows there is a significant and dangerous trend in housing dynamics across his country. cities can no longer rely on shelter systems to provide hous