Compilation of news reports about allegations of conflict of interest concerning Sinclair M. Stevens, the Minister of Regional Economic Expansion, who was accused of using his government influence to secure favourable deals for his private businesses and those of his wife, Noreen Stevens. November 6, 1986. Noreen Stevens' second day on the witness stand, including testimony about the Christ coin. <1mn 59s> November 7, 1986. More of Noreen Stevens' testimony. <2mn 10s> November 10, 1986. Noreen Stevens testifies that what her husband owns is his business and that she did not discuss business with him. <2mn 7s> November 12, 1986. Noreen Stevens testifies that she did not know what her husband's job entailed and she did not care. Also includes visuals of Frank Stronach and Anton Czapka. <2mn 23s> November 13, 1986. Sinclair Stevens testifying, including a clip of him saying that the dumping together of unrelated facts is pure McCarthyism and that all grants to Magna International came under existing programs. Includes visuals of inquiry and Stevens in scrum. <2mn 14s> November 14, 1986. Testimony by Sinclair Stevens on his first full day on the stand, about his never discussing government business with his wife and her never discussing her business dealings with him; about his assistant Shirley Walker; and his banking. It includes shots of his home, Shirley Walker on the street, and John Sopinka. November 17, 1986. Sinclair Stevens' testimony that members of the Canadian Association of Japanese Auto Dealers were out to get him, shot of interior of car dealership, and denial by Bob Attrell of the association. <2mn 16s> November 20, 1986. Testimony by Tom Kierans, Robert Callander, Donald Busby, and Ken [Leong] about conflicting information about whether Stevens discussed business with Noreen Stevens. <2mn 21s>~November 18, 1986. Testimony by Stevens and questioning by David Scott, Parker Commission lawyer, and Justice William Parker. Stevens says that Scott is trying to put words in his mouth. <2mn 1s> November 19, 1986. Scott questioning Stevens about who controls the York Centre Corporation and Stevens stating that his company was not in financial trouble, including shots of Scott and Stevens talking in hallway. <2mn 15s> February 16, 1987. Closing arguments by Scott, stating that Stevens was in conflict of interest, including shots of Stevens in the House of Commons, Czapka and Stronach of Magna International, Trevor Eyton, and John Sopinka, as well as interiors of the Magna International factory. <3mn 10s> February 17, 1987. Closing arguments in the inquiry by lawyers for Sinclair Stevens and Noreen Stevens, showing stock footage of Noreen Stevens; Stevens in the Parliament Buildings; Thomas Lockwood, Noreen Steven's lawyer; Ian Binnie, the lawyer for the federal government; and Sopinka. <2mn 4s> <29mn 28s>