`Minuscule Amount' Of Data Handed To CIA

Trees obscure the view from the street. With company officials refusing media requests for guided tours, the only way to glimpse its huge, glass atrium office entrance is by walking up to its front gate. But that attracts nervous attention. A security guard initially allowed a Toronto Star reporter to stand there, while a private bus dropped off employees, on the condition that no pictures were taken. A minute later, he said his boss instructed him to insist the reporter step back 10 metres behind another gate, where trees block a view of the headquarters. "Here it's private property, there, it's public," the guard said. "I'll have to call police and they'll deal with it if you don't go." But even this so-called public spot didn't ease jitters. http://www.thestar.com/NASApp/cs/ContentServer?pagename=thestar/Layout/Article_PrintFriendly&c=Article&cid=1152913811848&call_pageid=968332188854

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