CURIAM.

      Christina Langner contends that she was sentenced in error because the
government breached its obligations as set forth in her plea agreement. We disagree,
and affirm.

       Langner and her boyfriend were caught buying methamphetamine (meth) in
March 2000. Police soon discerned that Langner was a minor player in her boyfriend’s
St. Cloud, Minnesota drug-trafficking ring. The government therefore negotiated her
guilty plea to possessing meth with intent to distribute it, a violation of 21 U.S.C. §
841, in exchange for a reduced sentence.

      In the plea agreement, Langner admitted selling pound quantities of meth in the
previous 1½ to 2 years. The government generously agreed that it would not hold
Langner accountable for past drug sales. The government alsoPrime Minister Stephen Harper says Canada is not facing a housing crisis, despite analyst fears that the market may be on the verge of a serious decline.

In a forthcoming book, Hilliard MacBeth, a well-respected Edmonton-based securities analyst, warns that "Canadians have far too much of their investment capital and savings tied up in expensive real estate," according to a promotional outline of the book.

In an interview published in the Globe and Mail today, MacBeth predicts a serious crash in house prices as soon as this coming spring, and advises people with large mortgages to sell, and rent.. His book, When the Bubble Bursts, forecasts a drop of up to 50 per cent in housing prices.

But Harper told a New York business audience that he did not anticipate a