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Dagger seized from drunk driver in North Vancouver, police say
North Vancouver RCMP shared this photo of a weapon seized from an impaired driver. Police found a prohibited weapon and open liquor container after pulling over a driver with an expired learner's licence Tuesday. The North Vancouver RCMP posted to social media, providing a summary of the incident and the consequences for the driver. 'The driver was found to be impaired after an ASD test and was issued a 90-day Immediate Roadside Prohibition,' Mounties said. 'Officers also located a dagger, which is a prohibited weapon, in the car.' The weapon was seized, and the vehicle was impounded for 30 days.
CTV News
6 minutes ago
- CTV News
Mexico says 26 capos extradited to U.S. were requested by Trump administration
Mexican Security and Citizen Protection Minister Omar Garcia Harfuch gives a news conference about Mexico having sent 29 Mexican drug cartel figures to the U.S., in Mexico City, Wednesday, Aug. 13, 2025. (AP Photo/Fernando Llano) MEXICO CITY — Mexico sent 26 alleged cartel figures to face justice in the United States because the Trump administration requested them and Mexico did not want them to continue running their illicit businesses from Mexican prisons, officials said Wednesday. The mass transfer was not, however, part of wider negotiations as Mexico seeks to avoid higher tariffs threatened by U.S. President Donald Trump, they said. 'These transfers are not only a strategic measure to ensure public safety, but also reflect a firm determination to prevent these criminals from continuing to operate from within prisons and to break up their networks of influence,' Mexican Security Minister Omar García Harfuch said in a news conference on Wednesday. The 26 prisoners handed over to American authorities on Tuesday included figures aligned with the Jalisco New Generation Cartel and the Sinaloa Cartel among others. They were wanted by American authorities for their roles in drug trafficking and other crimes. It comes months after 29 other cartel leaders were sent to the U.S. in February. In the exchange, the U.S. Justice Department promised it would not seek the death penalty against any of the 55 people included in the two transfers, which experts say may help avoid any violent outburst by the cartels in response. Authorities said the operation involved nearly a thousand law enforcement officers, 90 vehicles and a dozen military aircraft. Mexico President Claudia Sheinbaum said earlier Wednesday that the transfers were 'sovereign decisions,' but the move comes as the Mexican leader faces mounting pressure by the Trump administration to crack down on cartels and fentanyl production. García Harfuch also confirmed Wednesday that a U.S. government drone — non-military — was flying over central Mexico, but at the request of Mexican authorities as part of an ongoing investigation. So far, Sheinbaum has tried to show the Trump administration a greater willingness to pursue the cartels than her predecessor — a change that has been acknowledged by U.S. officials — and continued to slow migration to the U.S. border, in an effort to avoid the worst of Trump's tariff threats. Two weeks ago, the two leaders spoke and agreed to give their teams another 90 days to negotiate to avoid threatened 30 per cent tariffs on imports from Mexico. 'Little by little, Mexico is following through with this demand by the Americans to deliver drug capos,' said Mexican security analyst David Saucedo. 'It's buying (the Mexican government) time.' Saucedo said the Mexican government has been able to avoid a burst of violence by cartels – a reaction often seen when capos are captured – in part, because Ovidio Guzmán, a son of infamous capo Joaquín 'El Chapo' Guzmán, showed it's possible to negotiate with U.S. prosecutors. Ovidio Guzmán pleaded guilty last month to drug trafficking and other charges and hopes for a lighter sentence in exchange for his co-operation. But Saucedo warned that if such mass prisoner transfers continue, the Latin American country is bound to see another outburst of violence in the future. Fabiola Sánchez And Megan Janetsky, The Associated Press
CTV News
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Warrant issued for man wanted in $130,000 financial fraud case
Windsor police have issued an arrest warrant for a 27-year-old man wanted related to a $130,000 financial fraud at a currency exchange business. The Windsor Police Financial Crimes Unit launched an investigation in June 2025 after receiving a report of a large-scale fraud at a business in the 3200 block of Dougall Avenue. Officers learned that the male suspect entered the business and used a fraudulent Canadian passport to transfer approximately $138,000 CAD in exchange for $100,000 USD. After obtaining the U.S. currency, the suspect allegedly cancelled the Canadian transfer, resulting in a loss of roughly $130,000 to the business. Investigators have since identified the suspect as Kamryn Alexander Bateman of Burlington, Ont. Bateman is wanted on the following charges: Fraud over $5,000 Obtaining funds by a false pretense over $5,000 Uttering a forged passport Possession of property obtained by crime over $5,000 Possession of an identification document of another Identity theft Identity fraud Anyone with information on Bateman's whereabouts or the investigation is asked to contact the Financial Crimes Unit at 519-255-6700, ext. 4330. You can also contact Windsor & Essex County Crime Stoppers anonymously at 519-258-8477 (TIPS) or online at
