
Two facing firearms charges after Regina police called to Toronto Street home
Regina Police Service (RPS) cruisers can be seen in this file photo.
A man and a woman are facing an extensive list of gun related charges after a disturbance was reported in one of Regina's core neighbourhoods Saturday.
In the early morning hours of May 31, officers with Regina Police Service (RPS) were dispatched to a residence on the 2000 block of Toronto Street for a reported weapons offence.
Police were told that a man was causing a disturbance and may be in possession of a gun.
Police responded and officers spotted a man, matching the suspect description, as well as a woman standing outside a home in the area. The woman was arrested without incident – while man ignored commands from police and retreated inside the home.
A short time later, he left the home and was arrested.
A 39-year-old man was charged with pointing a firearm, unauthorized possession of a weapon, careless storage of a firearm, possessing a loaded or restricted firearm and four counts of possessing a weapon contrary to a prohibition. A 34-year-old woman was charged with possession of a loaded or restricted firearm, unauthorized possession of a firearm, careless storage of a firearm, possession of a firearm contrary to a prohibition order and failing to comply with conditions of a release order.
Both of the accused made their first court appearances Monday morning, Regina police said.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
High school students create art to raise money for local women's shelter
Young artists are helping to paint a brighter future for the residents at Cornerstone Housing for Women. CTV's Natalie van Rooy reports.


CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
2 teen boys injured in Bluffer's Park stabbing, 2 suspects in custody
Police are on the scene of a stabbing at Bluffer's Park on Friday, June 6, 2025. (Jacob Estrin/CTV News Toronto) Two teenagers are in the hospital after being stabbed at Bluffer's Park in Scarborough Friday night. Toronto police said they received a call just after 7:30 p.m. about several people who had been stabbed in the park located in the area of Bluffers Park Road and Brimley Road South. Bluffer's Park stabbing A police officer stands at the scene of a stabbing at Bluffer's Park on Friday, June 6, 2025. (Jacob Estrin/CTV News Toronto) When officers arrived, they located two male victims with serious injuries, who were subsequently transported to the hospital. Police later said that the victims' injuries were considered non-life-threatening. Meanwhile, police said two people have been arrested and a third suspect is at large. The circumstances that led to the stabbing are unknown. Bluffer's Park stabbing Toronto police are investigating a double stabbing at Bluffer's Park on Friday, June 6, 2025. (Jacob Estrin/CTV News Toronto) 'It is very early on in the investigation, and we do not have a motive at this time,' McCann said. Police said they have a large presence in the park as they investigate the stabbing.


CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
Montrealers fed up as city rips up new asphalt for second round of construction
Residents say tearing up fresh asphalt for more construction shows poor planning, but the city says it's part of finishing the bike and bus lanes. Some Montrealers living near Henri-Bourassa Boulevard say they're frustrated after fresh asphalt laid down last summer was torn up for more roadwork this spring—construction they feel never seems to end. Christina Iacono, whose daughter's daycare is located right by the Henri-Bourassa Boulevard and Saint-Denis Street intersection, says she's fed up. 'Just trying to get to work… dropping off my daughter has become a nightmare,' Iacono said. 'I don't think digging up the street for a bike lane twice in one year is an efficient way to work.' The street is a major artery with businesses and homes nearby. Residents say it's a challenge to get around, but the City of Montreal says it's adding lanes for bikes and buses. 'It's going to be more secure for pedestrians, for cyclists, for people moving around with public transit as well,' said city spokesperson Philippe Sabourin. He explained that since work wasn't complete, the city put a thin layer of asphalt down to get through the winter. It's this temporary patch that was ripped up and will be replaced with a thicker, more permanent paving job. 'It's impossible to build with concrete and asphalt during the winter because it's too cold. Those material cannot be dried,' he added. And despite delays, the city will complete the project in a month. However, for Iacano, there are too many unanswered questions, so she has launched a petition calling for a moratorium on the construction. 'It's really anger and frustration at how tax dollars are being spent,' she said.