
Police warning the public of a rise in scam calls where the suspects identify themselves officers
Police warning the public of a rise in scam calls where the suspects identify themselves officers
Police say the scammers would phone the victim claiming to be a member of the Toronto Police Service, providing an investigator's name and badge number.
Hashtags

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


CBC
26 minutes ago
- CBC
28-year-old man dead after truck ends up in Lunenburg County brook
A 28-year-old man from Middlewood, N.S., is dead after the vehicle he was driving ended up submerged in a Lunenburg County brook. In a news release, RCMP said they learned of the incident around 3:30 p.m. AT Thursday. Police said the man was driving a truck on Italy Cross Road in Crousetown, N.S., when it left the road and ended up submerged upside down in Wallace Brook. The man was the only person in the vehicle, police said. It's unclear what caused the vehicle to leave the road. Italy Cross Road was closed for several hours, but has since reopened.


National Post
33 minutes ago
- National Post
Banff rockslide kills hiker and injures several others; search continues for more victims
A second death has been confirmed as a result of Thursday's rockslide in Banff National Park, as a search for other victims continues. Article content The RCMP and Parks Canada said in a 10:15 a.m. update that their search continued throughout the night and into the morning at Bow Glacier Falls in Banff National Park. Article content A second deceased hiker's body was recovered this morning, while the first death was confirmed to be a 70-year-old woman from Calgary. Article content Article content 'At this time, there are no additional persons reported missing and no additional unidentified vehicles at the trailhead located at Bow Lake.' Article content They added that three injured hikers transported to hospital by STARS air ambulance and ground ambulance Thursday were all in stable condition. Article content As part of ongoing search efforts, Canada Task Force Two is conducting infrared flights, through their partners in the Calgary Police Service, in a continued effort to complete a thorough assessment. At the same time, a geotechnical engineer from the same organization will conduct a slope stability assessment. Article content Article content On Thursday at 1 p.m., Parks Canada received the first reports of a serious rockfall at Bow Glacier Falls, which is west of the Icefields Parkway (Highway 93N) near Bow Lake. The area is about 37 kilometres north of Lake Louise in Banff National Park. Article content Global TV identified the first deceased victim as Jutta Hinrichs, a retired occupational therapist from Calgary and a clinical education coordinator for the University of Alberta. Article content A local hikers group based out of Calgary, called Slow and Steady Hikers, posted on social media that some of their members were caught in the rockfall and that a member named Jutta had passed. Another had broken her arm, while three others were possibly buried in the rock. Hinrichs is listed as a member of that page. Article content Bow Lake and the trail to Bow Hut have reopened, according to RCMP and Parks Canada, but Bow Glacier Falls remains closed to all visitors. A no-fly zone enacted Thursday remains in place.


CBC
an hour ago
- CBC
Father, son facing terrorism charges in alleged Toronto plot to stand trial in 2026
A father and son accused of planning an ISIS-inspired mass murder in Toronto have been ordered to stand trial next year. Lawyers for Ahmed and Mostafa Eldidi appeared in Superior Court in Newmarket, Ont., this morning. The court scheduled a six-week jury trial, to begin Sept. 8, 2026. The RCMP said the accused were "in the advanced stages of planning a serious, violent attack" when the men were arrested with an axe and a machete in a Richmond Hill hotel in July 2024. Ahmed Eldidi and his son Mostafa 27, both face a charge of conspiracy to commit murder, as well as terrorism offences. Ahmed Eldidi, 63, separately faces war crimes charges in connection with an ISIS propaganda video showing a man dismembering a prisoner in 2015. A separate trial on those charges, expected to last roughly five weeks, has been scheduled for Nov. 9, 2026. The RCMP said it marked the first national security investigation where war crimes charges have been laid in Canada. Lawyers for both Eldidis are scheduled to return to court on June 27 at 9 am. Both accused remain in custody.