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Edmonton Journal
3 hours ago
- Edmonton Journal
'Public narrative was one-sided': Hockey Canada sex assault defence lawyers respond to verdict
Five former Canadian world junior hockey players were found not guilty in a high-profile sexual assault trial related to a 2018 incident in London, Ont. The case had sparked a national reckoning over hockey culture, and what is and what isn't considered consent. Here's how the lawyers for Michael McLeod, Carter Hart, Alex Formenton, Dillon Dube and Callan Foote reacted to Ontario Superior Court Justice Maria Carroccia's verdict, which was delivered in a London courtroom on Thursday. Article content Article content Article content Mr. McLeod will not be speaking to the media, and I understand the other players will not be speaking to the media. I will not be taking questions and other counsel who come to address you, they will not be taking any questions. Article content Mr. McLeod had confidence in the Justice process, and he welcomes Justice Carrocia's decision, confirming that he and his co defendants are not guilty of sexual assault. Justice Carrocia's carefully reasoned decision represents a resounding vindication for Mr. McLeod and for his co defendants. Justice Carrocia's found that the complainant's testimony was incredible and was unreliable. Article content For years, public perception was shaped by a one-sided narrative from a civil lawsuit that went unchallenged. In large part because hockey Canada settled the claim without first informing or consulting the players. The decision was made unilaterally, and the players were only told of the lawsuit and the settlement after the fact. Had they been consulted, they would have refused to settle, and they would have vigorously contested EM's allegations. Article content Article content That version of events dominated headlines and created a lasting and, a false, a false impression of guilt. It was only through this criminal trial that the allegations were fully and finally tested. The court compared the complainant's 2018 statements to the police, which rightly resulted in no charges with the later conflicting civil claim. Key elements of EM's story were contradicted by the evidence, exposing serious falsehood and leading to today's clear and just verdict of not guilty. Justice Carrocia rejected EM's claims of fear and her claims of non consent. That should be the takeaway from today's judgment. Article content Article content The damage to Mr. McLeod's reputation and his career has been significant. But today's decision begins to restore what was very unfairly taken away from him. Mr. McLeod is deeply grateful to his family, friends, his agent, and everybody who stood by him.
CTV News
4 hours ago
- CTV News
E-bike rider charged after being injured in crash with SUV
A green bicycle light informs cyclists that they can turn in one of several new changes to Pandora Street on day one of the city's new protected bike lanes. May 1, 2017. (CTV Vancouver Island) An electric bicycle (e-bike) rider was charged after being injured in a collision with an SUV in Kawartha Lakes early Wednesday morning. Emergency crews responded to the collision on Emily Park Road after 5 a.m. just south of Highway 7. Provincial police say both vehicles were travelling north when the SUV struck the e-bike. 'The investigation revealed that the e-bike was being operated without proper lighting at the time of the collision, 'OPP stated. The e-bike rider was taken to the hospital with what police described as non-life-threatening injuries. The rider, a 27-year-old from Seabright, was charged with having improper lighting on a motor assisted bicycle under the Ontario Highway Traffic Act. "The OPP reminds all road users of the importance of visibility, especially during low-light conditions," provincial police stated. 'Proper lighting and reflective gear are essential for the safety of all motorists and cyclists. Road safety is a shared responsibility."
CTV News
7 hours ago
- CTV News
Police searching for girl, 12, missing since June
Khalida Moar, 12, was last seen in Winnipeg on June 8, 2025. (Winnipeg Police Service) Winnipeg police are concerned about the well-being of a 12-year-old girl who hasn't been seen in over a month. Khalida Moar was last seen at 10:30 p.m. on June 8 in Winnipeg's Silver Heights neighbourhood. She is described as five-foot-seven with a medium build, black hair and brown eyes. She was last seen wearing a black hooded sweater, black sweatpants and white Nike shoes. Police said Moar is known to frequent Brandon and Dauphin. Anyone with information on her location is asked to call police at 204-986-6250.
