Quadeville, Ont., resident says town is rallying together for eight-year-old girl after assault
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Airport brawl erupts after man slaps woman for refusing to give up seat
Shocking video shows the moment a man slapped a woman across the face for refusing to get up from her seat, prompting bystanders to rush him. The disgusting scene, which took place at Bogota's El Dorado International Airport on Sunday and was widely shared on social media, began when Hector Santacruz approached Claudia Segura and demanded she give up her seat, the Daily Mail reported. Segura sat in the seat next to Santacruz's wife, Karen de Santacruz, while he stepped away, and he was incensed when she refused to let him sit there. 'Get up or I'll get you up,' Santacruz said, according to local outlet El Tiempo, but Segura refused. He then turned to somebody and told them to make sure they were filming the altercation, the outlet reported — before first smacking Segura's phone from her hand, then rearing back and slapping her across the face. 'He hits me on the hand, knocks off my phone, and hits me hard in the face and head. The magnitude of the impact knocked my earring off,' she told El Tiempo. Witnesses were shocked, with several people jumping to the woman's defence, while others shouted at Santacruz, who tried to shove them away as his wife tried to get everyone to calm down. Another video showed Segura lying on the ground while airport workers tended to her. She was later taken to urgent care in the town of Engativa for treatment. 'I am affected and very afraid,' Segura said after the incident. She explained to the outlet that she saw the empty chair and sat down. RECOMMENDED VIDEO Santacruz's wife told her the seat was taken, but Segura was finishing a work call and remained seated before she was approached by the eventual slapper. Security arrived and Santacruz handcuffed and removed as onlookers cheered. It is unclear if he will face any charges. Santacruz's wife released a video apology after her design business was bombarded with criticism, according to the Mail. Cincinnati councilwoman under fire for mob attack comments: 'BEGGED FOR THAT BEAT DOWN' Five people charged in vicious Cincinnati brawl that left woman knocked out Image released of pair wanted after women attacked at Brampton water park 'The person shown physically assaulting a woman is my husband. And you don't know how much it hurts me to say this out loud,' de Santacruz said in the video. 'And it really hurts me as a woman, as a mother … because all of this goes against what we want, what we've been working on for so many years.' She added: 'No, I don't condone it, I don't approve of it, and I won't remain silent. I reject it from the bottom of my heart because I believe in dignity, in boundaries, and in respect.'
Yahoo
2 hours ago
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Alberta company fined $210K in death of worker who fell through roof
FORT MCMURRAY — An insulation company has been fined $210,000 in the death of a worker who fell through a roof at an Alberta oilsands facility. The province says the worker had been replacing a building's metal roof near Mildred Lake, north of Edmonton, in 2023. It says Pacific Rim Industrial Insulations Ltd. pleaded guilty this week to not ensuring an employee was wearing a harness, a change under the Occupational health and Safety Code. Three other charges were withdrawn. The company has also been placed under enhanced regulatory supervision for the next 18 months. The company and the Crown have 30 days to file an appeal. This report by The Canadian Press was first published Aug. 1, 2025. The Canadian Press 擷取數據時發生錯誤 登入存取你的投資組合 擷取數據時發生錯誤 擷取數據時發生錯誤 擷取數據時發生錯誤 擷取數據時發生錯誤
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A Calgary woman was unable to complete a breathalyzer test. Now, she can't drive
A Calgary woman says she had her driver's licence suspended after being unable to complete a breathalyzer test — and some experts say the situation is more common than you might think. Pam Lacusta, 58, was driving on Stoney Trail in April when she was pulled over by Calgary police, who administered a breathalyzer test. Lacusta attempted the test 30 times and couldn't complete it. The officer handed her an administrative penalty for failing to provide a proper breath sample — a penalty that carries the same consequences as driving while impaired. Now, Lacusta must complete a driver's education course and install an interlock device in her car before she can drive again. Her prior insurance now refuses to cover her. "I feel like I'm being punished for something that I never did," said Lacusta, who said she doesn't drink for religious reasons. Later on the day she was ticketed, Lacusta took a urine test at a private clinic at her own expense to prove she wasn't drinking. She sent CBC News a copy of the negative results. Edmonton-based paralegal Sandra Weber said she hears of situations like Lacusta's fairly regularly. Weber said people may struggle to complete a roadside test due to medical conditions like lung cancer or asthma, compounded by the stress of completing a test in front of an officer. Once someone has received a penalty for failing to complete a breathalyzer, she said, it can be difficult to fight. "It's up to the recipient … to prove that there was something wrong with the machine or something that the police had done wrong," said Weber, who works with Moreau Law. "It's a very challenging situation and without any medical evidence it's very difficult to overcome these types of tickets." Lacusta did appeal her penalty with a provincial adjudicator, who turned her down. Lacusta said her difficulty with the test may have been due to a recent Botox injection that kept her from making a proper seal with her mouth. She also later learned that she had two suspected rib fractures, but not in time to include that information in her appeal. 'Not enough puff' Recent research out of the University of Sheffield in the U.K. suggests there may be people without severe lung or breathing problems who nevertheless struggle to complete breathalyzer tests. "There is a small, but significant, subset of people who just don't have enough puff to be able to operate the machine successfully," said lead researcher Galen Ives, who noted that older people, short people and women are more likely to struggle. Ives said police should be more willing to offer blood or urine tests as an alternative to people who try and fail to complete breathalyzer tests, though he acknowledged there would be practical hurdles to testing at a second location. A spokesperson for the Calgary Police Service said she couldn't comment on Lacusta's situation, but said anyone who believes they are medically unable to complete a breathalyzer test should tell the officer at the scene. A spokesperson for the provincial minister of justice said if people can't provide breath samples they may be asked to provide blood or urine samples "where certain legal requirements are met." Lacusta said blood and urine tests were not offered in her situation, and she believes they should be more widely available to people who can't provide a breath sample. For now, she's relying on her friends and her bicycle to get around the city, but still hopes to fight her penalty and have her clean driving record restored. Solve the daily Crossword
