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Vancouver police renew call for information into 2023 stabbing death on Granville Street
Vancouver police are asking for public help as they continue to look into the stabbing death of a Surrey, B.C., man two years ago. Jose Kaze, 32, was stabbed on Granville Street between Smithe and Nelson streets just before 3:30 a.m. on Aug. 4, 2023. Just over two years later, police say they believe there are witnesses to the crime who have yet to come forward. "We ... know that the Granville Mall continues to be busy at around 3 a.m., especially on weekends," Const. Jason Doucette said Wednesday. "We are confident that people around the area would have seen something." Doucette said Kaze was killed near the Roxy Cabaret, and witnesses who have already spoken with police reported there were other people around at the time. "Two years has gone by. This is somebody's son. This is somebody's partner," he said. "We need you to do the right thing and come forward and share the information," he added. "A little piece of information could put this investigation into full gear, and we can hold the person accountable who did this." Doucette said police have been in touch with Kaze's family over the last two years, and victim support services are available for anyone who was "living with something that [they] saw for the last couple of years." He's asking anyone with more information, including anyone driving by that day in August 2023, to come forward to police. "There would have been an altercation. You would have seen lots of emergency vehicles. Any little bit of information could help us break this case," Doucette said.
Yahoo
26 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Incredible 1,400km cloud could ruin the weekend for millions of Aussies
A massive cloud extending up to 1,400km across Australia will see residents of two states cop a significant drenching this weekend. On Thursday, an incredible weather map highlighted the breadth of the northwest cloudband, which extends over western Queensland, northern South Australia, and the southern parts of the Northern Territory. Meteorologists at Weatherzone have been tracking the cloud since it began above the Indian Ocean and predict it will combine with another system in the upper atmosphere on Friday. This will deliver heavy rain across parts of southern and eastern Queensland, as well as northern NSW. 'It will evolve into another system, becoming a trough,' meteorologist Yoska Hernandez told Yahoo News Australia. Related: Warning to Aussies over destructive weather trend impacting cars and homes Millions face a cold and rainy weekend The cloudband is already beginning to dissipate, and on Saturday, the system will begin moving offshore. But rain will continue through Sunday, perhaps into Monday, across parts of NSW, including Sydney, due to another coastal trough. Temperatures in Sydney will be two to three degrees below average in Sydney from Thursday through to Monday, which will be unwelcome news for millions of residents. Solution to Great Barrier Reef problem as new report released Everyday household items elevated as 'threat to humanity' $48 million national park announced to save iconic Aussie animals What causes these massive cloudbands? Northwest cloudbands of this size are not uncommon from mid-autumn through to early Spring. They form when tropical moisture from the Indian Ocean passes over Australia. As the mass moves southeast, rising over cooler air, a large cloud is produced. They tend to deliver significant rainfall when waters are warmer off Australia's northwest coast, and right now their temperature is above average. Love Australia's weird and wonderful environment? 🐊🦘😳 Get our new newsletter showcasing the week's best stories.
Yahoo
26 minutes ago
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Japanese population sees record drop in 2024
The population of Japanese nationals fell by a record amount -- more than 900,000 people -- in 2024, official data showed, as the country battles to reverse its perennially low birth rates. While many developed countries are struggling with low birth rates, the problem is particularly acute in Japan where the population has been declining for years. Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba has called the situation a "quiet emergency", pledging family-friendly measures like more flexible working hours and free day care to try and reverse the trend. Last year, the number of Japanese fell by 908,574, or 0.75 percent, to 120.65 million. The decline -- for a 16th straight year -- was the largest drop since the survey began in 1968, the internal affairs ministry said Wednesday. Foreign resident totals, however, were at their highest since records began in 2013. There were 3.67 million foreigners as of January 1, 2025, representing nearly three percent of the whole population in Japan, which was more than 124.3 million as of that date. The overall population of the country declined by 0.44 percent from 2023. The latest figures come as the government struggles to raise stubbornly low birth rates, while frustration over inflation and other concerns among some voters prompted the rise of a new opposition party with a slogan of "Japanese First". The anti-immigrant party has falsely claimed foreigners enjoy more welfare benefits than Japanese nationals. By age, Japanese nationals aged 65 and over accounted for nearly 30 percent of the population, while the age group between 15 and 64 made up 60 percent, both minor increases from the previous year. Japan has the world's second-oldest population after tiny Monaco, according to the World Bank. The number of births in Japan last year fell below 700,000 for the first time on record, health ministry data released in June said. The fast-ageing nation welcomed 686,061 newborns in 2024 -- 41,227 fewer than in 2023, the data showed. It was the lowest figure since records began in 1899. kh/aph/sco
