logo
One person injured in Moy Ave fire

One person injured in Moy Ave fire

CTV News3 days ago

Multiple emergency vehicles responded to the 1600 block of Moy Avenue in Windsor, Ont., on Monday, June 23, 2025. (Unofficial On Location/ Facebook)
Windsor firefighters say one person was taken to hospital after a fire on Moy Avenue.
Multiple emergency vehicles responded to the 1600 block of Moy Avenue for a structure fire with exposures involved.
One person is being treated for burn injuries.
The hydro wires are down in the area.
Fire officials say primary searches in two of the exposures are completed and the fire has been knocked down.
The public is asked to stay away from the area.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Scammers now impersonating senior government officials and CEOs to swindle Canadians
Scammers now impersonating senior government officials and CEOs to swindle Canadians

National Post

timean hour ago

  • National Post

Scammers now impersonating senior government officials and CEOs to swindle Canadians

Article content 'If you receive a message claiming to be from a senior US official, do not assume it is authentic.' Article content For the head of the Canadian Cyber Threat Exchange, Jennifer Quaid, these types of scams have become so prevalent that she now suggests to private sector workers that they shouldn't always believe that it's their boss that's calling when the number appears on their phones. Article content 'Never assume it's your boss,' she told National Post. Article content 'I would give a CEO, a CFO and my 21-year-old daughter exactly the same advice: stop and think about it. Take a minute to think about what the request is, and then say, 'I will call you back' and reach out to that person using another known channel of communication,' she added. Article content 'If your boss is serious about wanting you to transfer $20 million, I don't think they're going to object to your saying, 'I will call you right back'.' Article content Just in the first three months of 2025, the Anti-Fraud Centre says it has received nearly 13,000 reports of fraud generating over $165 million in losses for 9,092 victims. But as always, that is only the tip of the iceberg as the vast majority of victims don't report the crime to authorities. Article content Article content Both the Cyber Centre and Quaid say AI has tremendously boosted criminals' ability to make their scams more believable. But Quaid also believes that threat actors not being constrained by legal AI guardrails has allowed them to harness AI faster and more effectively than businesses trying to defend themselves. Article content 'They're not using it with rules. We have rules, and I want to be very clear, rules are a very good thing,' Quaid said of scammers. 'But they are operating in a criminal environment without rules, without regard to due process and without regard to privacy, and that's why they're able to do more with some of these tools than we are.' Article content In recent weeks, government agencies have increasingly warned Canadians that scammers are spoofing their phone numbers to appear legitimate. Spoofing allows fraudsters display a fake number on a phone's caller ID. Article content Even organizations like the Communications Security Establishment, the country's cyberdefence agency, have not been spared. Article content

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store