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Police in L.A. deploy flash bangs as they advance towards protesters

Police in L.A. deploy flash bangs as they advance towards protesters

CTV Newsa day ago

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Police in Los Angeles deploy what appears to be flash bangs at protesters waving American and Mexican flags before advancing towards demonstrators.

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Protester who broke Lemay Forest court injunction fined $15K
Protester who broke Lemay Forest court injunction fined $15K

CTV News

time41 minutes ago

  • CTV News

Protester who broke Lemay Forest court injunction fined $15K

Protesters blocked the road to Lemay Forest in Winnipeg to prevent trees from being cut down on Jan. 8, 2025. (Joseph Bernacki/CTV News Winnipeg) A woman protesting work to remove trees from Lemay Forest has been fined $15,000 for breaching a court injunction. Court of King's Bench Justice Sarah Inness gave the judgment Monday, saying Louise May was impeding the landowners' access to the forest on Jan. 8. 'In my decision, I found Ms. May did not act in good faith in taking reasonable steps to comply. Her actions displayed a deliberate and intentional breach of the court order. She did so to gain public attention and generate support for the cause she was advancing,' Inness said while reading her decision. The original injunction was granted in late December and then extended on Jan. 6. Two days later, protesters, including May, blocked an entrance to the forest, not allowing construction workers with Tochal Development Group to enter. Tochal had wanted to build an assisted-living facility on the site. That plan had been defeated by the city. After a continued back and forth between protesters and Tochal, Premier Wab Kinew shared in April that the government was planning to expropriate the land and turn Lemay Forest into a provincial park. Speaking with CTV News Winnipeg on Tuesday, May—who is part of the Coalition to Save Lemay Forest and the owner of Aurora Farm—said the fine is 'heavy-handed.' 'It's just not right, and that I should be fined for stopping it and getting the forces aligned to do the right thing is completely unfair,' said May. While her and others' actions did eventually lead to the province announcing expropriation of the forest, Inness said in her decision that it doesn't change May's actions of breaching a court order. She also mentioned this fine should send a strong message to May and others about taking the proper legal steps instead of going against an injunction. 'It's easy to say in hindsight that we could have done things differently, but that was a very fast-moving situation and as a community, it's harder to get people together to get legal advice and to act on legal advice. So, I did what I did to save the forest, and I'm proud of it.' May did note that if she had more time, she would have taken a different course of action. May has until this time next year to pay the $15,000, and said work is underway to help raise money to cover the costs. While she doesn't agree with the punishment, May said everyone who fought to save the forest did the right thing. 'We can be proud of ourselves. It doesn't matter what the court says or what anyone else says. We know what we've done, and we did good.'

U.S. man sentenced for child luring in case involving Saanich, B.C., girl
U.S. man sentenced for child luring in case involving Saanich, B.C., girl

CTV News

time42 minutes ago

  • CTV News

U.S. man sentenced for child luring in case involving Saanich, B.C., girl

A Saanich Police vehicle is seen in Saanich, B.C., on Tuesday, June 28, 2022. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Chad Hipolito SAANICH — An American man has been sentenced to 40 years in a U.S. prison for grooming children in a case that began when the parents of a 12-year-old girl from Saanich, B.C., went to police. The Saanich Police Department says in a news release the girl's parents told officers in April 2020, that they had discovered sexually explicit messages on their daughter's phone from an unknown person. It says officers immediately began a child-luring investigation and determined the suspect to be an American. Police say they worked with U.S. law enforcement officers, who eventually took over the case and arrested Mark Wallen in July 2022. They say investigators determined the Los Angeles man had been preying on girls and boys ranging in age from nine to 16 years old, grooming them to send him sexually explicit photos and videos. Police say Wallen pleaded guilty to the production of child pornography and the enticement of a minor to engage in criminal sexual activity last September. He was sentenced on May 16 to four decades in prison, and has a restitution hearing scheduled for Aug. 13. This report by The Canadian Press was first published June 10, 2025.

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