Home under construction broken into, charges laid
Chatham-Kent Police Service cruiser in Chatham, Ont., on Monday May 13, 2024. (Chris Campbell/CTV News Windsor)
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CTV News
30 minutes ago
- CTV News
Man falls into Lachine Canal during altercation
SPVM police vehicles are seen in Montreal, Thursday, Aug. 29, 2024. (Christinne Muschi/The Canadian Press) A 39-year-old man is in critical condition after falling into the Lachine Canal in Montreal during an altercation. Emergency services were called to the junction of Saint-Ambroise and Turgeon streets at 4:55 p.m. on Wednesday. Firefighters managed to pull the man from the water. He was taken to hospital, where his life is considered to be in danger. Montreal police (SPVM) has arrested a 42-year-old man in relation to the altercation. Investigators are still trying to establish the circumstances of the fall. – This report by The Canadian Press was first published on June 5, 2024.
CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
Don't be alarmed: OPP training exercise planned for high school in Exeter
South Huron District High School in Exeter, Ont. as seen in September 2019. (Scott Miller/CTV News London) Don't be alarmed if you see an increased police presence in Exeter on Friday. Members of Huron County Ontario Provincial Police (OPP), West Region OPP Tactics and Rescue Unit (TRU), and West Region OPP Emergency Response Team (ERT), are partnering with the Avon Maitland District School Board (AMDSB) for emergency response training at the South Huron District High School in Exeter. Emergency responders will be doing training exercises for scenarios involving high-risk situations including active attackers. The training is is expected to run from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. According to police, members of the public will notice several emergency response vehicles and personnel in and around the school property. The school, located at 92 Gidley St. will be closed to students for a P.A. Day.
National Post
an hour ago
- National Post
Chris Selley: Liberals wrap much-needed refugee reform in a terrible privacy-invading package
Once upon a time, not so long ago, the Liberals auditioned for government in Ottawa with a promise to do away with obnoxiously enormous omnibus bills, in which dozens of separate issues are crammed into the same legislation. Article content The usual result, often by design, is that contentious issues don't get the scrutiny they deserve. The Liberals long ago having discovered that they only dislike omnibus bills when Conservatives draft them, the party's 2025 platform wisely did not promise any change on that front. Article content Article content Article content And they're right out of the gate with a doozie of an omnibus bill: Bill C-2, the Strong Borders Act, which seems likely to keep many lawyers gainfully employed for years fighting and defending it in court. Article content Article content There are two main objections to the bill: New restrictions on who can apply for asylum status in Canada; and making it easier for police to obtain your internet-user information. It's certainly conceivable that the latter might help police make the border safer. It could disrupt smuggling operations, be they fentanyl, drugs or human beings. But if you go look at the bill, you'll see these new measures aren't about the border. They're about everything. Article content Section 487.0121 would allow police, without a warrant, to ask an internet service provider (ISP) if someone is a subscriber; whether the ISP 'possesses … any information … in relation to that subscriber' (though it wouldn't grant access to specific data); the city in which the ISP's services were provided; and when the services were provided. Article content Article content Police must only demonstrate they had 'reasonable grounds to suspect (that) an offence has been or will be committed under this Act or any other Act of Parliament ' (my italics). Article content Article content Producing additional data attached to IP addresses would require a warrant, but not in 'exigent circumstances.' Do you trust police and courts to assure exigency? I don't. Article content You don't often hear Canadian police forces argue they have all the tools they need to fight crime. And there's a long history of Canadian governments, Conservative and Liberal alike, leveraging hot-button issues to try to broaden police or intelligence-service powers. Then public safety minister Vic Toews immortalized himself in 2012 defending internet-monitoring legislation by suggesting Canadians can either 'stand with us or with the child pornographers,' but other governments have used terrorism, 'revenge porn' and other justifications in the past.
