As summer heat hits, some Calgarians fear hailstorm season
Calgary and much of the province is still under a heat warning… and many places are also keeping an eye on a severe thunderstorm watch.
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CBC
27 minutes ago
- CBC
Police seek info on man seen approaching children, committing 'indecent act' at park
Toronto police say they are investigating after a man allegedly approached children at a park, made physical contact and asked them for their names and other personal information before committing an indecent act. Police say they were called shortly after noon on Friday to Earlscourt Park in the St. Clair Avenue and Caledonia Road area, where an elementary school soccer tournament was taking place. They say the man allegedly picked up a child and placed them on his shoulders before putting them down when confronted by the child's mother. He was then seen allegedly filming the children on his phone and asking for their names, ages, phone numbers and addresses. Police also say the man, who is described as five-feet-eight inches tall, 30 to 40 years-old with a slim build, was observed standing near the playground committing an indecent act. The man also allegedly approached another child, grabbed them by the arm and asked them to come with him, but the child broke away and ran.
CTV News
33 minutes ago
- CTV News
One dead after car crashes into tree in Dollard-des-Ormeaux
The Montreal Police logo is seen on a police car in Montreal on July 8, 2020. (Paul Chiasson / The Canadian Press) One person is dead and two others injured after a collision in Dollard-des-Ormeaux on Montreal's West Island. Residents were woken up around 3:45 a.m. Saturday when a vehicle crashed into a tree. Several people called 911 to report the crash on Spring Garden Street, near the Fabre Street intersection. 'When the police arrived on the scene, first responders were already extricating the people who were trapped inside the vehicle. There were three men in the vehicle, one driver and two passengers,' said Officer Caroline Chèvrefils, spokesperson for the Montreal Police Service (SPVM). One of the passengers, a 26-year-old man, was pronounced dead at the scene. The driver and the other passenger, both 27, were taken to hospital. Their condition was not immediately known. 'The car may have been travelling at high speed before crashing into a tree. A perimeter was set up to protect the scene for investigators from the Collision Investigation Unit so that they could analyze it and try to understand the exact circumstances of the event,' said the SPVM spokesperson. With files from The Canadian Press
CTV News
38 minutes ago
- CTV News
Murphy's Logic: King's speech a symbol of our sovereignty
Prime Minister Mark Carney, left, speaks with King Charles ahead of the King delivering the speech from the throne in the Senate in Ottawa on Tuesday, May 27, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Chris Young Not everyone in Canada was happy to see King Charles deliver the speech from the throne this week. But I was. Not because I'm a staunch monarchist. I'm not. I'd be quite happy to have a thoroughly Canadian Head of State, and perhaps, with our recently awakened sense of national identity and patriotism, that's something we can aspire to in the future. But in the meantime, the fact that our elected government announces its plans and aspirations through a person speaking from an enduring and abiding throne is one of the things that clearly separates us from Americans. The King, his predecessors and surrogates, represents an unbroken chain that dates to the Magna Carta, which limits the power of the head of state and asserts the primacy of the rule of law. The founders of the great American republic who opted to break the final bonds of monarchy, inadvertently set stage for the would-be king who now occupies what passes for the American palace on Pennsylvania Avenue. When the King spoke in Parliament last week, he said words written by a government chosen by the people. His own opinions are largely unspoken and frankly, irrelevant. The same cannot be said of the United States, where every utterance of the head of state produces chaos and uncertainty. Canadians are not better than Americans – and our system of government has it faults, including the concentration of power on the Prime Minister's Office – but we are proudly and profoundly different. And no where is that more apparent than in the role, characters, tone and behaviour of the two men who wear the crowns.
