Metro Vancouver police hit the streets to crack down on speeding
Metro Vancouver police officers joined the Surrey Police Service for Project Swoop, a crackdown on reckless driving.
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CTV News
32 minutes ago
- CTV News
North Bay fire crews save pets in Monday morning fire
Two pets were rescued from a North Bay kitchen fire Monday morning after the dog reportedly jumped on the stove. The owner was not home during the incident. Two pets were rescued from a North Bay kitchen fire Monday morning after the dog reportedly jumped on the stove. The owner was not home during the incident. Pets rescued after dog believed to have triggered a kitchen fire in North Bay North Bay Fire and Emergency Services responded to a kitchen fire at a Main Street West home early Wednesday morning after a neighbour reported smoke coming from the residence. Zoom Fire fighter crews at the scene of a kitchen fire on June 2, 2025. (Supplied/North Bay Fire and Emergency Services) Firefighters arrived at the scene shortly after 8:30 a.m. to find flames and smoke visible from the kitchen. Crews launched an interior attack and conducted searches, rescuing the family dog and cat. Oxygen given to pets A pair of firefighters giving two household pets oxygen on June 2, 2025. (Supplied/North Bay Fire and Emergency Services) Both pets were given oxygen and are expected to recover. The fire was extinguished less than 30 minutes later. Authorities have confirmed that the homeowner was not present at the time of the fire – a neighbour, alerted by the home's working smoke alarm, noticed smoke and called 911. Early detection helped prevent significant damage. Investigators believe the fire started when the family dog jumped onto the stove, accidentally turning on a burner and igniting items left on the stovetop. A damage estimate has not yet been determined. This marks the second kitchen fire in less than a week in North Bay. Fire officials urged residents to take precautions, including keeping stovetops clear of combustibles, using stove knob covers, and ensuring smoke alarms are functional. 'We're sharing this message because this is a real risk and these fires are preventable,' said Fire Chief Jason Whiteley. 'Help us keep your home and loved ones safe by taking simple, proactive steps.'
CTV News
2 hours ago
- CTV News
CTV National News: Defence closes case in World Juniors sex assault trial
Watch Rick Westhead breaks down what's next as the defence lawyers for five former World Junior hockey players accused of sexual assault closed their case.
CTV News
2 hours ago
- CTV News
G7 protests to be livestreamed to leaders in Kananaskis, Alta., to give protesters a voice
A security gate and fence outside the site of the G7 Leaders' Summit is pictured in Kananaskis, Alta., on June 2, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jeff McIntosh Law enforcement officials overseeing security at the upcoming G7 Leaders' Summit in Alberta are expecting large protests but plan to make sure they stay peaceful. That includes livestreaming some of the sites to Kananaskis, where leaders from Canada, the United States, France, Germany, Japan, the United Kingdom, Italy and the European Union will meet June 15-17. 'These three designated G7 demonstration zones will have live audio and video feeds, which will be broadcast to G7 leaders and delegations at the site of the summit in Kananaskis,' said RCMP Chief Superintendent David Hall at a media briefing Monday. 'People who want to express themselves, as is their right, can't get close to the leaders, so the leaders won't see and hear the protests. So by establishing that video link, we are helping facilitate that Charter access.' Hall said teams have been reaching out to protest groups to clarify their intentions. He said protests are legal and every effort will be made to ensure they are given their right to express themselves. Joe Brar, the G7 event security director from Calgary police, said the city has protests every single weekend and it will continue throughout the summer. 'G7 puts Calgary on a global stage so we expect that to draw more protesters as well,' Brar said. 'We are working with organizers in advance ... to have conversations around demonstrations, what people's intentions are, when they're planning on demonstrating ... and ensuring they understand those that are lawful.' A display in the Calgary police parking lot showed some of the security equipment available for G7, including tactical units, protective gear, armoured police and military vehicles, and officers on horseback. 'These tools are reserved for worst-case scenarios and would only be deployed after other available options have been exhausted,' said Hall. Greg Medley, deputy chief of Alberta Sheriffs, said officers will be involved in traffic control, searching vehicles and, if necessary, helping with mass arrests. 'These officers are specially trained in the mass handling and movement of those in custody and will ensure the detainees' legal rights are respected and upheld while maintaining public safety and security across all event sites.' Air restrictions over the Calgary International Airport and over Kananaskis Village have already been announced. The radius at Kananaskis Village will be 30 nautical miles (56 kilometres), while it will be 20 nautical miles (37 kilometres) at the airport. The restrictions are set to begin at 6 a.m. on June 14 and remain in effect until 11:59 p.m. on June 17. Bill Graveland, The Canadian Press
