Latest news with #eviction
CTV News
10 hours ago
- CTV News
Dismantlement of homeless encampment on Notre-Dame Street delayed until late August
A homeless encampment along Notre-Dame Street was spared from another eviction on Monday. A judge ruled the encampment cannot be dismantled before Aug. 27 and prohibited the Ministry of Transport (MTQ), which owns the land, from cleaning up the area where the shelter and people's belongings are located. City officials can intervene, however, if the tents and other structures are located less than three metres from the bike path, less than 15 metres from an entrance to Morgan Park or are leaning on a fence. The City of Montreal took note of the decision. 'However, we would like to reiterate that City teams, in close collaboration with community and government partners, are actively continuing their work in the field. Psychosocial support for people experiencing homelessness is being maintained and remains a constant priority,' the city said in an email to Noovo Info. The Clinique juridique itinérante (CJI) obtained a previous injunction on June 30 preventing the MTQ and the City of Montreal from evicting those camping there until at least July 10. During the legal proceedings, lawyers argued that an eviction would cause those living there serious harm and shouldn't be done when shelters are overflowing. Lawyers for the City of Montreal and the MTQ, on the other hand, said there are safety issues associated with the camp, like the building of permanent structures, an increase in the number of tents and frequent interventions by police and the fire department. With files from CTV News' Max Harrold and Noovo Info
CBC
19 hours ago
- CBC
Residents of Notre-Dame Street encampment spared from eviction for another month
A group of people living in a tent encampment in Montreal's east end has won a reprieve from eviction until the end of August. Their camp, which is on property belonging to Quebec's Transport Ministry, was supposed to be dismantled after an injunction blocking the operation was set to expire Monday. But in a ruling issued Monday, a Quebec Superior Court judge said that neither the ministry or anyone else can proceed with the eviction or a cleanup operation targeting the camp until Aug. 27. The order applies to the strip of green space running along Notre-Dame Street East between Pie-XI Boulevard and St-Clément Street. Justice Gregory Moore said the province and the City of Montreal can only intervene on the site to make sure access to the nearby bike path and Morgan Park are clear. More specifically, tents cannot be set up within three metres of the bike path or 15 metres from the park, and cannot be fixed to or leaned against a fence or other property belonging to a private citizen. The encampment was already cleared out once, in 2020, when Montreal firefighters issued an eviction order after a propane tank fire broke out on the site. In November 2024, the Transport Ministry initiated another round of evictions and partially dismantled the camp. WATCH | Report urges Montreal to adapt care for people experiencing homelessness: Montreal should care for homeless people better, stop taking down encampments, new reports says 10 days ago The city's public consultation office says Montreal needs to take stronger leadership when it comes to homelessness, adding that cohabitation efforts are falling short. Notices were once again distributed in June of this year before a legal clinic advocating for the homeless population, the Clinique juridique itinérante (CJI), demanded an injunction on the dismantlement. Quebec's Superior Court awarded the CJI the injunction until the end of June. The CJI, the city and Quebec's attorney general then agreed to extend the injunction again until July 10. That day, the court extended it until July 21. Earlier this month, Montreal's public consultations office published a report on cohabitation, saying the city should not dismantle homeless encampments until it develops a policy governing when and how they can be taken down. At the time the report came out, on July 10, the city said dismantling encampments, though a "last resort," was sometimes necessary to protect the safety of people in and around the sites. The CJI said it would not comment on Monday's ruling.
The Sun
20 hours ago
- Entertainment
- The Sun
TV feud revealed as Big Brother star brands Davina McCall ‘a b***h' and reveals they haven't spoken in 19 years
GRACE Adams-Short is the original reality TV star after appearing on Big Brother in 2006. She left fans in shock when she famously called former host Davina McCall a 'b****'. Now, as the show celebrates its 25th anniversary, Grace has revealed the pair haven't spoken in 19 years. Grace, who made headlines during series seven for her straight-talking attitude and fiery bust-ups in the house, didn't hold back when spilling the tea in a new interview with Betway. Opening up about her rocky relationship with the TV presenter, she said: ' Davina was never really friendly to me. "Even during my eviction interview, I could tell she didn't like me. She was a Big Brother b****. I've never seen her since.' Grace, 38, became one of the most talked-about housemates of the noughties thanks to her no-nonsense style and that infamous eviction night, when she hurled a glass of water over fellow housemate Susie Verrico and was met with a chorus of boos from the live crowd. But nearly 20 years on, the former dance teacher insists she has no regrets, saying the show changed her life forever — not least because it introduced her to now-husband Mikey Dalton, who she met in the house. 'Sometimes I think maybe I should've just been the nice girl – I probably would've lasted longer,' she admitted. 'But I wouldn't have been able to keep that up. You're watched 24/7, so it's impossible to be someone you're not.' Speaking about the dramatic water-throwing moment that cemented her status as one of BB's ultimate villains, Grace now says it was all part of the show's over-the-top energy. 'Big Brother was like a panto – it was all theatrical,' she said. Big Brother's Zae Frederich voted out in season 27's first eviction after being caught using slur on live camera feeds 'I would never have thrown a glass of water over someone in normal life, but it was such a strange environment. I was young too.' And while she hasn't crossed paths with Susie since, she hopes bygones can be bygones: 'Our paths have never crossed, but maybe she could now see the funny side of it all.' Looking back on her younger self, Grace admitted: 'I used to have such a potty mouth, and even Mikey says he would often wish I'd stop talking in the house because he knew I was digging myself a deeper hole.' 'I dealt with the boos and the backlash well, though. I think my background in dance gave me a thick skin – even at that young age, I could handle rejection.' Though things were icy with Davina, Grace had nothing but praise for co-host Dermot O'Leary. 'Dermot, on the other hand, was lovely. The nicest, most genuine guy,' she said. 'I had to spend a week with him on Big Brother's Little Brother after coming out of the house, and we had a great time.' 'He even stopped his taxi on Regent Street once because he saw me. He was always so lovely to my mum, too.' She also gave a shout-out to current Big Brother presenter Rylan Clark, who she met before his rise to fame: 'I met him years ago – this was before X Factor, when he still had ginger hair. "He told me he was a huge fan of my series, and despite all the success he's achieved since, he's remained so lovely.' And it turns out Grace's on-screen antics attracted some seriously famous fans – including Mr Nasty himself, Simon Cowell. 'I remember Simon Cowell approaching me at an event and asking if I was being nicer to people yet,' she laughed. 'I felt like saying, 'That's the pot calling the kettle black!' It was surreal to realise someone like Simon Cowell had been watching me!' Then there was the time Sir Richard Branson casually offered her a lift home… in his helicopter. 'I was at V Festival and Richard Branson offered me his helicopter to get back home. I turned it down – I felt it was going out of his way,' she revealed. From TV villain to mum-of-four and reality TV royalty, Grace has come a long way – but when it comes to Davina, it sounds like the wounds are still very much open. The cast of Big Brother 2006 Where are they now? Inside the maddest, baddest and most chaotic house in BB history Grace Adams-Short She came in as a feisty dance teacher and left as one of the most booed housemates in BB history. Grace wasted no time laying into her rivals, famously chucked a glass of water during her eviction, and STILL managed to bag herself a fella. Mikey Dalton Mikey stayed well clear of most of the drama but still managed to charm viewers with his easy-going Scouse banter. His loyalty to Grace earned him a place in her heart – and the two have been inseparable ever since. He now runs a media business and rarely courts the spotlight. Nikki Grahame The late, great Nikki Grahame stole the show (and the nation's hearts) with her iconic meltdowns, 'baby voice' and THAT diary room rant: 'Who is she?!' Nikki was BB gold and returned for Ultimate Big Brother in 2010. Tragically, she passed away in 2021 after a long battle with anorexia. Pete Bennett Pete, who had Tourette's syndrome, quickly became the fan favourite with his quirky charm and honest personality. He went on to win the series and had a brief romance with Nikki. These days, he's a musician and actor, and remains one of the most beloved BB winners ever. Aisleyne Horgan-Wallace Late arrival Aisleyne was all big hair, bigger opinions and even bigger drama. She clashed with Grace and her crew, but the public loved her straight-talking attitude. She's stayed in the spotlight ever since – from red carpets to reality shows, and even politics. You better know yourself if you try to mess with Aisleyne. Glyn Wise He came in as a shy 18-year-old Welsh lifeguard and left as a runner-up and national treasure. Who could forget his proud moment learning how to cook an egg? Glyn is now a teacher and recently dipped a toe into politics – but we'll always remember him for his love of toast and his legendary glow-up. Lea Walker With her surgically-enhanced looks and love of drama, Lea turned heads from the start. She had a major fallout with Grace and was involved in some seriously emotional moments in the house. Post-BB, she returned to a quieter life but still pops up at fan events. Imogen Thomas Model Imogen kept her cool in the chaos and largely avoided the big bust-ups. But her love-life outside the house made headlines later, particularly for her rumoured fling with footballer Ryan Giggs. These days, she's a mum-of-two and runs her own swimwear line. Susie Verrico She walked in with class and caused chaos without lifting a finger. Susie, who entered via the infamous Golden Ticket, ruffled feathers simply by being too posh for the kitchen — and was famously drenched by Grace's flying drink. A BB icon without even trying. Richard Newman Canadian Richard made his mark as the house's sarcastic narrator. He branded himself the 'sexual terrorist' and served up savage commentary that kept fans entertained. Post-show, he dipped into TV and radio before stepping away from the limelight. Lisa Huo Lisa was part of Grace's inner circle and didn't mince her words. Her laugh was legendary, and her fiery personality made her one of the most memorable housemates of the year. After BB, she largely faded from public view. Bonnie Holt Bonnie barely had time to unpack her bags before she was evicted. Still, her thick Midlands accent ('I'm Bonnie from Leicestaaah!') and love of lip gloss earned her cult status. She later admitted she felt robbed of her BB moment. Sezer Yurtman Sezer swaggered into the house thinking he'd have it all – women, popularity, power. He got the boot quicker than expected, proving arrogance gets you nowhere in the BB house. His eviction was a turning point that fans loved. 4 4 4
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
What time does 'Big Brother' start tonight? Here's when and where to watch
Sixteen new Houseguests arrived at the "Big Brother" 27 house, but the surprises didn't stop there. During premiere week, Season 13 winner Rachel Reilly joined the house as a 17th player. There is a new season-long antagonist, a masked "Mastermind" and their accomplice. Vince Panaro won the Head of Household position and had to nominate three people for eviction. He chose Amy Bingham, Ashley Hollis and Isaiah 'Zae' Frederich. Ashley won the first Power of Veto and was able to remove herself from the block. Vince then put Kelley Jorgensen on the block instead. The AI Arena also returns as the BB Blockbuster, which means one houseguest still has the chance to save themselves from being put up for eviction. So, who will be the first "Big Brother" contestant to go home? Here's when 'Big Brother' airs on Wednesday, July 16, and Thursday, July 17, plus what days Season 27 airs and where to watch 'Big Brother' 2025. Is 'Big Brother' on tonight? Yes, a new episode of "Big Brother" airs tonight, July 16. What days is 'Big Brother' on 2025? "Big Brother" will have 90-minute episodes on Wednesdays and hourlong episodes on Thursdays and Sundays until the season finale. When is eviction night on 'Big Brother'? Eviction night on "Big Brother" is on Thursdays. What time does 'Big Brother' come on tonight? A new episode of "Big Brother" 2025 airs Wednesday, July 16, at 7 p.m. MT (including Arizona) and 8 p.m. ET/PT. What time is 'Big Brother' on tomorrow? Another new episode of "Big Brother" Season 27 is out on Thursday, July 17, at 7 p.m. MT (including Arizona) and 8 p.m. ET/PT. Where can I watch 'Big Brother' 2025 You can watch "Big Brother" on CBS/Channel 5 in Phoenix or on your local CBS network. Don't miss the sharks: When is Shark Week 2025? Here's the schedule and where to watch Where is 'Big Brother' streaming? You can also stream the show live or on demand on Paramount+. There are two Paramount+ subscriptions available for purchase. The Paramount+ Essential plan costs $7.99/month or $59.99/year and includes limited ads. The Paramount+ with Showtime costs $12.99/month or $119.99/year with no ads except live TV & a few shows. Reach the reporter at Follow @dina_kaur on X, formerly known as Twitter, and on Bluesky @ Subscribe to today. This article originally appeared on Arizona Republic: Is 'Big Brother' on tonight? Here's what time it starts
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
What days does 'Big Brother' come on? Where can I stream 'Big Brother'?
The action continues on "Big Brother" after the first eviction of the season. Vince Panaro won the Head of Household position and had to nominate three people for eviction. He chose Amy Bingham, Ashley Hollis and Isaiah 'Zae' Frederich. Ashley won the first Power of Veto and was able to remove herself from the block. Vince then put Kelley Jorgensen on the block instead. Kelly then won the "BB Blockbuster" competition and was able to remove herself from the block. This left Amy and Zae battling it out for votes. A new houseguest will win the Head of Household competition on Sunday. Here's who got evicted from "Big Brother," what days "Big Brother" comes on and where to watch. Who won 'Big Brother' 2024? The winner of "Big Brother" Season 26 was Chelsie Baham, a 28-year-old nonprofit director from Rancho Cucamonga, California. Does 'Big Brother' come on tonight? Yes, a new episode of "Big Brother" airs tonight, July 20. What time is 'Big Brother' on Sunday? Another new episode of "Big Brother" Season 27 is out on Sunday, July 20, at 7 p.m. MT (including Arizona) and 8 p.m. ET/PT. What days does 'Big Brother' come on? "Big Brother" will have 90-minute episodes on Wednesdays and hourlong episodes on Thursdays and Sundays until the season finale. 'Big Brother' episode schedule Here's the episode schedule for "Big Brother" 27: Wednesday 90-minute episodes at 7 p.m. MT (including Arizona) and 8 p.m. ET/PT. Thursday (eviction episode) at 7 p.m. MT (including Arizona) and 8 p.m. ET/PT. Sunday (Head of Household competition) at 7 p.m. MT (including Arizona) and 8 p.m. ET/PT. Who was voted off 'Big Brother'? With a vote of 9-5, Isaiah "Zae" Frederich was evicted from the "Big Brother" 27 house. Who won HOH on 'Big Brother'? Vince Panaro won the first HOH competition of Season 27, but a new winner will be crowned on Sunday, July 20, and Vince cannot compete. Where can I watch the 'Big Brother' live feeds? You can watch the "Big Brother" 27 live feeds on Paramount+ and Pluto TV. Where to watch 'Big Brother' live? You can watch "Big Brother" on CBS/Channel 5 in Phoenix or on your local CBS network. Where can I stream 'Big Brother'? You can also stream the show live or on demand on Paramount+. There are two Paramount+ subscriptions available for purchase. The Paramount+ Essential plan costs $7.99/month or $59.99/year and includes limited ads. The Paramount+ with Showtime costs $12.99/month or $119.99/year with no ads except live TV & a few shows. Reach the reporter at Follow @dina_kaur on X, formerly known as Twitter, and on Bluesky @ Subscribe to today. This article originally appeared on Arizona Republic: What time is 'Big Brother' on? The 'Big Brother' 27 episode schedule
