Toronto police have charged a man in connection to a shooting at a child’s birthday party in Rexdale on Saturday that sent three children to hospital, one with life-threatening injuries.
Category: Breakfast Television
Suspect in London attack on Muslim family makes video court appearance
A man facing terrorism charges for allegedly targeting and killing a Muslim family with his truck in southwestern Ontario appeared in court via video on Monday.
Nassib becomes first active NFL player to come out as gay
Las Vegas Raiders defensive end Carl Nassib on Monday became the first active NFL player to come out as gay.
Canada to unveil travel rules for fully vaccinated citizens, permanent residents
Canada is set to detail what quarantine rules citizens and permanent residents who are fully vaccinated against COVID-19 will soon have to follow when entering the country.
Waterloo Region reports first COVID-19 death in fully immunized person
Region of Waterloo Public Health is reporting the first COVID-19 related death in an individual who was fully immunized.
Accelerated second dose eligibility expands across Ontario Monday
More Ontarians become eligible for an earlier second dose of COVID-19 vaccine this week.
Vaccine rule for Springsteen Broadway show adds travel uncertainty for AstraZeneca recipients
David Screech had already selected his seats and put in his credit card information for “Springsteen on Broadway” tickets when he noticed the COVID-19 vaccine requirements: his two doses of Oxford-AstraZeneca wouldn’t be enough for admission.
Cyclist dies after being struck by vehicle in Brampton
A man in his 60s is dead after he was struck by a vehicle while riding his bicycle in Brampton.
Pfizer, Moderna vaccines now preferred second dose for AstraZeneca recipients: NACI
The National Advisory Committee on Immunization said Thursday people who got the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine as their first dose should get Pfizer-BioNTech or Moderna for their second shot.
Some Ontario school boards ditch ‘quadmester’ system for 2021 school year
Some Ontario school boards plan to abandon the much-derided “quadmester” system for high schoolers come September, though students will still have to sit through extra-long classes.