Close X
Thursday, November 28, 2024
ADVT 
National

Brother Says Rob Ford Needs More Treatment

The Canadian Press , 26 Nov, 2014 11:35 AM
    TORONTO - Rob Ford's brother says the outgoing Toronto mayor will need a fifth round of chemotherapy for a rare and aggressive cancer in his abdomen.
     
    Ford is in hospital undergoing a fourth round of chemotherapy and his brother Coun. Doug Ford told all-news TV station CP24 on Wednesday that another round will begin 21 days after the current treatment.
     
    He also said that Rob Ford will "probably" need radiation and surgery after that, adding it's "really a long process."
     
    During an appearance at city hall last week, the mayor said that his tumour hadn't shrunk, but it hadn't gotten larger either.
     
    Doug Ford said he had a pretty good and "heart-felt conversation" with his brother at the hospital Tuesday night.
     
    Doctors discovered the cancer in September and Rob Ford dropped his bid for re-election shortly afterwards, opting instead to run for city council.
     
    He was elected by a wide margin.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Auditor questions whether soldiers get all of their entitled moving benefits

    Auditor questions whether soldiers get all of their entitled moving benefits
    OTTAWA — The RCMP gets a passing grade from the auditor general for the way it handles its multimillion-dollar relocation program, but National Defence is once again facing tough questions about how it moves members around the country.

    Auditor questions whether soldiers get all of their entitled moving benefits

    Auditor cites problems in Syria projects, military water purification

    Auditor cites problems in Syria projects, military water purification
    OTTAWA — Funding delays of more than a year plagued two major Canada humanitarian assistance projects in Syria, while the military's water purification system didn't measure up during last year's typhoon in the Philippines.

    Auditor cites problems in Syria projects, military water purification

    Government not doing enough to keep tabs on northern food-subsidy program: audit

    Government not doing enough to keep tabs on northern food-subsidy program: audit
    OTTAWA — The auditor general says the federal government can't tell if northerners are reaping the full benefit of a program aimed at helping to offset the high cost of food in the North.

    Government not doing enough to keep tabs on northern food-subsidy program: audit

    No one-stop shop for data on government auto bailouts, auditor finds

    No one-stop shop for data on government auto bailouts, auditor finds
    OTTAWA — Canadians would have to sift through a stack of different reports if they wanted to piece together how their tax dollars were spent on big auto bailouts, says a new report by the federal auditor general.

    No one-stop shop for data on government auto bailouts, auditor finds

    Canada's collective memory at risk due to shortcomings at Archives: auditor

    Canada's collective memory at risk due to shortcomings at Archives: auditor
    OTTAWA — Future generations may not be able to enjoy Canada's recorded heritage — including photos, maps and important documents — because Library and Archives Canada is not collecting all of the material it should from federal agencies, the auditor general says.

    Canada's collective memory at risk due to shortcomings at Archives: auditor

    Highlights from the fall 2014 report of the federal auditor general

    Highlights from the fall 2014 report of the federal auditor general
    OTTAWA — Highlights from auditor general Michael Ferguson's fall 2014 report, released Tuesday:

    Highlights from the fall 2014 report of the federal auditor general