Close X
Monday, November 25, 2024
ADVT 
National

Police Don't Think They'll Charge The Mother Of Allegedly Abandoned Baby

The Canadian Press, 17 Jan, 2018 12:46 PM
    Toronto police say they don't believe they'll lay charges against the mother of a newborn baby boy who was allegedly abandoned Tuesday morning outside a commercial building.
     
    Const. David Hopkinson says the mother is receiving medical care, but declined to provide further details.
     
     
    Police say they received a call just before 11 a.m. from someone claiming to be a passerby who found the infant behind a plaza in the city's west end.
     
     
    They initially said they received reports that the baby was found naked on the ground outside the building.
     
     
    They say a passerby claimed to have put clothing on the boy and brought him to a safe indoor area before calling police.
     
     
    Police say the investigation is ongoing.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Justin Trudeau Laments He Can't Just Go Shopping Anymore In P.E.I. Radio Interview

    Justin Trudeau Laments He Can't Just Go Shopping Anymore In P.E.I. Radio Interview
    CHARLOTTETOWN — Justin Trudeau says one of the challenges of being prime minister is not being able to pop into a Canadian Tire for a screwdriver or grab a double-double at Tim Hortons without "causing a bit of a kerfuffle."

    Justin Trudeau Laments He Can't Just Go Shopping Anymore In P.E.I. Radio Interview

    Ontario College Apologizes For Student Sexual Harassment Of TV Reporter

    Ontario College Apologizes For Student Sexual Harassment Of TV Reporter
    In a posting on the Mohawk College Facebook page, president Ron McKerlie says campus security is looking into "misogynistic words" used by two students on Tuesday.

    Ontario College Apologizes For Student Sexual Harassment Of TV Reporter

    Ottawa Contributes $100 Million To B.C. Wildfire Relief Efforts, Says Premier

    Ottawa Contributes $100 Million To B.C. Wildfire Relief Efforts, Says Premier
    VICTORIA — Premier John Horgan says the federal government is matching British Columbia's $100-million fund to support ongoing wildfire relief programs.

    Ottawa Contributes $100 Million To B.C. Wildfire Relief Efforts, Says Premier

    'I Would Draw The Line:' Candidate For Premier Opposes Abortion For Rape Victims

    'I Would Draw The Line:' Candidate For Premier Opposes Abortion For Rape Victims
    REGINA — One of the leading candidates in the race to become the next premier of Saskatchewan says he doesn't believe in abortion, even in the case of sex assault victims.

    'I Would Draw The Line:' Candidate For Premier Opposes Abortion For Rape Victims

    Alberta Man Recants Confession Made To Undercover RCMP About Family's Murder

    Alberta Man Recants Confession Made To Undercover RCMP About Family's Murder
    RED DEER, Alta. — A central Alberta man accused of killing his parents and sister says he was lying when he confessed to an undercover RCMP officer that he helped plan their deaths.

    Alberta Man Recants Confession Made To Undercover RCMP About Family's Murder

    B.C. Lottery Corp. Given More Oversight To Monitor Casinos Amid Review

    B.C. Lottery Corp. Given More Oversight To Monitor Casinos Amid Review
    British Columbia government is giving its provincial lottery corporation more teeth to monitor the gaming industry amid concerns about money laundering by casinos.

    B.C. Lottery Corp. Given More Oversight To Monitor Casinos Amid Review