Close X
Saturday, September 28, 2024
ADVT 
National

Police investigate after bomb threat made calling for Rob Ford's resignation

Darpan News Desk Canadian Press, 11 Aug, 2014 12:11 PM
  • Police investigate after bomb threat made calling for Rob Ford's resignation
Police are investigating an email that threatens to bomb Toronto city hall unless Mayor Rob Ford resigns.
 
Ford showed a copy of the typo-ridden note to reporters this afternoon, saying "this is serious."
 
The mayor says police have been informed about the email, which was received by his brother, Coun. Doug Ford.
 
Police say they received a call about the email Sunday night and add that officers are currently at City Hall.
 
The threat warns that city hall will "disappear from the map" if the mayor does not quit.
 
The controversial mayor has faced numerous calls for his resignation amid admissions of drug use, alcohol addiction and various instances of being caught on tape making offensive comments.

MORE National ARTICLES

Charges Laid Against B.C. Dog Walker Accused Of Leaving Pets To Die In Truck

Charges Laid Against B.C. Dog Walker Accused Of Leaving Pets To Die In Truck
The B.C. SPCA says Emma Paulsen is facing six charges, five of which are animal cruelty-related while the sixth is one of public mischief.

Charges Laid Against B.C. Dog Walker Accused Of Leaving Pets To Die In Truck

Woman scales barbed-wire fence at Halifax airport, runs onto tarmac

Woman scales barbed-wire fence at Halifax airport, runs onto tarmac
HALIFAX - No charges are expected against a woman who scaled a barbed-wire fence surrounding Halifax's airport and ran onto the tarmac Sunday in an attempt to prevent a plane from taking off, RCMP in Nova Scotia said.

Woman scales barbed-wire fence at Halifax airport, runs onto tarmac

Foreign-aid charities join forces to challenge new CRA audits and rules

Foreign-aid charities join forces to challenge new CRA audits and rules
OTTAWA - Some international-aid charities are joining forces to challenge the Canada Revenue Agency's increased scrutiny of the sector, saying onerous new demands are draining them of resources that are badly needed overseas.

Foreign-aid charities join forces to challenge new CRA audits and rules

Ottawa earmarks $5 million for Iraq aid, half going to 'Trusted Partners'

Ottawa earmarks $5 million for Iraq aid, half going to 'Trusted Partners'
OTTAWA - Canada is bolstering its contribution to humanitarian aid in Iraq as the United States carries out air strikes against Islamic militants in the north of the country.

Ottawa earmarks $5 million for Iraq aid, half going to 'Trusted Partners'

Quebec municipal workers dress down, sticker vehicles over proposed pension reforms

Quebec municipal workers dress down, sticker vehicles over proposed pension reforms
MONTREAL - The funky pants and sticker-plastered city vehicles are just the beginning as workers and the province draw battle lines over a proposed reform of municipal pensions.

Quebec municipal workers dress down, sticker vehicles over proposed pension reforms

Japanese fishing boat swept away in 2011 tsunami disaster finds new life in B.C.

Japanese fishing boat swept away in 2011 tsunami disaster finds new life in B.C.
KLEMTU, B.C. - A Japanese fishing vessel believed to be cast adrift in the 2011 tsunami disaster will soon find a new life as a tour boat exploring British Columbia's shores.

Japanese fishing boat swept away in 2011 tsunami disaster finds new life in B.C.