Rob Ford's Driver Had $900 In Drug-buy Money When Nabbed In 2013, Court Told

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 27 Apr, 2015 01:10 PM

TORONTO — A Toronto police officer is testifying about the day he helped arrest Rob Ford's driver.

The officer says Alexander (Sandro) Lisi had $900 in police drug-buy money on him that day in October 2013.

Police also seized a fake pop can with a small amount of marijuana from Lisi.

The arrest occurred outside a west-end dry cleaners after months of surveillance of Lisi and Ford.

Officers also arrested the owner of the dry cleaners, Jamshid Bahrami.

Both are charged with drug-trafficking offences.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Art piece removed from Calgary rec centre after visitor's jacket burned

CALGARY - The City of Calgary has removed a hot piece of public art from outside a recreation centre, saying it's up to the artist to fix it.

Art piece removed from Calgary rec centre after visitor's jacket burned

Canada's jets, surveillance planes to be based in Kuwait for combat mission

OTTAWA - Canadian fighter jets and surveillance planes headed for battle with Middle East militants have a place to land in Kuwait, but it is still unclear to whom they will report on a day-to-day basis as the coalition air campaign unfolds.

Canada's jets, surveillance planes to be based in Kuwait for combat mission

I thee wed, again? Woman charged after wedding done without legal authority: OPP

NORWICH, Ont. - A couple may be looking for a wedding do-over.

I thee wed, again? Woman charged after wedding done without legal authority: OPP

Kazemi's son can't sue Iran over torture death unless law changed: Supreme Court

OTTAWA - The lawyer for the son of murdered Canadian photojournalist Zahra Kazemi is calling on Ottawa to close a legal loophole after the Supreme Court of Canada shut the door on his lawsuit against the Iranian government.

Kazemi's son can't sue Iran over torture death unless law changed: Supreme Court

Conservatives' open government plan silent on updating Access to Information Act

OTTAWA - The Conservatives' new draft plan on open government makes no mention of reforming the Access to Information Act, despite widespread calls to revise the 32-year-old law.