National

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford says brother's apology to police chief is 'sincere'

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 14 Aug, 2014 08:55 AM

TORONTO - Toronto Mayor Rob Ford says his brother's public apology to the city's police chief was "sincere."

Coun. Doug Ford apologized and took back his words Wednesday, two days after Chief Bill Blair filed a defamation notice against him.

But a spokesman says Blair hasn't yet accepted the apology because it doesn't meet the terms laid out in the notice.

Toronto's top cop had threatened legal action after the councillor accused him of leaking information about an investigation involving the mayor as "payback."

Rob Ford has repeatedly said the matter is between the chief and his brother.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

BC Couple expecting first child left with no medicare

A BC couple who are expecting their first child have been hit by frustration after it was revealed to them that they will be facing up to $20,000 in hospitals bills.

BC Couple expecting first child left with no medicare

It's never too late! Edmonton man graduates from high school at age 90

Walter Ross received two standing ovations Thursday night as he walked across the stage to accept his diploma along with his grandson and more than 300 teenagers present at the ceremony at St. Francis Xavier High School.

It's never too late! Edmonton man graduates from high school at age 90

BC Judge orders extradition of Mother and Uncle in 'honour killing'

In a judgement released by a BC Supreme Court judge Friday, the mother and uncle accused of ordering the honour killing of Jaswinder Sidhu (Jassi) have been ordered extradited to India.

BC Judge orders extradition of Mother and Uncle in 'honour killing'

Canadian author Farley Mowat dies at 92

Well-known Canadian author and environmentalist Farley Mowat died Wednesday at his home in Ontario province at the age of 92, Xinhua reported.

Canadian author Farley Mowat dies at 92

Federal government snooping on social media, says Canada's privacy watchdog

So you thought you had a good amount of privacy on your Facebook page with all those privacy settings? Well, it doesn't seem so keeping in mind a letter from Canada's privacy watchdog which states government agencies are collecting "personal information from social networking sites" that is not directly related with government business.

Federal government snooping on social media, says Canada's privacy watchdog

Rob Ford calls rehab amazing, promises to return to election

Toronto mayor Rob Ford apparently called Toronto Sun's Joe Warmington, describing rehab as "amazing" and also adding that "it reminds me of football camp."