Fire burned for hours before CFB Wainwright tragedy: satellite data

PEIA mother in Prince Edward Island says support from other military families helped her through the fear and uncertainty after the deadly incident at the Canadian Armed Forces base in Wainwright, Alta., where her son was taking part in training. Lynn Bradley says the incident made her reflect on the risks military members face, even during trainingThinh Nguyen · CBC News · Posted: Oct 20, 2026 9:25 AM EDT | Last Updated: 2 hours agoListen to this articleEstimated 3 minutesThe audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results.'I wasn't prepared really for any risk because he was there on a training course,' says Lynn Bradley, whose son was at CFB Wainwright for training when a deadly fire broke out at the military base. (Thinh Nguyen/CBC)A mother in Prince Edward Island says support from other military families helped her through the fear and uncertainty after the deadly incident at the Canadian Armed Forces base in Wainwright, Alta., where her son was taking part in training. Lynn Bradley was home in Cornwall, P. E. I., when she heard about the incident.

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Prime Minister Mark Carney has confirmed four Canadian Armed Forces members were killed and dozens more seriously injured in Saturday's devastating incident at CFB Wainwright, as a Prince Albert mother publicly mourns the loss of her son. Speaking Sunday, Oct. 18, Carney described the tragedy as one of the worst incidents involving Canada's military on Canadian soil during peacetime.

TORONTO – The Toronto Raptors announced Tuesday they have exercised team options on the contracts of forward Collin Murray-Boyles and guard Ja’Kobe Walter, keeping them signed through the 2027-28 NBA season. The Raptors exercised the third-year team option on Murray-Boyles after he averaged 8.5 points, five rebounds and 1.9 assists in 57 games last season and was named to the NBA’s All-Rookie Second Team.

Montreal police are looking to identify a suspect and two witnesses after two individuals were pepper sprayed and allegedly subjected to homophobic slurs in the Village this summer. The SPVM says the assault happened on the night of July 9 at Sainte-Catherine Street East and Saint-Christophe Street. Two people, including a member of the LGBTQ2+ community, says a group of three people shouted homophobic slurs at them while they were at a restaurant.

Families of children with autism and other disabilities want voters to keep program and service funding in mind when they cast their ballot in the upcoming provincial election. In February, the BC NDP announced it was ending the B. C. Autism Funding Program and replacing it with the B. C. Children and Youth Disability Benefit. Those changes are due to take effect on April 1 and would remove funding for some families who have children with autism, but would help other families managing different conditions. Noah Kubiak-Gore is a two-year-old triplet who has cerebral palsy. The trio was born in June 2024 at just 25 weeks’ gestation. After undergoing multiple surgeries and lengthy hospital stays, doctors told Noah’s parents that he would never walk or talk. Story continues below advertisement