Toronto Crime Stoppers pauses program after CBC investigation reveals details of data leak - CBC

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TorontoUpdated: October 22, 2026 at 7:18p.m. EDTPublished: October 22, 2026 at 3:53p.m. EDTThe leading candidates to become Toronto’s next mayor are squaring off in a debate for the final time on CP24. Olivia Chow and Brad Bradford are both participating in ‘Toronto Decides: The Municipal Debate.’The 90-minute, commercial-free debate began at 7 p.m. and is airing on CP24 and streaming on CP24.com, CTVNewsToronto.ca, the CP24 App, the CTV News App, as well as the CP24 YouTube channel, X / Twitter, and CP24’s TikTok. You can also watch the debate on Crave. The finish line is in sight. Get the latest polling, compare the promises, watch the race unfold, and be ready when Toronto votes. Follow CP24’s GTA Elections 2026 coverage now. The debate comes as new exclusive polling conducted exclusively for CP24 and CTV News Toronto by Nanos Research shows that 13 per cent of voters surveyed are open to changing the candidate they plan to support based on what they hear tonight. A further 16 per cent said that they are somewhat open to changing their vote.

Open this photo in gallery:Soldiers stationed at CFB Wainwright fly the regimental flag of the 3rd Battalion Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry (PPCLI), in Wainwright, Alta., on Wednesday. Christopher Katsarov/The Canadian PressA wildfire that killed four Canadian Forces soldiers at a military base in Wainwright, Alta., on Saturday started on the base’s automatic grenade launcher range, Brigadier-General Vanessa Hanrahan told reporters on Thursday. Brig.-Gen. Hanrahan is the Canadian Forces Provost Marshal, the top solider in charge of Canada’s military police, which is conducting one of three concurrent investigations into the fire. The military is conducting its own board of inquiry, and Alberta’s Office of Chief Medical Examiner is also investigating. At a press conference Thursday afternoon, Brig.-Gen. Hanrahan said her investigation shows the fire started at what’s called the “AGL” range, as part of routine training in that area. The fire initially stayed within what is known as a “permanent danger area” of the range, which prevented firefighters from attacking it directly.

PEIA mayoral candidate and current city councillor is facing a fine from Charlottetown police for passing a school bus. Mitchell Tweel says he takes responsibility for his actions, intends to pay fine, move onLucas McInnis · CBC News · Posted: Oct 22, 2026 6:00 PM EDT | Last Updated: 3 hours agoListen to this articleEstimated 2 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. Charlottetown mayoral candidate Mitchell Tweel ticketed for passing a school bus3 hours ago|Duration 1:36Tweel says the incident happened in September, but the ticket was just recently filed in provincial court. CBC’s Tony Davis has the story. A mayoral candidate and current city councillor is facing a fine from Charlottetown police for passing a school bus. Mitchell Tweel said the incident happened in September. However, the ticket was only recently filed in provincial court. Tweel said he had stopped beside the school bus on a street while he was going into town and that he pulled into a subdivision after the bus drove away to report the incident to police himself.

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The deadly fire at an Alberta military base first began on an automatic grenade launcher range during routine exercises, officials say. The original location of the fire meant crews could not properly fight it and instead monitored the flames before high winds would change the course of the evening. Maj.-Gen. Wade Rutland of the 1st Canadian Division has said Saturday’s blaze began as a grass fire, but a violent windstorm sent flames racing toward soldiers training at Canadian Forces Base Wainwright. He told reporters during a press conference Thursday in Edmonton that piecing together the minutes of the day will be ongoing and require the first accounts of soldiers who remain in hospital. The Canadian Forces Base (CFB) Wainwright fire killed four and initially sent 39 wounded to various hospitals across the province. Officials confirmed Thursday that number was down to 27 patients, with 13 in critical condition. Canadian Forces Provost Marshal Brig.-Gen. Vanessa Hanrahan says some 30 military police are actively working to examine what happened on Sunday; investigating witness accounts, specialist expertise and reviewing the scene of the fire.