TORONTO, ON — Police are searching for a man wanted after an alleged stabbing in Scarborough. Investigators say the suspect allegedly stabbed the victim following a verbal altercation before fleeing the scene.
Daniel Dunn, 34, of Toronto is wanted for:
❌ Assault Causing Bodily Harm
❌ Fail to Comply with Probation x2
Be on the lookout for Bolo’s #16, Gurkirat Singh, wanted for sexual interference (person under 16) by the Delta Police Department. Submit your tip to Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477). For more info about the case, check out https://t.co/VLqehKtkYG
If anyone is seriously interested in Storm Chasing (with the potential to see tornadoes (I have seen 16 with Roger over 4 chases - but no guarantees) then Silver Lining Tours is the chase for you.
Long days, driving hundreds of miles per day, with periodic adrenaline rushes. 👇
Firefighter safety is getting more costly. Some P.E.I. stations are going into debt to keep up https://t.co/rDmWZYGu8r
As firefighting modernizes so must the models of providing and funding fire service. Fire departments based on charitable funding are no longer sustainable.
News Release - Man Wanted in Assault Cause Bodily Harm Investigation, Kennedy Road and Eglinton Avenue East area, Image Released
https://t.co/OVxQVUYF5q
THINK YOU'RE HAVING A STROKE? HERE'S WHY YOU SHOULD CALL PARAMEDICS
Out of 218 patients admitted to Sault Area Hospital’s acute stroke unit in 2025, only 68 per cent arrived in time to be eligible for a critical treatment.
Once symptoms begin, patients have four-and-a-half hours to be considered for powerful clot-busting drugs known as thrombolytics, which can dissolve dangerous blood clots and “stop stroke damage in its tracks,” according to a recent social media post by the hospital.
"Everything can be varied, but we have seen really dramatic (improvement) to the point where they don't have to stay in the hospital at all anymore, and they get to go home and live their life without any symptoms afterwards," said Rachel Parisien, district stroke coordinator.
Despite that, nearly a third of patients in 2025 did not arrive on time.
“It's very often someone develops symptoms, and then they think, ‘I'll just go to bed, and hopefully tomorrow I wake up and I feel better,’” Parisien said.
“If you see the signs of stroke, call 9-1-1 and get to the emergency department.”
Whether one side of your face is drooping, one of your arms feels weaker than the other, or you’re slurring your speech or saying words that don’t make sense, Parisien said it’s important to call 9-1-1 and request an ambulance immediately if you have symptoms.
Hospital officials hope to see more people seek care immediately when they experience symptoms of a stroke, as vital medications like thrombolytics – when applicable – lose effectiveness beyond the initial 4.5-hour window.
She advised against driving yourself or getting a loved one to bring you to the hospital, as paramedics can expedite the admission process – which is especially important when the appropriate treatment can be a race against time.
Only 65 per cent of patients admitted to the acute stroke unit through 2025 arrived by ambulance.
“The paramedics will activate the stroke team and the stroke protocols ahead of time so that we're waiting for you,” she said.
Even in minor cases, Parisien said calling an ambulance and getting to the hospital as soon as possible is still the right move.
"Sometimes they resolve by the time you get to the hospital, and people think, 'Oh no, I came here and I wasted everyone's time,' but that's not true," she said.
“That's what we call a TIA – some people know it as a mini stroke, when the stroke resolves quickly – but that's a warning sign of a potential bigger stroke in the future, so it does still connect you to all the services that we offer where we can work you up for a stroke and get you started on prevention medication.”
By: Greg McGrath-Goudie
SOOTODAY
Jail guard suicide report prompts request ask for help https://t.co/4rCglR8nLv
Corrections Officers work in over crowded, under staffed conditions, and are at constant risk of being attacked. This constant high stress environment takes a toll on the officers managing th chaos.
EDITORIAL: Failed climate plan needs a forensic audit
Don't expect a Liberal majority government to investigate where the $200 billion went https://t.co/J5Kl9N60Mr
A woman was attacked on Kitsilano Beach in broad daylight with a piece of wood, left bleeding from the head and slipping in and out of consciousness.
The accused spent less than 48 hours in custody before being released back into the community.
This is exactly why Canadians are losing faith in our justice system. After years of Liberal soft-on-crime policies, violent offenders are too often released while victims are left wondering if anyone is actually on their side.
Canadians deserve safe streets, real consequences, and a justice system that puts victims first.
On this Canada Day some of the proudest 🇨🇦 flags are on Juno Beach, Normandy France, where thousands of Canadian volunteers fought Nazi aggression to protect freedom and democracy.
@RoyalCdnLegion@CanadianForces
12-year-old’s guardian ticketed after child riding e-scooter hits car https://t.co/ijIp0rwufU https://t.co/XrLatJdwm1
Most provinces require e-scooter operators to be 16 yrs old.