Posts shared to social media in the past week claimed to show video of a Bishnoi gang member firing guns in Caledon, Ont.

The claims are false, as the original video was posted by a content creator who appears to be based in California. The Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) say the video originated from the United States.

In a video shared to social media last week, a man in a black shirt and jeans fires a handgun multiple times into the air. At one point in the 12-second

WASHINGTON — Prime Minister Mark Carney said his Liberal government will soon introduce legislation on forced labour in supply chains after the Trump administration proposed a 10 per cent additional tariff on Canada and other countries following an investigation into the issue.

“Canada has a very strong legislative regime against forced labor in supply chains,” Carney told reporters in Ottawa Wednesday.

“We don’t want any element of forced labor coming in goods and services, and we want to use our influence to eliminate this practice of forced labor and child

While the federal Liberals remain historically popular under Prime Minister Mark Carney, that isn’t the case for their provincial counterparts.

By the end of 2016, more than half of Canada’s provinces and territories had Liberal governments. Today, that’s down to one, as Liberal premiers fell one by one to largely Conservative — but some NDP — replacements. Liberal parties faced especially historic collapses in B.C., Ontario, and Quebec.

But despite that, recent polls have shown the provincial

TORONTO — Corus Entertainment is expanding “The Morning Show” into a whole new frontier: the afternoon.

The broadcasting company announced the new program, “TMS2,” at its upfront presentation on Wednesday, saying the hour-long show will debut on Global and StackTV starting in September.

It will be hosted by Morgan Hoffman, an entertainment reporter on “The Morning Show”.

Christopher Mercer, Corus’s senior vice-president of media sales and solutions, says it will be an ad-friendly program.

DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) — With his shock of golden hair and trim 700-kilogram (1,500-pound) build, Donald Trump has been drawing crowds from across Bangladesh since he arrived at the national zoo last week.

The rare albino buffalo became a sensation when a farmer noticed that his blond tuft of hair resembled the distinctive locks of the U.S. president. After a video of the pale horned mammal went viral on social media, large numbers of people started showing up

BEIRUT (AP) — President Donald Trump in an interview released Wednesday confirmed an earlier report that he criticized Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu as “crazy” in a Monday phone call, saying he was “a little bit perturbed” that Israel’s fighting of Hezbollah in Lebanon was holding back peace talks with Iran.

But even as the U.S. president acknowledged the tensions, he insisted that his relationship with Netanyahu was solid and they connected, in part, because they’re both “wartime” leaders.

TORONTO — The Greater Toronto Area marked its third straight month of higher home sales compared with a year earlier, as the city’s real estate board says the market tightened in May.

A total of 6,583 homes in the region changed hands last month, up 6.3 per cent compared with May 2025, while sales also increased 10 per cent from April on a seasonally adjusted basis.

The Toronto Regional Real Estate Board says the average selling price was down 4.6 per

Tim Hortons says it is shutting down the credit card program it launched three years ago as the company looks to “new ways to bring value to Canadians.”

The company says in an emailed update to customers that the program, powered by Neo Financial, will shut down Oct. 1.

The email says cards will still work after Oct. 1, but will be managed by Neo Financial and transactions won’t earn Tims Rewards Points.

Tim Hortons says eligible customers can choose to upgrade to a Neo Financial Mastercard that

VANCOUVER — A British Columbia non-profit that supports people with spinal injuries was forced to cancel a raffle for a pair of World Cup tickets after receiving a nine-page letter from FIFA’s lawyers, accusing it of trademark infringement and ticket rule violations.

Chris McBride, executive director of Spinal Cord Injury BC, said a staff member purchased two tickets on behalf of the organization through regular channels for the June 21 game between New Zealand and Egypt at Vancouver’s BC Place, with a face value of about