Bow Glacier Falls rockslide survivor remembers friend who didn't make it—but made sure he did
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Over 40 migrants 'crammed' into a truck were intercepted in Estrie, Que.
The RCMP logo is seen in Surrey, B.C., on Thursday, March 16, 2023. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) intercepted three suspected smugglers and 44 migrants on Saturday night as they attempted to cross the Canadian-American border illegally near Haskell Road, close to Stanstead in Estrie, Que. The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) says it has never seen a case of this magnitude in the area. According to CBSA Eastern Border District Director Miguel Bégin, 44 migrants, including children, were 'crammed into a cube truck with no ventilation,' which could have endangered their health. Three suspected smugglers were arrested and appeared in court while in custody. They are charged with illegally bringing people into Canadian territory and with bringing people into Canada at a location other than an official port of entry. They remain in custody and could face additional charges. The 44 migrants were transported to the Highway 55 border crossing in Stanstead. 'Officers and managers responded immediately to receive this group in the middle of the night,' Bégin told The Canadian Press. The 40 migrants were transported to the Regional Processing Centre in Saint-Bernard-de-Lacolle to assess their eligibility for immigration procedures, such as asylum claims. However, Bégin said that some of them have already been returned to the United States because they did not meet the eligibility criteria. 'I have been with the CBSA for 25 years and, to my knowledge, we have never had such a large-scale organized illegal entry in our sector,' added Bégin. The investigation is ongoing. This report by The Canadian Press was first published in French on Aug. 4, 2025.
CBC
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Motorcyclist killed in Highway 1 crash, say Langley RCMP
A motorcyclist has died after a crash on Highway 1 in Langley, B.C., Saturday evening, police say. Langley RCMP say emergency services responded to the collision in the westbound lanes of the highway between 264th and 248th streets at around 8:22 p.m. Despite life-saving efforts by paramedics and firefighters, the motorcyclist was pronounced dead at the scene. "Our thoughts are with the family and loved ones of the individual who lost their life," Sgt. Zynal Sharoom with Langley RCMP said in a statement Monday. Mounties say collision analysts, BC Highway Patrol and Langley RCMP are now investigating. According to DriveBC, westbound lanes between 264th and 232nd streets were closed for over eight hours and reopened around 5 a.m. Sunday. Police say anyone who saw the crash or may have dashcam footage should contact Langley RCMP.
CTV News
an hour ago
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‘Disgusting act of hate': Victoria synagogue vandalized with antisemitic statements
The entrance of Congregation Emanu-el Synagogue in Victoria, B.C., was vandalized on Aug. 2, 2025. (Image credit: B.C.'s premier and public safety minister are condemning the vandalism of Canada's oldest surviving synagogue and pledging to support police and the community while an investigation is underway. The Victoria Police Department was called to the Congregation Emanu-el Synagogue on Saturday around 8 p.m. 'Officers documented the graffiti, and collected evidence, and then worked with City of Victoria to have it removed,' a spokesperson said in a statement. The Jewish Federation of Greater Vancouver was among the groups who shared an image of the statements scrawled on one of the columns flacking the building's front entrance on social media, along with a statement. 'We absolutely denounce this act of hate and stand in unwavering solidarity with the Victoria Jewish community. No one should ever feel unsafe in their place of worship,' a statement posted to X said. Public Safety Minister Nina Krieger, whose constituency is in Victoria, also decried the vandalism. 'Hate has no place in our province,' she wrote. 'Antisemitism has no place in British Columbia. Hate vandalism, speech and intimidation are not protected expressions — they are crimes and will be treated as such. The province of B.C. stands with our Jewish community, and with all people vulnerable to hate and violence.' Premier David Eby echoed the sentiment. 'Antisemitism has no place in our communities – not now, not ever,' he wrote. 'The Jewish community and police have our full support as they investigate this disgusting act of hate.' The investigation is ongoing, according to police, who said they have no further information to share about the incident. First built in 1863, the synagogue is a national historic site of Canada.
