Moment tractor-trailer strikes utility worker inside raised bucket truck
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A utility worker suffered minor injuries after being struck by semi-truck stuck while raised in a bucket working to fix a stop light.
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CTV News
5 hours ago
- CTV News
‘Inherent risks to all parts of the river': Officials urge caution while floating the Bow and Elbow
This weekend kicks off the busiest time of year for aquatic rescues in Calgary, and officials want anyone floating the Bow or Elbow to be extra cautious. As July approaches, the Calgary Fire Department water rescue team is expecting a busy month ahead. Officials want anyone floating the Bow or Elbow to be extra cautious—wear a life jacket and don't drink or smoke cannabis. 'It's not top of mind for a lot of people, so that's why every year we want to remind people about the dangers,' said Carol Henke, public information officer for the Calgary Fire Department. Aquatic safety experts say the Bow and Elbow rivers, even during summer heat, can see flow and temperature variations very quickly. 'There's inherent risks to all parts of the river,' said Alex Kwan, community safety officer for the Calgary Fire Department. Kwan says the busiest stretch of the Bow River begins at the Shouldice boat launch and goes through to Harvie Passage in Inglewood, especially where there are bridge crossings. 'What we see is people get into trouble by getting pushed by the current against any of the bridge pillars,' said Kwan. The risks on the water are high. Since 2016, there have been 29 fatalities. Last July, there were four deaths on the water—higher than the average. Wearing a life jacket is not only life-saving—it's the law. Failure to wear one could result in a $500 fine. This weekend kicks off the busiest time of year for aquatic rescues in Calgary, and officials want anyone floating the Bow or Elbow to be extra cautious. This weekend kicks off the busiest time of year for aquatic rescues in Calgary, and officials want anyone floating the Bow or Elbow to be extra cautious. Calgary police say booze and cannabis should only be consumed where it's safe and legal on dry land. 'We don't want to see any tragedies. We've seen enough in the past,' said Acting Insp. Kurt Jacobs. There will be an increased presence of police and peace officers along the shoreline, not just for enforcement, but also for education. 'We want you to have fun on the waterways, but we want you to be safe and we want you to get home at the end of the day,' said Acting Sgt. Mark Smith. Emergency officials recommend having a plan. The rules on the water are the same as on the road. Alcohol or cannabis consumption is not allowed. If you are impaired, you can be charged—just as you would as an impaired driver behind the wheel. Police officers say not everyone might be aware of this.
CTV News
9 hours ago
- CTV News
CTV National News: Father questions death of Canadian in ICE custody
Watch The father of Johnny Noviello says he doesn't know why his son was in an ICE detention centre in Miami. Kamil Karamali has the latest.
CTV News
10 hours ago
- CTV News
Here's what we know about the Canadian who died in ICE custody
Kamil Karamali provides more details on the death of a 49-year-old Canadian in the custody of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Johnny Noviello's former lawyer describes the 49-year-old, who died while in the custody of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) on Monday, as quiet, polite and respectful. 'Just always appreciative, respectful, excellent with communication, not the type of guy you would see wrapped up in the mess as Johnny did,' said Dan Leising, a defence lawyer who represented Noviello. 'Johnny was a very quiet, polite, unassuming guy.' Leising said his only known family member is his father, Angelo, who was 'distraught' to hear about his son's death. 'Just complete disbelief. Devastation, just complete devastation,' added Leising. 'Angelo is 80 years old. To be 80 and to have your kid die when he's 49, it's unimaginable.' According to ICE, Noviello was 'found unresponsive' on June 23 just before 1 p.m. at a federal detention centre in Miami. The government agency said medical staff tried to resuscitate him and used a defibrillator -- but was pronounced dead by the Miami Fire Rescue Department. 'This is the first time I've ever had a client die in any sort of custody,' said Leising. Noviello became a permanent resident in 1991, but, according to ICE, in October of 2023, he was convicted of racketeering and drug trafficking and sentenced to 12 months in prison. 'He did around four months of jail from October of 2023 to February of 2024,' said Leising, adding that Noviello did another year after that of 'community control,' which is a form of intensive supervision of offenders within the community. Leising said Noviello worked as a cashier at a store and worked in janitorial services. According to ICE, agents arrested Noviello on May 15 because of his previous conviction, which violated the conditions of his permanent residency. The press release says Noviello was detained pending removal proceedings, which means a person has been notified they are subject to a process that could lead to their deportation from the country. 'We were also in touch with him from a consular standpoint as soon as he was detained,' said Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand during a Zoom interview with CTV News, adding that Canada has also reached out to seek additional information. ICE says the cause of death is still under investigation and that they notified the Consulate of Canada of Noviello's death. Anand says there are approximately 55 Canadians who are still detained by ICE. According to ICE data, seven other people have died in 2025 while in ICE's custody.
