CTV National News: Montreal father charged in death of 9-year-old girl
A Montreal man is facing second-degree murder charges after his 9-year-old daughter was found dead in Upstate New York. Genevieve Beauchemin has the details.
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National Post
10 minutes ago
- National Post
NHL saying 'hold on' to Hockey Canada five is a good message, but still lacking
Let's begin by giving the NHL some credit: they made clear this week that just because a court says you're not guilty of something, that doesn't mean you are suddenly in the 'good' column again. Article content 'The allegations made in this case, even if not determined to have been criminal, were very disturbing and the behaviour at issue was unacceptable,' the NHL said Thursday about the Hockey Canada five being found not guilty of sexual assault. 'We will be reviewing and considering the judge's findings. While we conduct that analysis and determine next steps, the players charged in this case are ineligible to play in the league.' Article content Article content Carter Hart, Alex Formenton, Cal Foote, Michael McLeod and Dillon Dube are still on the hot seat as far as the NHL is concerned. There's an expectation of good conduct here, the NHL is reminding everyone. Article content And they're right on that. Article content The NHL's standard player contract has a clause declaring players must conduct themselves on and off the ice 'according to the highest standards of honesty, morality, fair play and sportsmanship, and to refrain from conduct detrimental to the best interest of the Club, the League, or professional hockey generally.' Article content In other words, do what you want on your own time, but if your dirty laundry gets out, we're going to have to talk about it. Article content That, presumably, is the crux of the NHLPA's challenge to the league's eligibility position. Article content 'After missing more than a full season of their respective NHL careers, they should now have the opportunity to return to work. The NHL's declaration that the players are 'ineligible' to play pending its further analysis of the court's findings is inconsistent with the discipline procedures set forth in the CBA,' the PA insists. The PA's job is to protect their members' working conditions. Article content Article content But in the end, both the league and the PA are missing the bigger picture: there's a broader cultural leadership role to play and neither organization has said or done what needs to be here. Article content Article content And a huge factor in this is the NHL being the only league of the big four North American professional sports leagues to not have a clearly defined policy around domestic violence and sexual assault. Article content The NFL, for instance, does. That's how they handed Deshaun Watson an 11-game ban after being accused by more than two dozen women of sexual assault and sexual misconduct during massage therapy sessions. Article content The NFL took those accusations and had their own investigation under the auspices of the policy. Article content But everything the NHL does is ad hoc. They have an amorphous standard that they can enforce capriciously. Doing it this way doesn't exactly lay out to players what the expectations are beyond 'don't get your name splashed about in public.' Article content That's no way to lead. All it does is perpetuate a 'boys will boys' culture, where the worst sin is getting caught. Article content
CTV News
40 minutes ago
- CTV News
Most ICE detainees have no criminal history: AFP analysis
Korean veteran Jack Harrison, 89, in wheelchair originally from Michigan holds a sign NO ICE outside the Metropolitan Detention Center in Los Angeles Wednesday, June 11, 2025. (AP Photo/Damian Dovarganes) The number of migrants detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) reached record numbers in June and a vast majority do not have criminal records, according to AFP analysis of official data. Private prison corporations, running the United States' already-huge and expanding detention system, are set to benefit from the Trump administration's unprecedented deportation drive, data shows. A record 60,254 people were held in ICE facilities last month, up from 40,500 in January before Trump took office. Of those, 71 percent have no criminal record compared to 54 percent last year, ICE data from the end of the 2024 fiscal year shows. Expanding detention capacity President Donald Trump was elected last year on a promise to lead the largest migrant deportation program in US history. His administration has been aggressively targeting the country's estimated 11 million undocumented migrants. Lawmakers also delivered a big win for the president this month by voting to give ICE its biggest budget to date, with $45 billion set to go towards constructing immigration facilities. Data from June shows the detention system is already growing: 200 facilities held ICE detainees in June compared to 107 in January. The Trump administration aims to increase the number of beds available for detainees to 100,000 by the end of the year, more than doubling the capacity available in 2024. This rapid expansion is being carried out by building new centers and repurposing existing facilities. A new migrant camp dubbed 'Alligator Alcatraz' opened on July 1 and is built on a disused airfield surrounded by alligator-filled swamps deep in the Florida Everglades. Trump has also said he would like to turn the Guantanamo Bay navy station in Cuba into a 30,000-bed facility. This has yet to happen, though. Official data shows a daily average of 22 people were held in the station's two existing detention centers in June. Various non-profits have raised concerns about the swift growth and the conditions that people are being detained in. Human Rights Watch published a report on Monday describing abusive treatment at three facilities in Florida, where migrants are reportedly sleeping on floors and women are held in cells with exposed toilets visible to men in nearby rooms. Soft-sided facilities, which are quick-to-build tent structures increasingly used by ICE, are also raising alarm bells. Highly profitable The private companies running large parts of the detention system are set to profit from the expansion. More than four out of every five detainees were held at one of the United States' 62 privately-operated facilities as of June 2025, according to AFP analysis of the ICE data. These facilities are run by a handful of firms: the GEO Group and CoreCivic, both publicly traded companies, are the biggest operators and respectively manage 25 and 17 centers, official data shows. The GEO Group – which announced a $70 million investment in December 2024 to grow its detention capabilities – has signed two new contracts with ICE since January and significantly expanded a third. The firm hopes to earn an additional $153 million annually from these new deals alone, according to company reports. A second Trump term has been good news for the private prison firms' bottom line. The GEO Group and CoreCivic's stock prices increased by 75 and 69 percent each in the days following the Republican's reelection, and both have remained at 5-year highs since. The two leading private prison firms and some of their top executives also made significant contributions to Republicans and the Trump campaign last year, according to data from nonprofit OpenSecrets. The GEO Group donated over $3.6 million to Republicans in 2024, including $1 million to a Trump PAC. The corporation also has close ties with the administration: Pam Bondi, the US Attorney General, was a GEO Group lobbyist as recently as 2019. CoreCivic donated $784,974 in 2024, mostly to Republicans. The group's president Damon Hininger also made individual contributions to the Trump campaign, as did other executives, OpenSecrets Data shows. By Laetitia Commanay in Paris with Corin Faife in New York
CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
Suspect arrested after man stabbed in Stockyards District
Police are on the scene of a stabbing near St. Clair Avenue West and Weston Road on Saturday, July 26, 2025. (Jacob Estrin/CTV News A man has been arrested in connection with the stabbing of another man in the city's Stockyards District on Saturday morning. Toronto police say they got a call about someone stabbed in the area of Weston Road and Birdstone Crescent, north of St. Clair Avenue West, just before noon. Stabbing A police officer stands at the scene of a stabbing on Weston Road on Saturday July 26, 2025. (Jacob Estrin/CTV News) When they arrived, officers found a man in his 30s with serious but non-life-threatening injuries. He was taken to the hospital for treatment. Police said the suspect fled the scene but was later apprehended. The circumstances that led to the stabbing are unknown.
