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Abbotsford police investigate threats of violence
Canada
September 21, 2026

Abbotsford police investigate threats of violence

Just before 11:00 a.m. this morning, Abbotsford Police responded to a call from a third party indicating a potential threat of violence at a school in the area of Old Yale Road and McMillan Road. The report prompted an immediate and significant police response to ensure the safety of students, staff, and users of the Abbotsford Recreation Centre. As a precaution, Yale Secondary School was placed under lockdown. McMillan Elementary School and William A. Fraser Middle School were directed to shelter in place while officers assessed the situation. Safety precautions were also implemented at the Abbotsford Recreation Centre.AbbyPD Patrol officers, supported by specialty units including Integrated Police Dog Services (IPDS), quickly secured each facility and confirmed the safety of all students, staff, and visitors as the incident unfolded. The lockdowns and shelter-in-place orders have since been lifted. At this time, the incident is being investigated as a suspected swatting call. A swatting call is a false report of a threat or emergency. AbbyPD takes all reports of threats seriously and responds accordingly to ensure public safety. AbbyPD can confirm that all Abbotsford schools are safe and that no active threat has been identified. The criminal investigation is ongoing to identify the person or persons responsible for today’s threats. Anyone with information related to this investigation is asked to contact police. Further details surrounding today’s incident will be provided to parents directly from the Abbotsford School District. Members of the AbbyPD Youth Squad are also in contact with the schools directly impacted by today’s incident.

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Delta hospital and community health foundation launches $18 million campaign to bring MRI service to Delta
Canada
September 21, 2026

Delta hospital and community health foundation launches $18 million campaign to bring MRI service to Delta

Delta Hospital and Community Health Foundation (DHCH Foundation) officially launching Elevating Care: Bringing MRI to Delta, a community-wide campaign to raise $18 million and bring MRI services to Delta Hospital for the first time in its history. The milestone project will significantly expand access to diagnostic imaging, helping thousands of residents receive care closer to home.The MRI project is a partnership between Fraser Health and Delta Hospital and Community Health Foundation. Fraser Health will oversee construction, staffing, and operations, while DHCH Foundation is raising 100% of the $18 million needed for MRI equipment and renovations. Once operational, the new service is expected to provide up to 10,000 MRI scans annually, significantly expanding access to diagnostic imaging for Delta residents and surrounding communities. Last year alone, more than 5,400 Delta residents travelled outside the community for outpatient MRI appointments.“Access to MRI services has been a long-standing need in Delta, and one that our community has advocated for years,” said Lisa Hoglund, CEO of DHCH Foundation. “Today, we’re inviting everyone who is passionate about supporting healthcare to be part of the solution. Together, we can bring this essential service to Delta and ensure patients receive the care they need, closer to home.”MRI scans play a critical role in diagnosing and monitoring conditions such as cancer, neurological disorders, cardiovascular disease, stroke, and musculoskeletal injuries. Currently, Delta residents must travel to other communities for MRI appointments.Beyond expanding access to diagnostic imaging, on-site MRI services will support more timely clinical decision-making, reduce transfers to other hospitals, improve patient flow, and strengthen care throughout Delta Hospital.The Foundation’s goal is to raise the full $18 million required to complete the project through community philanthropy, helping bring MRI services to Delta as quickly as possible.“This is about more than equipment,” said Hoglund. “It’s about helping patients receive answers sooner, reducing the burden of travelling outside the community for care, and ensuring Delta families have access to advanced healthcare close to home. Together, we can bring MRI to Delta and create a lasting legacy for future generations.”The campaign builds on Delta’s long tradition of investing in local healthcare through philanthropy. Community support has helped fund major projects including the Peter C. and Elizabeth Toigo Diagnostic Services Building, the future Beedie Long-Term Care Centre, and a new Endoscopy Suite at Delta Hospital. These investments have transformed healthcare in our community, bringing more specialized services closer to home and enhancing care for local residents. As Delta experiences significant population growth and a rising number of seniors, demand for diagnostic and treatment services continues to increase. The addition of MRI services is a critical next step in ensuring residents can access advanced healthcare without leaving the community, helping Delta Hospital provide faster diagnoses, earlier interventions, and better outcomes for patients for years to come.https://dhchfoundation.ca/donate-now/

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BC to file  legal action against OpenAI
Canada
September 21, 2026

BC to file legal action against OpenAI

Niki Sharma, Attorney General, Monday said that the Government of British Columbia is filing legal action against OpenAI related to the Tumbler Ridge tragedy and advocating for stronger regulations on AI. "The people of Tumbler Ridge have endured an unimaginable loss, and they deserve answers and accountability. As part of our ongoing efforts to achieve that, British Columbia is filing a lawsuit against OpenAI in California for its failure to notify law enforcement of threats made on its platform prior to the mass shooting at Tumbler Ridge Secondary school."This action is an important step toward seeking justice for the families, students, educators and community members whose lives were forever changed by the events of Feb. 10, 2026. The Province is working closely with the board of education for SD59 Peace River South as this matter proceeds through the courts," the statement said. "The lawsuit being filed raises serious questions about the responsibilities of technology companies when they become aware of credible threats of serious violence, and the actions that should be taken to help protect people and ensure public safety," the statement read."This case highlights the urgent need for strong national safeguards for artificial intelligence technologies and online platforms. Our government has consistently advocated for measures to protect people, especially children and youth, from online harms," she added."I have written to federal ministers Fraser, Solomon and Miller with clear policy ideas to amend the Criminal Code of Canada to ensure a pathway to human accountability for AI's actions," said the Attorney General."As technology evolves, our laws and safety frameworks must keep pace. British Columbians deserve confidence that credible threats of violence will be treated seriously, and that those who profit from offering AI services to the public are held accountable for any criminal actions that can appropriately be traced back to them.," she reiterated. "To date, OpenAI has not taken meaningful steps to address the concerns raised by survivors, families and the Tumbler Ridge community. The company still has an opportunity to demonstrate accountability by strengthening safeguards, improving transparency and taking concrete action to help prevent similar tragedies in the future," she added."This action today is consistent with the Province's long-standing commitment to hold powerful corporations accountable when their products or practices cause harm to people and communities. From tobacco and opioid manufacturers to vaping companies, the Government of British Columbia has used the courts to pursue accountability and ensure that people in B.C. are not left bearing the costs of corporate wrongdoing," the Attorney General has said.

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Growing Participation and Community Impact Drive 'RunSurreyRun’s' Success
Canada
September 21, 2026

Growing Participation and Community Impact Drive 'RunSurreyRun’s' Success

The sixth annual RunSurreyRun took over Downtown Surrey on Saturday, September 12, celebrating record participation for the third consecutive year and another milestone in the event’s continued growth.More than 1,100 participants registered across the 5K, 10K, 1K Kids Run and Virtual Race. 460 runners completed the 5K, 420 finished the 10K and 98 young runners crossed the Kids Run finish line, with another 23 participating virtually.“The growth is exciting, but what matters most is seeing more people getting active and connecting through running,” said Gurjinder Bhurji, Founder and Race Director of RunSurreyRun. “We want race day to inspire people to keep moving all year long.”There was plenty of speed on the streets as well. Local elite runner Louis Maruk of the Vancouver Falcons, a three-time RunSurreyRun champion, set a new 10K course record with a time of 31:01 on a freshly World Athletics-certified course. The 5K, which was Race No. 7 in the Lower Mainland Road Race Series, also featured a highly competitive field of local elite runners. For the full results, visit Startline Timing. Beyond the running/walking, RunSurreyRun delivered a complete community experience. Participants encountered ten activations along the course, while Holland Park came alive with more than twenty-five sponsor, charity, family, health and wellness activations.RunSurreyRun partnered with eight charities and non-profits, with teams and participants raising $4,608.23 for the organizations. Leftover food from the event was donated to Surrey Food Bank and Guru Nanak’s Free Kitchen and there was fifty plus volunteers that came out to help.New in 2026, was a run club/crew and community ambassador initiative, connecting RunSurreyRun with local running groups to encourage year-round movement, active living and to build community.With three consecutive years of record participation, organizers are already looking ahead to 2027 and planning for sustainable growth while continuing to improve the participant and community experience.“We’re building something that goes beyond one day,” Bhurji said. “It’s about creating a healthier, more active and connected Surrey.”And the Surrey community is clearly ready to run. To learn more about RunSurreyRun, visit www.runsurreyrun.com

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Indian origin man among 16 charged for illegal voting in US
Canada
September 21, 2026

Indian origin man among 16 charged for illegal voting in US

The Justice Department announced charges against 16 individuals in connection with illegal voting, illegal voter registration, and related election-fraud schemes across the country. The charges include unlawful voting by non-citizens in federal elections, false claims of citizenship to register or vote, and related offenses including wire fraud, naturalization fraud, passport fraud, and unlawful firearm purchases uncovered during the course of these investigations. An Indian origin man is among the 16 individuals who were charged for illegal voting. This week, eight aliens residing in Texas are facing charges for alleged unlawful voting. Moises Anwar Arellano‑Alba, 36, an illegal alien from Mexico, was charged with final order of removal, has been charged with voting by an alien in a federal election and false statement of citizenship in order to register to vote.Nigerian national, Helen Sayen Adams, 67, a lawful permanent resident since May 2024, was charged with Voting by an Alien in a Federal Election and False Statement of Citizenship in Order to Register to Vote. Nigerian national, Joshua Nmelichukwu Akpom, 27, a lawful permanent resident since 2016, has been charged with false statements in relation to naturalization. Mexican national, Carlos Salas Barrios, 41, a lawful permanent resident since 2018, has been charged by complaint with allegedly voting by an Alien in a Federal Election. Indian National, Khalwinder Singh Bhengura, 69, a lawful permanent resident since 2022, has been charged with voting by an alien in a federal election and false statement of citizenship in order to register to vote. Democratic Republic of Congo National, Celestin Katubadi, 20, a lawful permanent resident, has been charged with voting by an alien in a federal election and false statement of citizenship in order to vote. Mexican national, Rocio Thrasher, 38, a lawful permanent resident since 2017, has been charged with voting by an alien in a federal election and false statement of citizenship in order to register to vote. Mexican national, Monica Carzoli, 46, a lawful permanent resident, admitted to registering to vote and then voting in the November 2024 election. Carzoli was arrested on criminal charges this week in Del Rio, Texas.

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