Listen Live
Listen Live

Less than two weeks left in federal election campaign as leaders continue to look for support; Two people from Quebec charged in Bell Canada cyber attack investigation

Less than two weeks left in federal election campaign as leaders continue to look for support

There’s less than two weeks left in the federal election campaign as the party leaders continue to try and gain support.

On Wednesday, Conservative leader Andrew Scheer will make a trip to Hemmingford, Quebec, near where thousands of irregular migrants have crossed into Canada from the U.S. over the last two years. New Democrat Leader Jagmeet Singh will speak at a Canadian Union of Public Employees convention in Montreal, while Green Leader Elizabeth May has a packed schedule in the same city. Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau has a morning event in the Greater Toronto Area.

Two people from Quebec charged in Bell Canada cyber attack investigation

The RCMP has laid charges against two Quebecers for their alleged involvement in a cyber attack of Bell Canada customer accounts.

The two from Montreal are accused of crimes including unauthorized use of a computer, fraud over five-thousand dollars, and conspiracy to commit fraud. Police began the investigation last year after it learned that some Bell accounts were breached and personal information was stolen.

Millions of people in California to have power cut off to try and prevent wildfires

Millions of people in northern and central California are facing days without power as Pacific Gas & Electric creates the largest preventive blackout in state history.

The utility planned to begin shutting power to 800-thousand homes and businesses early Wednesday morning to reduce the chance of fierce winds knocking trees into power lines and sparking wildfires.

Continue Reading

chnv Now playing play

ckkc Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Nelson Police Chief warns gun buyback could strain small forces

Nelson Police Chief Donovan Fisher says the federal government’s assault-style rifle buyback program could strain smaller police forces without extra supports. 

B.C. Conservatives propose higher tax caps to offset municipal losses from pipeline assessment

Proposed legislation from the B.C. Conservatives would raise taxation rate caps for municipalities, which are bracing for a potentially major financial hit from upcoming assessment changes. The post B.C. Conservatives propose higher tax caps to offset municipal losses from pipeline assessment appeared first on AM 1150.

Eby leaves door open to early election over North Coast transmission line bill

Premier David Eby isn’t ruling out an early election if his government’s bill to fast-track construction of the North Coast transmission line fails to pass. The post Eby leaves door open to early election over North Coast transmission line bill appeared first on AM 1150.

Nelson police stepping up patrols for Halloween night

The Nelson Police Department doesn’t want Halloween to get too scary this year, with officers reminding residents to slow down, stay visible and keep safety top of mind. 

Residents raise concerns over proposed Slocan Valley gravel mine

A group of Slocan Valley residents are voicing concern about a proposed gravel and sand mine near Passmore, citing worries over traffic, dust and noise in their quiet rural community.
- Advertisement -