It took more than six minutes for two
prison escapees to get onto a
helicopter from the roof of the St-
Jerome prison, according to a video
taken by prison guards, that was
obtained by the Journal de Montreal.
WATCH: Daring Quebec breakout that would be funnier if it didn’t actually work
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People protest in Montreal against perceived police brutality
Montreal's annual protest against perceived police brutality went off without a hitch Tuesday night after a few hundred demonstrators, including some wearing masks and singing anti-police chants, marched downtown for about 90 minutes.
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How big will the federal deficit be? Experts urge Liberals to show some restraint
It's become the multibillion-dollar
question -- how big, exactly, will the
federal deficit be?
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Union: Food safety system changes put consumers at risk
The union that represents Canada's food safety inspectors says many of its members feel there aren't enough front-line staff to ensure that rules designed to protect consumers are followed, especially in meat plants.
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Trudeau announces Canadian bid for UN's Security Council seat
Canada launched its bid for a seat on the United Nations Security Council with the diplomatic equivalent of boisterous election rallies on Wednesday, as large crowds turned out to watch the campaigner-in-chief.
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Terror suspect Mohamed Harkat plans ministerial plea to stay in Canada
Terror suspect Mohamed Harkat, facing deportation to Algeria, plans to ask Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale to allow him to remain in Canada.
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Canada wants long-term plan before saying 'yes' to new Libyan anti-ISIS mission
Canada would need to hear a number of things from its allies -- notably a long-term strategy -- before deciding to commit troops to an Italian-led training mission in Libya to counter the advance of Islamic extremists, says Defence Minister Harjit Sajjan.
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Budget will restore eligibility for OAS to 65, says Trudeau
Next week's federal budget will restore
the age of eligibility for old age
security to 65, says Prime Minister
Justin Trudeau.
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Terminally ill man granted doctor-assisted death hopes not to be last
Sometime this weekend, surrounded by his
beloved wife and children, a terminally
ill grandfather will bid them a final
goodbye.
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Mountie dies from apparent self-inflicted gunshot
Const. Jean-Pascal Nolin, a 10-year veteran of the force, reportedly parked his cruiser at the Metcalfe Street side entrance to the Thomas D’Arcy McGee building, between Sparks and Queen streets, then walked in to the offices of the force’s A Division Parliament Hill detachment, located in the building, and shot himself.
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Ex-soldier accused of taunting junior officer acquitted before court martial
A former army warrant officer, accused
of mouthing a schoolyard taunt to a
junior officer at an official dinner,
was acquitted of disciplinary charges
before a court martial on Thursday,
but has been left holding thousands of
dollars in private legal bills.
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Vancouver woman 'not getting the message' after 14 distracted-driving tickets
This Vancouver woman might just be one
of Canada's worst distracted drivers.
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Trudeau selects 7 new Senate appointees
The prime minister has chosen seven new
senators to fill vacancies in Manitoba,
Quebec and Ontario, the first
appointments in three years.
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Toronto man granted doctor-assisted death has died
An elderly man died Friday less than
24
hours after a court approved his
doctor-
assisted death in the first such case
in
Ontario, his family said.
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Earth Hour 2016: Canadians dim the lights
Canadians are being asked to join millions around the world in turning off their lights tonight to mark Earth Hour.
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Man arrested after allegedly kidnapping a woman from B.C. hospital
Mounties in Prince George, B.C., say a
suspect in an alleged kidnapping case
has been arrested, and the victim has
been returned to the hospital she was
abducted from Sunday afternoon.
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Air Canada’s use of U.S. security lists probed after Syrian-Canadian not allowed to board plane
The Canadian Human Rights Tribunal is
investigating whether the country's
largest airline discriminated against an
Arab-Canadian man through overzealous
use of U.S. aviation security lists.
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'The act of watching her die excited him'; N.S. man guilty in thrill-killing of teen
A judge has found a Nova Scotia man
guilty of murdering a 19-year-old woman
solely for thrills, in a case that
turned partly on evidence from a dead
witness.
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Arbitrator slashes amount 14 senators must repay
More than a dozen senators who were
ordered to pay hundreds of thousands of
dollars back to the Senate in
questionable expense claims have had
their bill reduced by a special
arbitrator.
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DND internal inquiry into sexual misconduct case still under review 14 months later
A military board investigation into the handling of a high-profile sexual misconduct case is complete, but remains under review by the commander of the Canadian Army more than a year after it was ordered at National Defence.
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