Shakira reporte ses spectacles, incluant celui au Centre Bell, d’une manière très touchante
Le concert au Centre Bell reporté de 8 mois!
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Quebec Conservative Leader Éric Duhaime says Quebecers should expect the newly elected members of his caucus to make some mistakes.
Duhaime made the comments as members of his team were sworn in at Quebec's national assembly.
His party had no seats before the Oct. 5 election, but now have the second-largest opposition caucus in the legislature.
The vast majority of the elected Quebec Conservatives are newcomers and several have already caused confusion and controversy.
The party's new whip, Renaud Labrecque, has called on his colleagues to exercise greater discipline.
This is the first time the Quebec Conservatives have had members elected to the Quebec legislature since a previous iteration of the party had members in the legislature in 1935.
Duhaime's Conservatives made a breakthrough by securing close to 21 per cent of the votes and winning 19 seats.
The leader called on English-speaking Quebecers during the swearing-in ceremony, placing himself as an alternative to the Quebec Liberal party.
"They've been taking you for granted for ages. You don't need to be hostages of those Liberals anymore," he said.
"They don't deserve your support. Our doors are open at the Conservative Party of Quebec, and we're welcoming you for the next blue wave."
Duhaime faces many challenges ahead, notably managing a largely inexperienced team.
Only former Coalition Avenir Québec member Maïté Blanchette Vézina, who joined the Conservatives in 2025, and Caroline Simard, a Liberal member of the national assembly from 2014 to 2018, have prior legislative experience.
But the Conservatives hold part of the balance of power in this new legislature, where the Parti Québécois government is in a minority with 60 of 127 seats.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Oct. 22, 2026.
By Patrice Bergeron | Copyright 2026, The Canadian Press. All rights reserved.
A man accused of killing a Surrey, B.C., resident during a home invasion in 2024 has been convicted of second-degree murder, in a case that triggered calls for bail reform.
The BC Prosecution Service says Adam Mann was found guilty by a jury in New Westminster, B.C., on Wednesday.
Mann is set to appear next Thursday in court to set a date for sentencing.
The attack happened on June 16, 2024, at 30-year-old Tori Dunn's home in Surrey's Port Kells neighbourhood, where she was stabbed and died from her injuries.
Mann's DNA was found on the handle of a knife that also carried Dunn's blood, but Mann told court he picked up the knife on the side of the road before police arrived and arrested him.
The case generated considerable public interest because Mann was facing an unrelated aggravated assault charge and was slated to appear in court in the matter, but had been released on bail.
Dunn's family launched a petition calling for a legal review of what led to Mann's release and for changes to prevent similar tragedies in the future.
NDP Leader David Eby had said in his capacity as premier in July that he had asked his team to reach out to the Dunn family to discuss the case and to find ways to support their calls for reform.
The Integrated Homicide Investigation Team said in a statement in June that Mann, an Ontario resident, was found by Surrey police while they were on their way to Dunn's home.
Mann was once deemed an "unmanageable risk" unsuitable for community supervision, in a pre-sentencing report after being convicted of a home invasion in Ontario more than a decade ago.
Court records in B.C., Ontario and New Brunswick show Mann has a criminal history dating back decades.
In 2009, he was sentenced to 12 years in prison for robbery and weapons offences in a home invasion. He unsuccessfully appealed that conviction.
The Ontario Court of Appeal ruling in 2010 said Mann had racked up 22 previous convictions by the age of 25, including violent offences involving firearms and robberies.
The ruling said a pre-sentence report on Mann was "very bleak," and that he once described stabbing a female victim as "like a knife going through butter."
The report said Mann was "not suitable for community supervision, as he appears to be an unmanageable risk while in the community."
In December 2014, Mann was convicted of assault after spitting on two employees of the Atlantic Institution in Renous, N.B., where he was incarcerated.
Online court records in B.C. show Mann also has a long criminal history in the province.
In 2021, he was found guilty of publication of an intimate image without consent, an offence that occurred in Abbotsford.
In March this year, Mann was found guilty of possessing a weapon for dangerous purpose, and wilfully resisting or obstructing a peace office. He was then found guilty of breaching a probation order on June 5.
Eby had previously said Mann's release had raised questions because he was facing criminal charges and Crown prosecutors had urged a judge not to release him back into the community.
A statement from B.C. Attorney General Niki Sharma on June 28 said the government would look at what happened and push Ottawa to "ensure the federal Criminal Code is responsive to public safety needs."
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Oct. 22, 2026.
Copyright 2026, The Canadian Press. All rights reserved.
Même produit, même format, quatre fois moins cher. 🤯☀️
Le Dollarama n'a pas fini de nous surprendre avec ses arrivages de marques connues à prix mini. Après les produits de beauté qu'on trouve pour moins chers qu'en pharmacie, voici une nouvelle trouvaille qui vaut le détour : de la protection solaire de la populaire marque australienne Bondi Sands. Oui, la vraie marque, pas une imitation.
À lire également : 18 des meilleures trouvailles et nouveautés à 5 $ et moins au Dollarama
Le produit en question? La brume solaire pour le visage FPS 50+, en format de 60 g, affichée à 5 $ sur les tablettes du Dollarama. Ce qui surprend? Chez Jean Coutu, le même vaporisateur se vend 19,99 $ avant taxes. Ça fait près de 15 $ d'économie sur un seul produit. Autrement dit, tu peux t'en procurer quatre au magasin du dollar, pour la facture d'un seul à la pharmacie.

L'emballage est identique à celui vendu au Jean Coutu : même format de 60 g, même mention « Fabriqué en Australie ».

C'est une brume qu'on vaporise directement sur le visage, ce qui la rend pratique à réappliquer en plein milieu de la journée sans avoir à sans avoir à se démaquiller. Elle protège contre les rayons UVA et UVB, s'absorbe rapidement et devient invisible une fois sèche.
La formule est sans parfum ajouté, et elle résiste à l'eau et à la transpiration pendant 80 minutes. La marque indique aussi qu'elle offre jusqu'à 72 heures d'hydratation.
Bien sûr, il fallait la mettre au test. C'est officiel : elle n'est pas grasse, et laisse un fini transparent un petit peu lustré.

Sur les réseaux sociaux, une croyance revient souvent : les produits vendus au magasin du dollar seraient périmés ou sur le point de l’être. Pourtant, lors de notre visite, tous les emballages Bondi Sands que nous avons examinés affichaient une date de péremption en octobre 2027. De quoi déconstruire ce mythe, puisque ces brumes sont encore bien loin de leur date de péremption!

À 5 $ pour une protection FPS 50+ de marque connue, c'est le genre d'achat qu'on fait en double. Une pour la sacoche, une pour la salle de bain.
Comme c'est souvent le cas avec ce type d'arrivage, l'inventaire varie d'une succursale à l'autre. Certains magasins en ont reçu, d'autres pas, et rien ne garantit que le produit reviendra une fois les tablettes vidées. Si tu passes devant un Dollarama, ça vaut la peine de jeter un coup d'œil dans l'allée des soins personnels.