Death toll in B.C. Truth and Reconciliation Day crash rises to three
Police in Delta, B.C., say a third woman has died as a result of a truck crashing into pedestrians outside a mall on the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.
The death of 64-year-old Gwenyth Brigit Dwyn of South Delta, B.C., comes after two Tsawwassen First Nation elders were killed at the scene of the crash outside the Tsawwassen Mills mall on Sept. 30.
Delta police say a fourth person who was injured has been released from hospital.
Police say the possibility the driver of the pickup experienced a medical event remains under investigation, and officers have no evidence the collision was targeted or ideologically motivated.
The crash happened around when the Tsawwassen First Nation was hosting a community walk in recognition of the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, and people had been invited to meet at the mall's entrance for the unveiling of four traditional carvings.
Delta police say if the evidence establishes criminality, potential charges will be forwarded to prosecutors for assessment.
"We understand that the community has questions and wants answers about what occurred," Delta police Staff Sgt. Mike Whiteley says in a statement.
"Our responsibility is to ensure those answers are based on a complete and objective examination of the evidence. Investigators are working through a significant amount of information, and it is important that we not reach conclusions before that work is complete.”
Statements shared by the nation on social media say that wilapiya, also known as Barb Joe, and Virginia Splockton died at the scene.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Oct. 14, 2026.
Copyright 2026, The Canadian Press. All rights reserved.
Some Farm Boy, L'Ancêtre and Life Smart cheeses recalled due to possible listeria
The Canadian Food Inspection Agency is recalling some Farm Boy, L'Ancêtre and Life Smart organic cheeses because of possible listeria contamination.
In a notice issued Wednesday, the agency says the recall was triggered by test results and there have been no reported illnesses.
It says people should throw out or return any of the affected cheeses and contact a health-care provider if they think they have become sick.
The affected products include Farm Boy organic Swiss, medium cheddar, old cheddar, extra sharp and 3 Year Old cheddar cheeses with a best before date of July 30, 2027.
Life Smart organic part skim mozzarella cheese with a best before date of March 30, 2027 is also affected.
The recalled products also include several shredded organic cheeses made by L'Ancêtre with best before dates of this December, next January and next July.
L'Ancêtre's organic Swiss cheese with a best before date of July 30, 2027 is also included in the recall.
The Canadian Food Inspection Agency says it is conducting an investigation that may lead to recalling more products.
The agency says that food contaminated with listeria bacteria can make people sick even if it doesn't smell or look spoiled.
The Public Health Agency of Canada says symptoms of listeriosis — the infection caused by listeria — can include fever, vomiting, nausea, diarrhea, muscle aches, joint pain and headaches.
It can also cause a stiff neck, confusion, seizures and loss of balance.
In severe cases, people can die.
Most people infected with listeriosis experience mild illness and recover on their own. However, older adults, people who are pregnant and people with weakened immune systems are at higher risk of becoming seriously ill.
Even if pregnant women only experience mild, flu-like symptoms, the illness can lead to premature delivery or infect the newborn baby.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Oct. 14, 2026.
Canadian Press health coverage receives support through a partnership with the Canadian Medical Association. CP is solely responsible for this content.
By Nicole Ireland | Copyright 2026, The Canadian Press. All rights reserved.
Cette ville est le secret le mieux gardé pour une meilleure qualité de vie au Québec
Découvre comment Saguenay t'en donne plus pour ton temps (et ton argent).
Que tu cherches l’endroit idéal pour poursuivre tes études, relever un nouveau défi professionnel ou simplement changer d’air, Saguenay pourrait bien t’offrir le milieu de vie que tu cherchais.
De toutes les villes où tu pourrais t'établir, Saguenay propose un équilibre rare entre carrière, qualité de vie et accès aux grands espaces. D’ailleurs, près de 500 personnes de plus ont choisi de s’installer au Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean en provenance d’autres régions du Québec en 2024-2025.
Entre une scène culturelle bien vivante, une offre gourmande qui met le terroir à l’honneur et un réseau de transport qui facilite les déplacements, tu passes moins de temps sur la route et plus de temps à profiter de ce qui compte vraiment.
Et quand l’envie de décrocher se fait sentir, la nature n’est jamais loin. Les parcs urbains, les réserves fauniques, les parcs nationaux et le fjord du Saguenay te permettent de t’évader en quelques minutes, en été comme en hiver.

Puisque le coût de la vie y est plus abordable que dans plusieurs grands centres du Québec, tu en as plus pour ton argent et peux profiter d'un équilibre de vie plus riche. Le prix médian d’une maison y est près de la moitié de celui de Montréal, tandis que les loyers demeurent généralement plus accessibles qu’à Québec, Gatineau ou Montréal.
À Saguenay, la journée ne s’arrête pas forcément après le travail ou les cours. La proximité entre la ville, les activités et la nature permet plus facilement de voir des amis, sortir, bouger dehors ou simplement profiter de sa soirée sans avoir à tout planifier autour de longs déplacements.
Pour celles et ceux qui souhaitent y étudier, la ville propose aussi un parcours d’études complet, grâce au Cégep de Jonquière, au Cégep de Chicoutimi, à l’Université du Québec à Chicoutimi, ainsi qu’à plusieurs centres de formation professionnelle et de formation générale des adultes.
Au fond, choisir Saguenay, c’est peut-être moins changer de vie que changer de rythme. Un endroit où tu peux continuer à voir grand tout en profitant d’un quotidien où le temps, la nature et les possibilités prennent toute leur place.

Trudeau & Poilievre Are Already Coming For Each Other & They're Not Holding Back
"Careless attacks don't add up to a plan."
Now that Pierre Poilievre has been named the new leader of the Conservative party on September 10, the barbed comments have already started flying between him and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.
During the Liberal Caucus retreat in St. Andrews, New Brunswick, Trudeau remarked on Poilievre's victory, but also had a few pointed words on some of his views.
"I want to congratulate Mr. Poilievre on becoming the leader of His Majesty's Loyal Opposition," said the prime minister.
Trudeau went on to say that he plans on working with all parliamentarians, but pointedly added that "this doesn't mean that we won't be calling out highly questionable, reckless economic ideas."
"What Canadians need is responsible leadership...Buzz words, dog whistles and careless attacks don't add up to a plan for Canadians," said Trudeau.
"Attacking the institutions that make our society fair, safe and free is not responsible leadership."
Trudeau went through a number of things that constitute not "responsible leadership," such as recommending folks "opt-out of inflation" by investing in cryptocurrency and "fighting against vaccines."
All pointed remarks towards Poilievre's views. Over the years, Poilievre has called for more cryptocurrency in Canada and has even come out in support of the trucker protests that took place in January 2022.
Trudeau then directly addressed Poilievre's criticisms of government spending, saying that "being there for workers, for families, for seniors, for businesses and for all Canadians was the right thing to do."
Of course, Poilievre also took aim at Trudeau during his first speech as leader.
"I am issuing a challenge to Justin Trudeau today," said the new Tory leader.
"If you really care, commit today that there will be no new tax increases on workers and on seniors," said Poilievre.
"None."
He also called out the "radical, woke coalition" between the Liberals and the NDP — which is not technically a coalition but is a confidence and supply agreement.
"Conservatives will not support any new tax increases, and we will fight tooth and nail to stop the coalition from introducing any," added.