Monday, December 29, 2025
ADVT 
National

Brother Says Rob Ford Needs More Treatment

The Canadian Press , 26 Nov, 2014 11:35 AM
    TORONTO - Rob Ford's brother says the outgoing Toronto mayor will need a fifth round of chemotherapy for a rare and aggressive cancer in his abdomen.
     
    Ford is in hospital undergoing a fourth round of chemotherapy and his brother Coun. Doug Ford told all-news TV station CP24 on Wednesday that another round will begin 21 days after the current treatment.
     
    He also said that Rob Ford will "probably" need radiation and surgery after that, adding it's "really a long process."
     
    During an appearance at city hall last week, the mayor said that his tumour hadn't shrunk, but it hadn't gotten larger either.
     
    Doug Ford said he had a pretty good and "heart-felt conversation" with his brother at the hospital Tuesday night.
     
    Doctors discovered the cancer in September and Rob Ford dropped his bid for re-election shortly afterwards, opting instead to run for city council.
     
    He was elected by a wide margin.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Suspect In Terror-linked Attack Had Been Arrested In Summer: RCMP

    Suspect In Terror-linked Attack Had Been Arrested In Summer: RCMP
    MONTREAL - The man police say deliberately drove a car into two soldiers in a "despicable act" the government linked to terrorist ideology had been arrested by RCMP this summer as he was getting ready to leave the country, a spokeswoman for the federal police force said Tuesday.

    Suspect In Terror-linked Attack Had Been Arrested In Summer: RCMP

    B.C. Legislature Warned Of Security Concerns

    B.C. Legislature Warned Of Security Concerns
    VICTORIA - The clerk of British Columbia's legislature says some provincial politicians were warned this week about "heightened" security concerns in Ottawa in the days leading up to Wednesday's shootings on Parliament Hill and at the National War Memorial.

    B.C. Legislature Warned Of Security Concerns

    Legislatures Tighten Security After Ottawa Shooting

    Legislatures Tighten Security After Ottawa Shooting
    TORONTO - Security was beefed up Wednesday at government buildings across Canada following an attack on Parliament Hill, with at least one provincial legislature closing for the day and several others limiting public access.

    Legislatures Tighten Security After Ottawa Shooting

    $15 million Tax credit offered for Nova Scotia businesses

    $15 million Tax credit offered for Nova Scotia businesses
    HALIFAX - Businesses in Nova Scotia that spend more than $15 million in capital projects will be eligible for a tax credit in January to offset 15 per cent of their costs.

    $15 million Tax credit offered for Nova Scotia businesses

    Loopholes in Toronto's unlicensed daycare system: Ombudsman

    Loopholes in Toronto's unlicensed daycare system: Ombudsman
    TORONTO - Unlicensed daycares in Ontario operate under lax and barely enforced rules in a system with legal loopholes, the province's ombudsman has found in an investigation prompted by the death of a two-year-old girl.

    Loopholes in Toronto's unlicensed daycare system: Ombudsman

    Military bases on heightened security status after Ottawa shootings

    Military bases on heightened security status after Ottawa shootings
    OTTAWA - Canadian Forces bases across the country were told Wednesday to consider increasing security levels after shootings on Parliament Hill and at the National War Memorial in Ottawa.

    Military bases on heightened security status after Ottawa shootings