Friday, December 26, 2025
ADVT 
National

PM using cane after sprains ankle playing Frisbee

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 31 May, 2021 03:39 PM
  • PM using cane after sprains ankle playing Frisbee

It wasn't all fun and games for Justin Trudeau during some time with his family this weekend.

The prime minister was spotted Monday walking with a cane after leaving an event announcing federal loans for Black entrepreneurs.

Spokesman Alex Wellstead says Trudeau sprained his ankle while playing Frisbee with his children at home over the weekend.

There was no word on the severity of the sprain or how long the prime minister will need to use the device, which was nowhere to be seen during the actual announcement.

However, Wellstead says the prime minister is otherwise feeling fine and following doctor's orders.

Trudeau, who was sworn in as Canada's second-youngest prime minister ever in 2015, turns 50 on Christmas Day.

 

MORE National ARTICLES

Police issue $6,900.00 in fines after alleged quarantine breach

Police issue $6,900.00 in fines after alleged quarantine breach
The woman was issued two separate violation tickets; one for the allegations made by PHAC, and one for the breach of quarantine requirements as observed by the officer. Both fines totalled $6,900.00.

Police issue $6,900.00 in fines after alleged quarantine breach

StatCan estimates nearly 14K excess deaths in 2020

StatCan estimates nearly 14K excess deaths in 2020
The early numbers attempt to measure so-called “excess mortality,” which occurs when there are more deaths during a period of time than would be expected.

StatCan estimates nearly 14K excess deaths in 2020

Flying in poor weather led to B.C. crash: TSB

Flying in poor weather led to B.C. crash: TSB
The TSB says the plane left Vancouver airport's water aerodrome on July 26, 2019, for Calvert Island on B.C.'s central coast despite poor weather forecasts for the area.

Flying in poor weather led to B.C. crash: TSB

Vaccinations stepped up but COVID still a threat

Vaccinations stepped up but COVID still a threat
The vast majority of Canadians are still susceptible to COVID-19, Dr. Theresa Tam, the country's chief public health officer, said in a statement on Wednesday.

Vaccinations stepped up but COVID still a threat

Jody Wilson-Raybould to publish political memoir

Jody Wilson-Raybould to publish political memoir
HarperCollins Canada says it has acquired the rights to the former Liberal justice minister's book, titled "'Indian' in the Cabinet: Speaking Truth to Power."

Jody Wilson-Raybould to publish political memoir

Bank of Canada holds key rate steady

Bank of Canada holds key rate steady
The bank's senior decision-makers say resilience in the economy has to do with consumers and businesses adapting to new rounds of lockdowns and restrictions.

Bank of Canada holds key rate steady