Sunday, December 21, 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

Deficit hit $282 billion in February, feds say

Deficit hit $282 billion in February, feds say
The deficit from April to February compares to a deficit of $7 billion over the same period one year earlier.

Deficit hit $282 billion in February, feds say

BC adds site-specific, clearly marked police road checks to existing travel ban

BC adds site-specific, clearly marked police road checks to existing travel ban
The road checks may be set up on highway corridors that connect different regions of the province to remind travellers of the order.

BC adds site-specific, clearly marked police road checks to existing travel ban

Top court sides with Crown over immunity

Top court sides with Crown over immunity
The high court decision today comes in the case of three Toronto officers accused of assaulting two men, Randy Maharaj and Neil Singh, they arrested for robbery in 2009.

Top court sides with Crown over immunity

Senate to vote on Montreal port back-to-work bill

Senate to vote on Montreal port back-to-work bill
The House of Commons approved the bill early Thursday morning, with the Conservatives joining forces with the minority Liberal government.

Senate to vote on Montreal port back-to-work bill

Death due to COVID could lead to manslaughter

Death due to COVID could lead to manslaughter
Provincial court Judge Ellen Gordon chastised Mohammad Movassaghi this week as she sentenced him to one day in jail, a $5,000 fine and 18 months' probation.

Death due to COVID could lead to manslaughter

Kash Heed, next former B.C. politician to testify

Kash Heed, next former B.C. politician to testify
Kash Heed, who was B.C.'s solicitor general and the police chief for West Vancouver, has been linked in earlier testimony at the commission by a former gaming investigator.

Kash Heed, next former B.C. politician to testify