Surrey police have charged a 29-year-old man who is alleged to have tried to ram his way past a police cruiser.
It started when officers investigated a report of a suspicious vehicle in a parking lot on Friday.
Police did manage to box the vehicle in and arrested a driver and passenger.
The passenger was released without charge, while the driver faces multiple allegations, including possession of stolen property over five-thousand-dollars as the vehicle he was driving was allegedly stolen.
The national chief of the Assembly of First Nations is asking for an update from the Caring Society months after chiefs put it and a newly formed committee in charge of seeking new negotiations with Canada, and after Canada informed the assembly it was only prepared to renegotiate with First Nations in Ontario.
While a ceasefire in the 15-month war is welcome news, "there will be no pauses, no breaks, no rests" in protests that have endured for more than a year, said Gur Tsabar, a spokesperson for the Jews Say No to Genocide coalition.
Police in Whitehorse say two children are in hospital after a single-vehicle crash on Tuesday. R-C-M-P, the fire department, and emergency services responded to a crash involving one vehicle that hit the children while they were on bicycles.
Walmart, Sobeys and Loblaw Companies were hit with a class-action lawsuit last week alleging they "misrepresented" the weight of meat by including the weight of packaging in prices. Walmart Canada says in an emailed statement that a third-party supplier was responsible for an "isolated incident" at the Richmond store for a two-week period last month.
British Columbia-based Coulson Aviation released the video of its crew "delivering a precision water drop on the Palisades Fire in California." Coulson's helicopters as well as waterbombing planes provided by Quebec have played a high-profile role in the battle against the fires that have claimed at least 25 lives and destroyed thousands of homes.
B.C.'s Forests Minister Ravi Parmar says U.S. softwood lumber duties and president-elect Donald Trump's threatened tariffs could be "devastating" to the province's forestry sector. He says the province needs to bring a "team B.C. and a team Canada" approach to fighting the duties.