Sunday, February 8, 2026
ADVT 
National

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford says tumour not shrinking, needs more chemotherapy

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 31 Oct, 2014 11:13 AM

    TORONTO — Toronto Mayor Rob Ford says a cancerous tumour in his abdomen has not shrunk after two rounds of chemotherapy, and he will need another round.

    Ford tells the Toronto Sun he will start the new treatments on Monday.

    On top of that, the mayor says he has pneumonia and is taking "a heavy dose" of antibiotics.

    Doctors discovered a rare and aggressive cancer in Ford’s abdomen in September and were hoping chemotherapy would shrink the tumour so they could operate.

    The mayor says while the tumour has not become any smaller, it has not increased in size either.

    Ford will remain mayor until Dec. 2, when John Tory takes over after winning last week’s mayoral election.

    Ford won election as a councillor after dropping out of the mayoral race following his cancer diagnosis.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C.'s LNG Emissions Law Greenest, Cleanest In The World: Environment Minister

    B.C.'s LNG Emissions Law Greenest, Cleanest In The World: Environment Minister
    VICTORIA - Environment Minister Mary Polak says new legislation governing greenhouse gas emissions from liquefied natural gas plants sets pollution benchmarks that will establish the British Columbia industry as the cleanest in the world.

    B.C.'s LNG Emissions Law Greenest, Cleanest In The World: Environment Minister

    B.C. Police Officer Charged With Second-degree Murder In Fatal Standoff

    B.C. Police Officer Charged With Second-degree Murder In Fatal Standoff
    VICTORIA - A Vancouver-area police officer has been charged with second-degree murder in connection with a standoff outside a casino two years ago.

    B.C. Police Officer Charged With Second-degree Murder In Fatal Standoff

    B.C.'s LNG green law expected, followed by tax legislation

    B.C.'s LNG green law expected, followed by tax legislation
    VICTORIA - Environment Minister Mary Polak is set to introduce environmental rules governing the development of liquefied natural gas in British Columbia.

    B.C.'s LNG green law expected, followed by tax legislation

    Sentencing Postponed For Edmonton Mother Who Starved And Abused Abused Twin Daughters

    Sentencing Postponed For Edmonton Mother Who Starved And Abused Abused Twin Daughters
    EDMONTON - A sentencing hearing has been postponed for an Edmonton mother who starved and abused her twin daughters before one of them died in hospital.

    Sentencing Postponed For Edmonton Mother Who Starved And Abused Abused Twin Daughters

    Canada Earns AAA Rating From Moody's Despite Warnings On House Prices and Household Debt

    Canada Earns AAA Rating From Moody's Despite Warnings On House Prices and Household Debt
    TORONTO - Moody's Investor Service has raised concern about Canadian household debt and rising house prices, but maintained the country's triple-A rating and stable outlook.

    Canada Earns AAA Rating From Moody's Despite Warnings On House Prices and Household Debt

    Canada Wins Round In Trade Battle With U.S. Over Meat Labelling

    Canada Wins Round In Trade Battle With U.S. Over Meat Labelling
    Canada has won a battle in an ongoing trade dispute with the United States over meat-labelling laws that have hurt the beef and pork industries.

    Canada Wins Round In Trade Battle With U.S. Over Meat Labelling