1. Elizabeth May, other anti-pipeline protesters to be criminally charged
Crown counsel announced Monday it will pursue criminal charges against Green Party of Canada Leader Elizabeth May, Burnaby-South MP Kennedy Stewart and 265 other anti-pipeline protesters.
BC Prosecution Service lawyer Trevor Shaw says that two special prosecutors will be appointed for the higher profile cases. Greg DelBigio will assume 's case and Michael Klein will take over 's case.
鈥� Kat Slepian (@katslepian)
2. Overnight house fire in east Cloverdale
Surrey Fire responded to a house fire at a Cloverdale residence on Monday evening at around 9:30 p.m. in the 18900 Block of 60B Avenue.
| A Tuesday night fire in Cloverdale. (Curtis Kreklau / South Fraser News Services) |
3. Maple Ridge police ID vehicle in fatal Thursday hit-and-run
Tassis Vix, 32, died at the side of Lougheed Highway Thursday night after being hit by a vehicle that fled the scene.
| RCMP say a white 2017 Honda Civic hit a 32-year-old in Maple Ridge. (Submitted) |
4. No celebrating cancer drug coverage, says B.C. woman
While the BC Cancer Agency has added the drug to its registry, the restrictions on which patients will be eligible to receive it are so limited in scope that almost no person will qualify, said Karen McLaren.
| Karen McLaren jokes around with her six-year-old nephew. McLaren who has stage 4 breast cancer has been fighting to get a life-saving drug covered in B.C. Coverage is now available, but only to a select few, not including her. (Submitted) |
5. Chilliwack-area chief touts economic benefits of pipeline deal
Cheam Chief Ernie Crey of Chilliwack says that if the project doesn鈥檛 go through, 鈥渋t鈥檒l hurt our people.鈥�
| Cheam Chief Ernie Crey of Chilliwack said the economic benefits of TMX could be a form of reconciliation if done right. (Jennifer Feinberg/Chilliwack Progress file) |
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