In a viral video emanating out of the UK, two migrant “enforcement officers” (more on what that means in a moment) are seen threatening to knock out a civilian’s teeth after he begins recording their activities on the street in Harrow.
Deputized fake migrant UK cops to civilian: 'I'm gonna knock you the f*** out and rip your teeth out'' pic.twitter.com/JFYBQZnjqU
— Ben Bartee (@BenBartee) June 14, 2026
Justin Trudeau played some defence Saturday night after drawing criticism for attending the U.S. team’s World Cup match against Paraguay Friday with American pop star Katy Perry at SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles.
“Sometimes supportive boyfriend duties call. But you know who I’m rooting for to take the Cup,” the former Canadian prime minister wrote in a post on social media, adding a Canadian flag emoji.
NEW
Trudeau BOOED all across Canada for attending, and cheering on, Team USA.
They're all frauds. They dont DGAF about you, or Canada. pic.twitter.com/hjNYz9FS9P
— Tablesalt 🇨🇦🇺🇸 (@Tablesalt13) June 13, 2026
The Baby Bust in the United States began in 2008, the year of the financial crisis and the year the Great Recession began. Births and the birthrate have fallen nearly every year since the 2007 peak.
It’s easy, then, to blame the recession, and most commentators do, believing that the Baby Bust is mostly an economic phenomenon. But it’s not mostly economic. It is mostly cultural. And so if we zoom in a bit, we can pinpoint a more precise date when we stopped having babies.
If there was ever a case of the emperor having no clothes, it comes in the orgiastic celebration of the FIFA Men’s World Cup by the political, business and sporting elites in Canada promoting it, versus the views or ordinary citizens paying for it.
While Canada’s first ever World Cup point on Friday by tying Bosnia and Herzegovina 1-1 in Toronto was no doubt thrilling to soccer fans, far more Canadians question whether the $82-million cost to taxpayers for staging that one game was worth it.
From the Guardian …
Vancouver’s World Cup has come with a supercharged policing campaign, residents say
It really is a scam ….
Empty seats at Canada’s opening World Cup match after ticket price controversy
The 47th has his 80th this weekend – a milestone that surely shouldn’t go unmarked. Artists, activists, writers and thinkers send their messages to the man of the hour
Swathes of retail space in Canada’s largest city are sitting empty after tenants were evicted or left, only for development projects to be put on hold amid a chill in the condominium market.
It’s an unanticipated consequence of the condo slowdown, and there are dramatic stories out there: A project to redevelop the 32-acre Cloverdale Mall in Etobicoke, for example, was cancelled by Mattamy Homes and Quadreal Property Group when only 10 per cent of the condos were sold and the mall is now actively courting tenants back on its website.
The father of Austin Metcalf, who was fatally stabbed at a track meet by Karmelo Anthony, referred to his son’s killer as a ‘Watermelon Felon’ in a blistering tirade against him and his family.
Jeff Metcalf spoke to the JinxedSip podcast on Wednesday after a gag order forbidding either side from speaking out expired following the conclusion of the trial.
The case sparked fierce debate about the role of race in the justice system, with public discussion often focusing on the fact that Metcalf was white and Anthony is black.
As excitement builds around the world for this year’s FIFA World Cup tournament, residents and small businesses in Canada’s host cities are bracing for daily disruptions that range from inconvenient to possibly dangerous.
Sixteen cities across Canada, Mexico and the U.S. are co-hosting the global soccer tournament. Canada’s cities — Vancouver and Toronto — are home to a combined 13 games, including Team Canada’s opener on Friday.
But as soccer fans descend on Canada’s host cities, residents and community groups are bracing for the complications associated with major events like the FIFA World Cup or the Olympics.
Haji Najibullah appeared unbothered as he walked into Manhattan federal court earlier this week to learn whether he would face life behind bars for his role in brutal violence during his time as a Taliban commander – including the 2008 kidnapping of US journalist David Rohde.
Najibullah, who walked into the courtroom in shackles at about 9.50am Monday, sporting khaki jail garb and a black skullcap, could even be seen grinning at various points before proceedings started.
Canadian high schoolers have mixed feelings about the Safe Social Media Act (Bill C-34), introduced Wednesday by the federal government.
Key elements of the bill include establishing a new Digital Safety Commission and setting safety criteria and guidelines for social media and AI chatbots, but the element causing the most chatter is a ban on social accounts for kids under 16 (with the potential for exemption for services deemed who’ve put “adequate safeguards” in place).
Teens shared with CBC News their thoughts about a social media ban, while parents expressed guarded optimism moving forward. Here’s what they said this week.
Kids may not be able to read or write but that won’t stop them figuring out a way around the ban.
But kid’s safety isn’t the goal, state surveillance of everyone is.
A cat and her four kittens stranded on the front lines in war-torn Ukraine didn’t have to claw their way to safety — they caught a ride aboard a specialized “Vampire” hexacopter drone in a daring mission dubbed “Operation Meow-Meow.”
Soldiers with Ukraine’s 118th Separate Mechanized Brigade traded combat for cat saving, airlifting the fuzzy five from danger to safety, reported the award-winning fighting unit.
Hired gunmen in Canada are younger, cheaper, more violent and more plentiful than just a decade ago, organized crime experts say.
“This is ridiculous now,” said Pietro Poletti, a newly-retired, veteran organized crime investigator from Montreal said in an interview. “This is a new phenomenon in Canada.”
His comments come in the wake of the fatal shooting of Constable Marc Pinizzotto, 43, of the Toronto Police Emergency Task Force, Thursday at a highrise apartment complex on Martha Eaton Way in Toronto’s northwest.
The preferred narrative emerges: Islam isn’t to blame. Guns are.
Anti-immigrant protesters have clashed with counter-demonstrators in cities across Britain as police battled to contain outbreaks of disorder that left innocent families caught up in violent scenes.
Officers were deployed in force in Liverpool, Glasgow and Brighton on Saturday as rival groups traded insults, scuffled behind police lines and staged competing demonstrations amid mounting tensions on Britain’s streets.
In Liverpool, a major policing operation was launched around County Road as anti-immigration protesters and counter-demonstrators gathered in the Walton area.
Just look at how much old bill there is in Brighton.
All because the pantifa brigade like to simp for foreign rapists and murderers.
Brighton is a far left hellhole, no wonder there are so many sexual assaults. pic.twitter.com/rSGgcq6syy
— Tommy Robinson 🇬🇧 (@TRobinsonNewEra) June 13, 2026
A former Department of National Defence executive who was dismissed after criticizing Western leaders’ rhetoric toward the United States is suing the federal government.
Raquel Garbers filed a statement of claim in the Ontario Superior Court of Justice in Ottawa on June 11. Garbers is seeking roughly $2 million for lost benefits and punitive damages.
“DND deliberately or negligently assisted in destroying Ms. Garbers’ career and well-being as a respected federal executive and defence expert,” the claim says.
Millionaire left-wing TV host Jimmy Kimmel was slammed for warning against “obscenely wealthy weirdo” Elon Musk getting richer. “The class envy from multi millionaires of billionaires is really something to behold,” one X user quipped.
“Tomorrow SpaceX will reportedly launch the biggest IPO in history,” the left-wing host said during Thursday night’s monologue on ABC’s Jimmy Kimmel Live!, explaining that this means Musk’s company will become publicly traded.
