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The Los Angeles Angels have reached a settlement in a lawsuit related to pitcher Tyler Skaggs 2019 drug overdose death, following a two-month trial. Skaggs widow and parents sued the team, alleging the Angels knew or should have known about Kays drug distribution. The Angels maintained they were unaware of Skaggs drug use. Kay, who provided Skaggs with the fatal pill, was convicted and sentenced to 22 years in prison. This settlement marks a closure to a challenging period, emphasizing player welfare and accountability in professional sports.

Quebec Superior Court Justice Lyne Décarie has ordered the release of Daniel Jolivet, who was convicted of four murders in 1994, while a federal panel reviews his case for a possible miscarriage of justice. The Crown recently admitted that Jolivet may not have received a fair trial, leading to the current federal examination of his conviction. The federal government has already found reasonable grounds to believe a miscarriage of justice occurred, and the Justice Departments criminal conviction review group is now investigating the matter. This ongoing investigation could have significant implications for Jolivet and future similar cases.

Manitoba government donates $2.6M from American liquor sales to charities, surpassing initial pledge. Funds will benefit Winnipeg Christmas Cheer Board, Harvest Manitoba, and other local charities. Proceeds from future sales will also be donated, ensuring continued support for various causes.

Man Charged with Sexual Assault on Transit Bus, Potential Victims Sought A man, Saman Salimianrizi, has been charged with sexual assault on a transit bus in Richmond Hill, with authorities believing he may have targeted others in Brampton. The incident occurred on November eighteenth, with the suspect allegedly touching a female passenger inappropriately. Salimianrizi, already on probation for similar offenses, was arrested last Thursday and faces multiple charges. Police are urging anyone with information about other possible incidents to come forward, emphasizing the importance of public vigilance and cooperation with law enforcement.

Toronto apartment building tenants file legal action against landlord for neglect and unsafe living conditions; seek rent refunds and repairs; backlogs at Landlord and Tenant Board may delay hearing for up to a year.

Unpredictable Weather Patterns: Colorado Faces Wildfire Risk, Oregon Battles Floods; California Braces for Pineapple Express

Surrey Police Seek More Victims in Child Exploitation Case; Charges Approved Against Two Individuals

Lawyers for the Los Angeles Angels are discussing a potential settlement with Tyler Skaggs family, following a trial to determine the teams responsibility in his fatal drug overdose. The jury, who had been deliberating since earlier in the week, asked about punitive damages on Wednesday. The Angels maintain they were unaware of Skaggs drug use, while the family alleges the team knew about Kays addiction and drug distribution. The jury resumed deliberations on Friday.

U.S. Military Halts Animal Use in Medical Training: Advanced Simulators Replace Live Pigs and Goats The U.S. military will cease using live pigs and goats for medical training exercises, replacing them with advanced simulators. This change, part of this years defense bill, aligns with Florida Republican Representative Vern Buchanans push for animal rights. While other animal uses for wartime training persist, animal rights groups and the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine welcome this shift towards cutting-edge simulation technology.