Listen Live

Police arrest another 47 protesters in Ottawa, Convoy organizers say truckers are willing to withdraw

Police in Ottawa have moved protesters away from the Parliament Buildings on Wellington Street.

Ottawa Police tweeted on Saturday afternoon they have arrested 47 people and towed 38 vehicles.  That’s on top of the 100 arrests made Friday.

Tom Marazzo, one of the protest organizers in a media briefing on Saturday said if police allow truckers back into the epicentre to get their vehicles, they would begin leaving Saturday but it is an individual choice by the protesters.  He said he is not asking protesters who have come by foot to leave but he will leave it up to them to “dig deep and decide what is best for them.”

Ottawa Police say that there have been children brought to the frontline of the police operation. Marazzo said in his personal opinion children should not be taken to the protest and asked parents not to take children into the protest zone.

Police confirm they have used pepper spray against some of the demonstrators who became aggressive today but said they have not used “gas” on any of the protesters Friday or Saturday.

Something going on in the Bulkley Valley Lakes District you think people should know about?
Send us a news tip by emailing [email protected].

Continue Reading

cfbv Now playing play

Related Articles

Latest News

What the 2025 federal budget means for BC: minerals, wood and LNG

The newly tabled federal budget promises to cut wasteful government spending while investing in “nation-building” initiatives.  The post What the 2025 federal budget means for BC: minerals, wood and LNG appeared first on AM 1150.

Eby, First Nations leaders call on Ottawa to maintain oil tanker ban on B.C.’s north coast

Premier David Eby and Coastal First Nations are calling on the federal government to uphold the oil tanker moratorium in British Columbia’s northern waters.  The post Eby, First Nations leaders call on Ottawa to maintain oil tanker ban on B.C.’s north coast appeared first on AM 1150.

Smithers’ Princess Street upgrade delayed into 2026

The Smithers Princess Street Upgrade Project is being put on pause as winter weather approaches.

B.C. Hydro cites unforeseen risks for Site C dam cost overruns

B.C. Hydro is blaming the outsized costs for the Site C dam construction on a series of “low probability, high consequence” events, and said it should have done a better job preparing for those risks. The post B.C. Hydro cites unforeseen risks for Site C dam cost overruns appeared first on AM 1150.

Bulkley Valley, Lakes District see below normal precipitation in October

October temperatures in the Bulkley Valley and Lakes District were slightly above normal while precipitation remained low.