Murray Wood: Who's hot... and who's not
Every Friday, Murray Wood takes a look back at the week's news and decides who's hot... and who's not. This week's list ...
TORONTO — Toronto’s iconic CN Tower paid tribute late Sunday to the victims of the shooting at the Salsa on St. Clair festival that left two people dead and sent thousands running for cover.
Officials on social media said the tower’s bright lights would dim at the top of every hour following Saturday’s shooting.
Read more:
- U.S. demands Iran reopen Strait Of Hormuz amid crumbling peace deal
- Uyghur group asks Canada to go beyond ‘vague’ response to China ethnic-unity law
- Supreme Court restores minimum sentence for obtaining sexual services from a minor
The street festival celebrating Latin culture was cut short as Toronto police continued to investigate the sudden gunfire that sent four people to hospital with serious injuries.
As of early Monday, no suspects have been identified or arrested.
Police estimate roughly 13,000 people were in attendance, with photos and videos on social media showing festivalgoers dancing in crowded streets before violence erupted.
Tributes have poured from people and organizations across Canada, including the non-profit behind Filipino Lapu Lapu Day celebrations in Vancouver, where 11 were killed last year in a car-ramming attack.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published July 13, 2026.
The Canadian Press
