"I've been told I don't belong here."
These people came to one of the whitest countries on earth to complain about feeling like they don't belong.
Just stay in your own country, simple.
Ireland belongs to the Irish. pic.twitter.com/sSWKFc0I3H
— MichaeloKeeffe (@MickOKeeffe) December 15, 2025
It’s unclear when Thomas Choy died inside the black Volkswagen parked steps away from Humber River Hospital.
From the little Choy’s family has been told by police, the Volkswagen drove up to the entrance of the emergency department at the North York hospital sometime on Sunday, Dec. 6, where it remained for more than three days until Choy’s body was discovered inside.
“I can’t stop thinking, what if he was still alive, slowly dying in the cold? And for how long?” Choy’s sister, Lang Choy, told the Star on Saturday. “Maybe they could have helped him.”
AAAAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA! 😆👍@fancypants_s https://t.co/QT9qF1NWxa
— Auntie Polly (@auntie_polly) December 15, 2025
h/t Auntie Polly
Donald Trump has filed a $10bn (£7.4bn) lawsuit against the BBC, accusing the broadcaster of defamation.
The US president’s lawyers filed court papers in Florida on Monday over a doctored speech that made Mr Trump appear to encourage the Capitol Hill riot.
In November, The Telegraph disclosed that Panorama spliced together parts of an address given by Mr Trump on Jan 6 2021, before some of his supporters attacked the US Capitol building. The edit omitted Mr Trump’s calls for people to march “peacefully”.
BREAKING: Trump CONFIRMS he will be filing a lawsuit against the BBC “probably this afternoon/tomorrow morning”.
I want Trump to financially destroy the BBC so comprehensively that it can’t survive in its current form.
Absolutely wonderful news.
Trump is NOT backing down! 🔥 pic.twitter.com/IChmqJ50bF— Lee Harris (@LeeHarris) December 15, 2025
🚨 BREAKING: President Trump has officially filed a $10 BILLION lawsuit against BBC for their deceptive edit of his speech, which was intended to look like he was calling for vioIence on J6
BANKRUPT that foreign fake news rag, 47!
An example MUST be set! 🇺🇸🔥 pic.twitter.com/deAS2uL4mh
— Nick Sortor (@nicksortor) December 16, 2025
He takes his food, doesn't pay, hits a waitress, and leaves unperturbed. Sadiq Khan's London is hell. pic.twitter.com/yqZzHolNYr
— RadioGenoa (@RadioGenoa) December 15, 2025
The search for a man who was 17 when he allegedly killed a security guard at the Pickering Casino Resort in 2023 is heating up with the announcement of a $25,000 reward for information leading to his arrest.
Tyjae Nosworthy-Smith is accused in the fatal shooting of 34-year-old Michael Ferdinand, who was gunned down on the job shortly after 5 a.m. on Oct. 9, 2023.
The United States told Ukraine to accept its “platinum” offer of security guarantees or risk losing them completely.
US officials said Nato-style guarantees were on offer on Monday in Germany, at peace talks that could end the war if Ukraine agrees to cede territory to Russia.
But they also warned that “those guarantees will not be on the table forever”, in an apparent ultimatum to Volodymr Zelensky to agree to the terms.
A Canadian military counter-intelligence officer who is facing charges of espionage was allegedly sharing special operational secrets with Ukraine without the approval of his superiors, The Globe and Mail has learned.
Master Warrant Officer Matthew Robar was arrested last week and charged with multiple offences related to passing highly sensitive government secrets to a foreign entity. But the military has not said publicly which country the foreign entity helped.
That country was also not named Monday in military court, where MWO Robar made a brief appearance. But a source told The Globe that the veteran intelligence officer believed he was helping Ukraine in its war against Russia.
Canada is so over run by infiltrators of all stripes we should just provide open door access.
Oh look, I bet the CAF doesn’t have any ... Canada provides $50-million to buy drones and drone parts for Ukraine
Mayor Olivia Chow says Toronto’s police chief has had his hands tied by a “lawyer at headquarters” who tells him he can’t pursue criminal counts on many suspects involved in alleged antisemitism.
Mayor Olivia Chow is now passing the buck regarding protests arrests, giving the responsibility to @TPSMyronDemkiw while claiming it’s all the Crown’s fault for throwing away the charges.
Do you agree this to be the case? 🧐pic.twitter.com/gR80iJJ6Lr
— Leviathan (@l3v1at4an) December 15, 2025
Chowtown.
The writer is in Australia
MANY Britons will know of Bondi Beach. Some will know it directly, as it is a haven for visiting Brits and those who now make Australia home. Especially on Christmas Day, where there is generally much merriment. If Rudi Giuliani was America’s mayor, then Bondi is Australia’s beach.
Mulled wine and Heckler & Koch assault rifles don’t belong together, except in Christmas films like Die Hard. Festive visitors to Christmas markets in Berlin, London or Strasbourg this year will notice the pairing all the same. Concrete blocks surround fairy lights, and the scent of cloves and cinnamon wafts over armed police carrying submachine guns.
Since an Islamist drove a lorry into the Breitscheidplatz market in Berlin in December 2016, killing twelve and injuring dozens, we deck the halls with blast protection. There are still tacky wooden chalets selling sausages, but they are now often surrounded by steel posts, truck-proof planters, and one-way systems designed to stop SUVs achieving murderous velocities before hitting crash barriers.
When MP Roman Baber rose in the House of Commons on 17 November to table Bill C-257, he was not just tinkering with legal technicalities. His proposal would create a new Criminal Code offence of “wilfully promoting a terrorist activity or a terrorist group,” punishable by up to five years in prison and classified as a terrorism offence. In plain language, Parliament is being asked whether glorifying terrorism from Canadian soil should itself be treated as a terrorism crime.
Supporters, including organizations such as the Canadian Jewish Law Association and B’nai Brith Canada, say the bill fills a dangerous gap exposed by rallies and online content that appear to praise Hamas and other listed entities. Critics worry about overreach and the chilling of legitimate protest.
Curtailing speech is always a double edged sword and our history with such measures typically results in attacks on Canadian heritage and values.
Australia once thought of itself as the most peaceful multicultural nation on Earth. Not anymore.
The anti-Semitism that drove Alexander Kleytman to seek sanctity in Australia finally caught up with him. Kleytman fled Ukraine as a child with his mother to escape the unspeakable terror of the Holocaust. They survived sub-zero temperatures and near starvation in Siberia, counting themselves lucky to be alive. Yesterday, at the age of 87, he was killed by a jihadist’s bullet on a warm summer evening at Bondi Beach in front of his grandchildren.
This weekend, two stories revealed some troubling aspects of the surrogacy industry: one from the shiny, expensive high-end American market, and one from the grimy, Second World budget end of the spectrum.
The Wall Street Journal reported on Saturday that Chinese billionaires are using international surrogacy, especially in the United States, to purchase enormous families. Some seek to procure tens, perhaps even hundreds, of genetic children via surrogacy. The practice is banned in China, but the laws governing surrogacy overseas are sufficiently ambiguous for a large market to have opened up for those wealthy enough to go abroad — including in the US, where commercial surrogacy is legal and big business.
