CIII - Friday, May 24, 2024 - 05:30 p.m. (ET) - Segment #1

doesn't sound too opportunistic, but I was just having a conversation and it m help both of you. >> Chelsea: Okay, if you have an idea, go on. >> Adam: Would you consider letting Sally step in? >> Alan: Why don't we just take a breath, okay? >> Ash So did Traci tell you what happened? >> Alan: Why don't you tell me? >> Ay. Um, I'm talking to J and Traci and then I-- I-- I get kind of theaded and I-- I guess I blacked out, which is what apparently I've been doing. And then I-- I'm in this room and it's all white, very bright white light and I'm there, but there's two others of me, but we're different. One is a-- a bitch and the other one has like a Southern accent and they're fighting over me. They're arguing over me. >> Alan: What were they saying? >> Ashley: They were saying that Paris with you and that I should let them take . Is this what you meant? Is this what you were trying >> Alan: I believe so, yeah. These personalities, alters, call them, they think they're doing the right thing, Ashley. They think they're protecting you, but the fact that they exist at all means that there is something terribly wrong. >> Ashley: Well, what are they >> Alan: Well, that's what we need to find out. I think you should go to Paris me as soon as possible. >> Tucker: Yeah, hi, Hayley. Uh, I need you to book me on the next flight to Paris. Absoly, tonight. [ Jordan grog ] [ Jordan sobbing ] >> Jordan: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. No, no, I will not die like this. I will not die like this. Not at your hands, Victor, no. No, I will not. Help me, help me, help. Oh. >> Colust don't fight. >> Jordan: Ple have mercy, please. Please, please. [ Jordan panting ] [ Jordan crying ] >> Cole: Okay, put h put her back. >> Victor: This is Victor Nn. We found that Jordan woman who escaped from prison twice and who terrorized my family almost killed my wife. We found her on the banks of the Galewood River. Yes, that woman. She's alive, we'll bring her to you. >> Cole: You'ring the right thing. >> Victor: No, Cole, you and Michael betrayed me. And that I wilt easily forget. Captioned byLos Angeles Distributionand Broadcasting, Inc. Captioning provided byBell Dramatic Serial Company, Sony Pictures Televisionand CBS, Inc. Join us again for"The Young and the Restless." [ ] >> Tracy: IS A COUNTDOWN TO CONFRONTATION? UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SERVING ENCAMPMENT PROTESTERS WITH AN NOTICE OF TRESPASSING TONIGHT. WE ARE L ON CAMPUS WITH THE NEW DEADLINE. >> A IS -- AS THE FOUR

government expenses sale of alcohol, itsaking a second look at its impaired driving strategy. Those details straight ahead. >> Announcer: you're watching global toronto. This is global news at 5:30. [ ] >> Tracy: hello and thank you for joining us. I'm tracy tong. >> Alan: I'm alan carter. All eyes on the university of toronto tonight as pro- palestinian demonstrators cially have been handed a trespass notice. >> Tracy: the protesters been camped out for about three weeks now,anding the university cut ties with israel over the ongoing war in gaza. >> Alan: the u of t has remained firm it will not and partnerships with israeli ersities and that further action will be taken if an reement is not reached. >> Tracy: our sean o'shea joins us live from the u of t campus. Now that this trespass notice has been given, wha happens next? >> Reporter: action has been put on hold in a possible showdown between the university, police, and psters has been put off at least for the weekend. These protesters say staying, at least for now. Joke of negotiation. >> Reporter: demonstrators exhe university of toronto. >> This document is safe are threatened asked students camped out campus since may 2nd demanding the divest from israeli companies and and nerships with israeli academic institutions that the students opposed. Student say they now have one hunted 76 tents set up, a ten city that began sprouting may 2nd. Some here have gone on hunger strike. >> We won't eat till u of t's defeat. >> Reporter: the university wants tents and thoseiving inside out, or face trespass charges. When asked if they leave, no straight answer. >> We view this as an offer, and the first timehere's been negotiations. Negotiations cannoegin until there's an offer. >> It's shameful. Iversity should not be negotiating with these people. >> Reporter: this organization says this threatens the spring convocation. >> The class right now is the class that was disrupted during the covid outbreak. They didn't get to have their graduation. Now unfort of unlawful protesters are threatening to do the same. >> Reporter: global news asked toronto police whether they have plans to remove students. They told us the university is leading the planning for the protest as taking place on their property. Organizers still insist the university change its policies. >> We have not been given commitments for divestment. We demand commitments for divestment. >> Reporter: just after the 4:00 deadline, protesters were served at trespas notice, given more time to move out. E new deadline is 8:00 monday morning. If they are then, the university says it will seekan order from the ontario superior court to have them removed. All this means a warning and extension of the deadline. The university is threateni up to five year suspensions for students that remain here as well as whateve other legal consequences they would face. There is perhaps some light here. There will be meeting betweenstudent protesters and the university at 5:00 sunday, possibly leading to some resolution. But as of 8:00 monday morning, according to the university, these tents and protesters have to go. Back to you. >> Tracy: sean o'shea, thank you. >> Alan: a toronto couple who fled to europe hasn found guilty in the murder of their business partner. Tyler pratt was shot to death in creek. His girlfriend jordan romano was also shot. She survived. The suspect in the case were located in hungary and returned to canada. The couples wer partners in a potential marijuana growing operation after a seven wee trial, found guilty of ted murder. An elderly man is in tonight after it collision downtown toronto. Hit by car near dundas and spadina just before 10:00 this morning. The man was rushed to trauma centre and serious, potentially life-ttening condition. There is no word yet on what led to the crash or if charges will be laid. >> T excited to hear that they are finally bei treated as adults. An today I'm thrilled to announce that we are not only keeping our promise and delivering on our plan, we are gettin done faster. And fact, we are getting it done . >> Alan: the ford government moving up the timetable for alcoholic beverages to be sold in corner sto and more outlets, like big-box stores. It comes with I financial cost, however. Coming up, what the government paid to have this happen faster.

>> Tracy: all week global news has been reporting on theontario government's policy of dui downgrade. That's where some drivers accused of being drunk behind the wheel could be offered ap deal that would spare them it criminal record our queens park bureau chief colin d'm has led our coverage. After the government defended the policy all week, today we heard something different. >> Reporter: the attorney general now says they are revisiting the policy to see whether it makes sense. This policy was brought induring the pandemic to reduce the backlog that the pandemic created with ontario's court system. The ford government said it was going to allow drivers in nonserious drunk driving cases to be offered ap that plea deal would withdraw the criminal charge and instead offer the lesser charg of careless driving under the highway traffic act. Global news has learned thousands of dld have received this plea deal, but years after all the pandemic restrictions were removed, this one policy remained inect because the ministry of the attorney general claimed itstill needed to deal with current backlogs and prioritize more serious cases like gun crimes or sexual assault charges. Today at this alcohol-related announcement, premier doug ford said his government, in his view, has a zero-tolerance approach when it comes to drunk driving. We asked the government aboutthis policy and whyt remains in effect, and what they're going to be doing about it. Here w the response from ontario's attorney general. >> That policy was not for the drivers to downgrade, you say. It was for the prosecutors to the option to make sure that the most important cases are being reached through backlog in the courts. Wee put that mandate in place in coopera with our partners, the police services around ontario. We are we engg that discussion because we are still dealing with t after effects of covid as it relates to the courts I'll be talking to police association of ontario as early as next w so it's a live discussion on we will keep you up-toe. >> Alan: the attorney general also says now this was a pandemeasure that was never meant to be permanent. The attorney general also told me he' going to be meeting with the chief justice, others involved in the courtroom as well to s if the policy makes sense. He wouldn't say whether he'sgoing to do away with the ndemic related policy and also wouldn't give me a timelineted to make a decision. At queens park, colin d'mello. >> Tracy: thank you.

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