Rob Ford News
|
With rumors swirling that Rob Ford had died, late Thursday afternoon his family issued a statement to say he is still alive and fighting his cancer. The former mayor of Toronto is in the city's Mt. Sinai Hospital "with his family beside him."
|
|
The news Rob Ford was given in late October was doubly bad as doctors at Mount Sinai Hospital in Toronto found two new tumours on his bladder. Yesterday Doug Ford told media his brother is back in hospital for an extended stay.
|
|
Toronto -
Former Toronto mayor Rob Ford, stricken last fall with a rare cancer, has received good news — he has a chance. His cancerous tumor has not shrunk as much as doctors had hoped but it is operable and they now intend to remove it.
|
|
The former mayor of Toronto, Rob Ford, is awaiting news on whether he will undergo surgery to have his cancerous tumor removed. If doctors discover that surgery won't help him, Ford told media Friday it will mean that "they can’t do any more for me."
|
|
The cancerous tumor that sits in Rob Ford is not getting smaller, his brother Doug Ford told the media on Thursday. Rob is expected to undergo a fifth round of chemotherapy before moving on to other treatment options.
|
|
Toronto Mayor Rob Ford thinks his brother Doug Ford should run for the leadership of the Ontario Progressive Conservative party. Rob jokingly told media his brother "dithers" too much and has been doing just that on the subject of a PC leadership bid.
|
|
In what may be the last public appearance as mayor by Rob Ford, he will attend, and speak at, a Remembrance Day ceremony Tuesday. The mayor, ill with cancer, will leave his hospital bed to do so.
|
|
Every Toronto area councillor spent well under the ceiling of their allowable constituency services and office expenses for this year but that hasn't stop outgoing Mayor Rob Ford from railing about it. Ford did so on Thursday from his hospital bed.
|
|
Toronto -
Toronto decided to elect long-time politician John Tory to lead the city. Tory took 40 percent of the votes, with Doug Ford (Rob Ford's brother) finished second and Olivia Chow in third.
|
|
It does not appear to matter what befalls Rob Ford, he seems incapable of staying away from controversy; indeed, not even his grave illness can stop him from making headlines. This time it was Ford's repeated failure to comply with election rules.
|
|
Thanks to two ambitious women and a filmmaker, each from the community of recovering alcohol and drug addicts, September 20, 2014, was Canada's 3rd Annual Recovery Day. The city of Vancouver leads the movement but Toronto is also involved.
|
|
Toronto -
The lead doctor from Toronto Mayor Rob Ford's medical team announced that the mayor is facing a battle with a very rare cancer. Ford will undergo chemotherapy as soon as possible.
|
|
Toronto -
At the last minute Friday Mayor Rob Ford's director of communications Jeff Silverstein put in the paperwork for resignation at Toronto's City Hall. Ford's brother Doug name has been added to the list of mayoral candidates.
|
|
Toronto -
John Tory, a former leader of the Progressive Conservative party of Ontario, is far in the lead for mayor of the city of Toronto. However scandal-ridden Rob Ford the present mayor is in second, and Olivia Chow of the New Democratic Party is in third.
|
|
Toronto -
Toronto Mayor Rob Ford has been admitted to a hospital due to a tumor. While Ford has dealt with abdominal pain for three months, it became much worse in the last 24 hours.
|
|
Toronto -
Toronto Mayor Rob Ford gave the Opening Address at the 2014 National Franchise and Business Opportunities Show which was followed by Bruce Croxon's inspirational Keynote Address that inspired attendees to 'Get in the Game of Business Ownership'.
|
A Toronto man has been charged in that city for trying to solicit people to throw things at Rob Ford. It's the latest in a string of controversy that follows the Toronto mayor, some, like this one, not of his own doing.
|
|
A new poll conducted in Toronto on Monday, July 21, has Mayor Rob Ford in a statistical tie with his two top rivals in the mayoral race. Toronto's municipal election doesn't go until October 27 but these results suggest the embattled Ford has a chance.
|
|
Rob Ford, the mayor of Toronto, has made numerous news headlines, and now there is an extension in Chrome that will play clown music whenever you read a news story or article about him.
|
|
Toronto -
An opinion piece in defense of Toronto's most divisive and infamous mayor Rob Ford, and the city's brutal treatment towards him.
|
|
After two months in a rehab facility to deal with substance abuse issues, Mayor Rob Ford is returning to Toronto city hall on Monday morning. He told city clerk Ulli S. Watkis over a week ago, via a letter, about the date of his intended return.
|
|
The entire world seems to know that a large part of Toronto Mayor Rob Ford's term in office has been, to be kind, a bit of a circus. Ford returns from rehab a week from today so the question becomes — will their Mayor lead Toronto to crazy town again?
|
|
Toronto -
If you’re outside of the Toronto area – or you don’t follow municipal politics – then it’s likely you have not heard of 2014 mayoral candidate David Soknacki. It’s not surprising since he has yet to be covered by Jimmy Kimmel or CNN.
|
|
There's little doubt the crack video featuring Toronto mayor Rob Ford, currently reported to be on leave in a rehab, will be shown in a Toronto courtroom. It will shown as part of the trial of Sandro Lisi, Ford's close friend. But when?
|
|
In the past few days we have read that many do not believe Rob Ford is in rehab, and some media reported that he was at a Tim Horton's. His brother Doug said it was him at Tim's, though few believed that until the store checked security tapes.
|
|
Toronto -
Although the municipal election has taken a back seat for more than a month due to the provincial election, some candidates for Toronto’s city council are still bringing forward important issues for voters to consider. David Sparrow is one of them.
|
|
Toronto -
Former MP and current Toronto mayoral candidate Olivia Chow has declared the city's mayor, Rob Ford, has a sickness that seriously impacts his ability to lead a major metropolis.
|
|
Toronto -
Rob Ford, the controversial mayor of Toronto, says he’s “ready to take a break” from the mayoral election campaign to “go get help” after media outlets released new recordings allegedly showing him intoxicated.
|
|
It is often not the fault of Toronto Mayor Rob Ford, the hoopla he creates that is. It's just that everywhere he goes his unusual reputation follows and citizens want to touch him, to shout hello, to get a photo with him. To be a part of it all.
|
|
Toronto Mayor Rob Ford might have become the first mayor of a major city in the world to literally run away from the clutches of media. The Big Guy did so while on his way to his office on Wednesday.
|
apis-300859 apis-288739 apis-268996 apis-268503 apis-258287 apis-257760 apis-256529 apis-256272 apis-255345 apis-254702 apis-252293 apis-252013 apis-251575 apis-251500 apis-251433 apis-251085 apis-246818 apis-245812 apis-245716 apis-244221 apis-243614 apis-243398 apis-239698 apis-239269 apis-239154 apis-238612 apis-238565 apis-235816 apis-233174
Rob Ford Image
Supporters and reporters swarm around Toronto Mayor Rob Ford at a Cut The Wait Challenge Community Walk in Scarborough.
Blake Goldring (L), Chairman of Canada Company, giving Finance Minister Jim Flaherty and Toronto Mayor Rob Ford a plaque and a coin.
Toronto Mayor Rob Ford has admitted during the media scrum that he smoked crack cocaine in a "drunken stupor" — previously denying he had taken the drug Screengrab / CBC
A Stop the Cuts chapter entering Nathan Phillips Square chanting "stop the cuts."
Toronto Mayor Rob Ford (L) and Ontario Premier Dalton McGuinty
Members of Toronto's Police, Firefighters, emergency medical services, Armed Forces, Toronto Transit Commission and others take part in a military parade during the D-Day commemoration at city hall.
City Manager Joe Pennachetti
Davenport Ward 17 City Councillor Cesar Polacio
Sergeant Ryan Russell Parkette unveiling.
Members of Toronto's Police, Firefighters, emergency medical services, Armed Forces, Toronto Transit Commission and others take part in a military parade during the D-Day commemoration at city hall.
Toronto Mayor Rob Ford thanking a Scarborough Town Centre security guard.
Toronto City Councillor Doug Ford.
From left to right: City Councillor Gary Crawford, Toronto Mayor Rob Ford and City Councillor Norm Kelly leave Scarborough Town Centre.
Members of Toronto's Police, Firefighters, emergency medical services, Armed Forces, Toronto Transit Commission and others take part in a military parade during the D-Day commemoration at city hall.
|
|
