Arrest made following standoff in Sault Ste. Marie
One person has been arrested and another taken to hospital following a standoff in a Sault Ste. Marie residential neighbourhood overnight, police say.
Thursday was a busy night for police in Sault Ste. Marie.
Around 10 p.m., police responded to reports of a person barricaded inside a home in the area of the 500-block of Shannon Road, in the east end of the city.
Two people were inside the home and officers were able to de-escalate the situation.
"Through communicating with them, both people left the residence without incident around 2 a.m. on Aug. 27," police said in an update Friday morning. "One person was arrested and remains in custody. One victim was in the residence throughout the incident and sustained non-life-threatening injuries and was taken to hospital."
The investigation is continuing and the scene has been released. The charges against the accused have not been released by police.
This situation came after several tense hours following reports of a person with a firearm in the area of Chapple Avenue and Albion Street. Residents were told to take shelter shortly before 6 p.m. The scene was cleared just after 9 p.m. and police said a search and canine track was unsuccessful.
It is unknown if the two incidents are related.
More details to follow when information becomes available.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
BREAKING PM Trudeau says he thinks Trump is using talk of Canada becoming 51st state to distract from tariff impact
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says he thinks U.S. president-elect Donald Trump is drumming up drama on Canadian statehood to detract from tariff talks.
LIVE UPDATES Here's the latest on the most destructive fire in L.A. County history
A series of wildfires are tearing through densely populated parts of the Los Angeles, Calif. area. Five people have been reported dead. U.S. Gov. Gavin Newsom says thousands of resources have been deployed to contain the fires.
Multiple Chinese warships track Canadian HMCS Ottawa through the South China Sea
The silhouettes of a hulking Chinese Navy destroyer dubbed 'Changsha' and a warship called the 'Yuncheng' can been seen hovering along the horizon, mirroring HMCS Ottawa’s movements.
Canadian travellers now require an ETA to enter U.K. Here's what to know
Starting Jan. 8, Canadians visiting the U.K. for short trips will need to secure an Electronic Travel Authorization (ETA) before boarding their flight, according to regulations set out by the U.K. government.
'True when I said it, true today': former Canadian PM Harper pushes back against Trump on social media
Former prime minister Stephen Harper doesn’t find U.S. president-elect Donald Trump’s jibes about Canada becoming the 51st U.S. state very amusing.
Toronto police investigating parental abduction, three-year-old boy believed to be in India
A parental abduction investigation is underway after a father allegedly failed to return to Canada with his three-year-old son after a trip to India, Toronto police say.
More than 150 students sick at University of Guelph, says public health
More than 150 cases of gastroenteritis have been reported at the University of Guelph.
California's insurance is in crisis. The solution will cost homeowners a ton
Lynne Levin-Guzman stood in the front yard of her 90-year-old parents’ home in Los Angeles County, California, trying to protect it with a garden hose — because their insurance company no longer would.
As wildfires rage in Los Angeles, Trump doesn't offer much sympathy. He's casting blame.
As cataclysmic wildfires rage across Los Angeles, President-elect Donald Trump hasn't been offering much sympathy. Instead, he's claiming he could do a better job managing the crisis, spewing falsehoods and casting blame on the state's Democratic governor.