Man dies after fire in east London, Ont., home
CBC
A man who was injured in a fire on London's King Street on Wednesday died in hospital after being rescued by first responders, police said Thursday.
His death is the second fire-related one reported in the city over three days, following a separate fatal house fire in the east end on Tuesday.
First responders were called to the fire at around 4:10 p.m. ET, according to police.
The blaze broke out in a multi-unit building at 632 King St. just three hours after and two blocks away from a separate fire on William Street that killed a dog. Police said there is no evidence to suggest those fires are linked.
When crews arrived, the man was found inside the home and was taken to hospital with life-threatening injuries, police said.
The man died in hospital Thursday morning.
Police said the fire investigation is in its early stages and they will provide more information as appropriate.
The news comes on the same day police updated the public on their investigation into the fatal fire on Nairn Avenue on Tuesday.
Police said their investigation is still ongoing, with officers still at the scene.
One person is still in hospital in relation to Tuesday's fire, they said.
The leader of Canada's Green Party had some strong words for Nova Scotia's Progressive Conservatives while joining her provincial counterpart on the campaign trail. Elizabeth May was in Halifax Saturday to support the Nova Scotia Green Party in the final days of the provincial election campaign. She criticized PC Leader Tim Houston for calling a snap election this fall after the Tories passed legislation in 2021 that gave Nova Scotia fixed election dates every four years.