Henry Brzustewicz scored a goal, added two assists and then scored the shootout winner for the London Knights as they edged the Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 4-3 on Friday, Feb. 13, at Canada Life Place.
The victory moved London to within two points of Sault Ste. Marie for home ice advantage in what could easily be a first-round matchup between the two teams.
The Knights have 14 games remaining on their schedule.
The Greyhounds have 15 left.
Veteran forward Justin Cloutier created the first goal of the game as he worked his way back to the middle of the London blue line and then flung a puck toward the net, which Pittsburgh Penguins prospect Travis Hayes tipped in to make it 1-0 Sault Ste. Marie at the 9:41 mark of the opening period.
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Jaxon Cover tied the game with his 16th goal of the season on his 18th birthday as he hammered home a Jesse Nurmi pass on a 5-on-3 power play for the Knights at 18:08.
The assist extended Nurmi’s point streak to 10 games.
Brzustewicz was also in on the play. Brzustewicz has points in 12 of his past 13 games.
Another 5-on-3 power play for London produced the go-ahead goal by Brzustewicz at 6:10 of the second period as the L.A. Kings first rounder notched his 16th of the year.
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Ryan Brown assisted on the goal to extend his point streak to 11 games. Brown has the longest active point streak in the OHL at the moment.
Before the end of the middle period, Brzustewicz had his third point of the game as he and Cover combined to get the puck to Caleb Mitchell and his wrist shot beat Carter George at 13:59. With that, it was 3-1 for the Knights heading into the final 20 minutes.
The Greyhounds closed the gap to 3-2 just over seven minutes into the third period as a high flip was knocked out of the air by a Sault Ste. Marie stick. However, it hit a London player and went right to Jeremy Martin and Martin scored.
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Martin scored again a little more than five minutes later on a Greyhounds man advantage to tie the game 3-3 and it eventually went to overtime.
Those five minutes produced four Knights shots and 2 Sault Ste. Marie shots but no goals.
That set the stage for two big saves from Seb Gatto and London goals by Brown and Brzustewicz in the shootout.
Will Nicholl of the Knights was 25-for-33 in faceoffs on the night.
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London won three of the four games between the teams this year. Two of those victories came in shootouts.
The Greyhounds outshot the Knights 38-37.
London was 2-for-7 on the power play and 3-for-4 on the penalty kill.
Londoners and London Knights helping to propel Canada at the Olympics
Nick Suzuki and Bo Horvat have scored goals. Mitch Marner has two assists and Drew Doughty has been a rock on defence for Canada’s Men’s Hockey team at the 2026 Winter Games in Italy.
The four players make up just under a fifth of the entire roster that is looking for gold as NHLers return to the Games for the first time since 2014.
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Canada is 2-0 so far after wins over Czechia and Switzerland. Canada will face France at 10:40 a.m. on Sunday, Feb. 15.
Marner and Horvat both played for the Knights. Horvat is also from Rodney, Ont., while Suzuki and Doughty are from London. Doughty and Sidney Crosby are each trying to win their third Olympic Gold medal.
Up next
The Knights will host the Owen Sound Attack on Family Day afternoon at 2 p.m., at Canada Life Place.
All 20 teams in the Ontario Hockey League are in action that day and nine of the ten games will begin at 2 p.m.
Coverage of London and Owen Sound will begin at 1:30 p.m., on 980 CCFPL, at www.980cfpl.ca and on the iHeart Radio and Radioplayer Canada apps.
It’s a Valentine’s/Family Day mashup! There are romantic songs and family songs. Some are both. Hear tracks from K’naan, The Lifers, Digging Roots, Tegan & Sara, Jully Black and a whole lot more.
Host Craig Norris is spinning tunes in honour of Valentine’s Day and Family Day
CBC News ·
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This week’s show includes songs from K’naan (pictured), The Lifers, Digging Roots and more. (@KNAAN/Twitter)
This week on In The Key of C, host Craig Norris will be spinning tunes that celebrate love and family.
It’s a Valentine’s/Family Day mashup of sorts. You’ll hear romantic songs and family songs and some of the songs will highlight both.
Plus you’ll hear tunes from K’naan, The Lifers, Digging Roots, Tegan and Sara, Jully Black and more.
LISTEN | In The Key of C — February 14, 2026:
In the Key of C54:00In The Key of C
It’s a Valentine’s/Family Day mashup! There are romantic songs and family songs. Some are both. You’ll hear tracks from K’naan, The Lifers, Digging Roots, Tegan & Sara, Jully Black and a whole lot more.
A security guard is in stable condition after he was attacked with a metal object and robbed on south Main Street Friday afternoon, police say.
Man was taken to hospital in stable condition after Friday afternoon assault on south Main Street: police
CBC News ·
Listen to this article
Estimated 1 minute
The audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results.
A security guard was attacked and robbed Friday afternoon in the 300 block of Main Street, near Portage Avenue, police say.
(Jaison Empson/CBC)
A security guard is in stable condition after he was attacked with a metal object and robbed in downtown Winnipeg Friday afternoon, police say.
Police were called around 1:45 p.m. with reports of a robbery in the 300 block of Main Street, near Portage Avenue.
Officers learned a man working as a security guard was outside a building when he noticed someone rummaging through his property, which was sitting on the ground nearby.
The guard approached the other person and was struck on the head with a metal object, police said in a Saturday news release. The attacker then ran off with the man’s property.
A person driving by stopped and helped the guard, who was taken to hospital in stable condition.
Police are asking anyone with information on the incident to contact police or make an anonymous tip online with Crime Stoppers.
The new leader of Roman Catholics in England and Wales has said the church has failed vulnerable people, urging more work to be done to address the struggle of refugees and learn from victims of abuse.
At a ceremony where he was officially installed in his new role as archbishop of Westminster, Richard Moth said: “Here, I am most aware of every occasion on which members of the church, or the church as a whole, have failed – most especially when the vulnerable have been abused.
“Such failure calls for listening to, and learning from, those who have suffered so grievously – and a continuing commitment to ensuring that our communities are places where all are safe in their encounter with Christ and with one another.”
Addressing the congregation of 2,000 people in Westminster Cathedral on Saturday, the new archbishop added that the church’s “vital” evangelical work is “fragile and adversely impacted by our failures in love, power and self-control”.
Moth was named as the 12th archbishop of Westminster by Pope Leo XIV in December, when he became the leader of the approximately 4 million Catholics in England and Wales.
The Westminster role was previously held by Cardinal Vincent Nichols, who retired after 16 years. Moth said Nichols is now moving “to slightly more restful pastures”.
Moth was born in Zambia but moved to Kent in his early years. His previous role was as bishop of Arundel and Brighton; before that he was bishop of the Forces.
The new leader has spoken publicly about issues surrounding migration and condemned the recent comments made by billionaire and co-owner of Manchester United, Sir Jim Ratcliffe.
In an interview with the Press Association, he said: “Speaking into a debate is fine, but the language is unfortunate, and I think that approach that he expressed is a deeply unfortunate one. I would disagree with it wholeheartedly.”
The archbishop of Canterbury, Dame Sarah Mullally, among the clerics gathered for the installation of Richard Moth as the 12th archbishop of Westminster. Photograph: Lucy North/PA
He also criticised government policies to house asylum seekers in hotels. “I think the debate I would like to see is how can we best approach this issue? Having people living in hotels for long periods of time is not ideal,” he said in the same interview.
At the ceremony in Westminster, the new archbishop of Canterbury, Dame Sarah Mullally, said Moth has a “deep concern for the dignity of every person”.
“In a world marked by division and uncertainty, the call to unity flows from the heart of the gospel itself – our traditions are not weakened by friendship, they are deepened when we walk together in charity, honesty and truth,” she said.
Moth has also spoken about the “opportunity” for the church to capture the interest of new believers.
In an interview with the Catholic Herald this month, he said: “Most dioceses report increased adult baptisms and a gradual rise in people coming to church. Numbers are picking up again after Covid, though not yet back to pre-pandemic levels. There is also growing interest from young adults exploring or entering the church. So there is a great opportunity here.”
Scotland promised a big performance and they delivered an intensity, an accuracy and a ruthlessness that was totally absent in Rome.
They were utterly lethal in the opening minutes, Russell sending them on their way with an early penalty that was borne out of hard and direct rugby that England could not live with.
Another Scottish blast inside 10 minutes saw the first yellow for Arundell and it proved so damaging for England. While the wing was away, Scotland didn’t half play and Russell in full genius mode was at the heart of it.
After stretching the England defence to breaking, Russell then finished them, beating the blitz – Tom Roebuck sold himself in the midst of it – with a gorgeous one-handed flick on to Jones who sprinted around Maro Itoje to score.
They fly-half made it 10-0 and the promised Scottish reaction to Rome was being visited upon England. And there was more. Part of their woes in Rome was their lack of ruthlessness. Here, they fixed the problem.
In their next visit to England’s 22 they nailed their chance again, getting outside the defence with a speed and a skill-set of the highest class. Sione Tuipulotu flung a long pass out to Ritchie, standing free on the left wing, and the blindside scored with aplomb.
Russell made it 17-0 with just 14 minutes on the clock. Breathless and brilliant. England, heavy favourites, were getting blown away. That Arundel yellow cost them 14 points.
They got some joy at last. Their scrum, completely dominant, was key and their big runners took them deep into Scotland’s 22. The resistance held, but only for so long. Ford’s lovely delayed pass sent Arundell in. Quite a half for the wing.
Ford narrowed the gap to seven points soon after as England threatened to build up a head of steam. Their respite was dismantled in quick order when Scotland struck for their third score.
It was wonderful Russell invention once again that sparked it, the fly-half scampering down the short side, skipping past Guy Pepper and Sam Underhill and getting a kick while in the process of falling over.
Ellis Genge was in the back field and seemingly in control of the situation only to slide and let the ball fall loose. White was on to him like a shot and touched down for a smash-and-grab that sickened England. Russell added the extras – a 14-point game now.
Arundell’s calamity came just before the end of a pulsating half when he took Steyn out in the air. Second yellow and now a 20-minute red. England were in deep trouble.
Their scrum superiority brought them three more points early in a second half that began without Ritchie on one side and Sam Underhill. Both injured. On came Fagerson and Tom Curry and away we went.
England’s one area of joy was the scrum and their muscle in the set-piece saw Ford narrow the gap early in the second half. These were moments when Scotland had to dig deep.
England were getting on the front foot, but the Scottish defence held. More than that, they frustrated England. Going nowhere in the hosts’ 22. Ford opted to take an easy three with a drop goal in front of the posts.
It backfired. Fagerson was out like a bullet from a gun and charged down the kick, then scooped up the loose ball and fed Jones who galloped away with Scottish delirium ringing in his ears all the way.
Russell banged over the conversion and, incredibly, the underdogs were ahead by 18 points with a bonus point in the bank.
England emptied their bench, brought on any amount of heavy hitters, but could only manage a late, late try for Earl, converted by Ford. Scotland’s lead was 11 – and to the utter ecstasy of the home fans, it stayed that way.
LONDON (AP) – Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny was poisoned by the Kremlin with a lethal toxin derived from the skin of poison dart frogs, five European countries said Saturday.
The foreign ministries of the U.K., France, Germany, Sweden and the Netherlands said analysis of samples from Navalny, who died two years ago, “have conclusively confirmed the presence of epibatidine.” It is a toxin found in poison dart frogs in South America that is not found naturally in Russia, they said.
The countries said in a joint statement that “Russia had the means, motive and opportunity to administer this poison.” They said they were reporting Russia to the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons for a breach of the Chemical Weapons Convention.
British Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper said “Russia saw Navalny as a threat. By using this form of poison the Russian state demonstrated the despicable tools it has at its disposal and the overwhelming fear it has of political opposition.”
Navalny, who crusaded against official corruption and staged massive anti-Kremlin protests as President Vladimir Putin’s fiercest foe, died in the Arctic penal colony in February 2024. He was serving a 19-year sentence that he believed to be politically motivated.
Navalny’s widow, Yulia Navalnaya, said last year that two independent labs had found that her husband was poisoned shortly before he died. Navalnaya has repeatedly blamed Putin for Navalny’s death, something Russian officials have vehemently denied.
Navalnaya said Saturday that she had been “certain from the first day” that her husband had been poisoned, “but now there is proof.”
“Putin killed Alexei with chemical weapon,” she wrote on social network X, calling Putin “a murderer” who “must be held accountable.”
Russian authorities said that the politician became ill after a walk and died from natural causes.
In 2020, Navalny was poisoned with a nerve agent attack he blamed on the Kremlin, which always denied involvement. His family and allies fought to have him flown to Germany for treatment and recovery. Five months later, he returned to Russia, where he was immediately arrested and imprisoned for the last three years of his life.
Two Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers are under criminal investigation after federal prosecutors moved to dismiss felony assault charges against Venezuelan migrants stemming from a January shooting in Minneapolis.
ICE Director Todd Lyons said Friday that newly reviewed video evidence suggests the officers may have made “untruthful statements” under oath about the Jan. 14 confrontation, during which a Venezuelan national was shot, The Associated Press reported. The officers have been placed on administrative leave and could face termination and possible criminal prosecution, according to Lyons and Department of Homeland Security (DHS) assistant secretary Tricia McLaughlin.
“A joint review by ICE and the Department of Justice (DOJ) of video evidence has revealed that sworn testimony provided by two separate officers appears to have made untruthful statements,” McLaughlin told Fox News Digital in an email. “Both officers have been immediately placed on administrative leave pending the completion of a thorough internal investigation.”
“Lying under oath is a serious federal offense. The U.S. Attorney’s Office is actively investigating these false statements,” McLaughlin added. “Upon conclusion of the investigation, the officers may face termination of employment, as well as potential criminal prosecution. The men and women of ICE are entrusted with upholding the rule of law and are held to the highest standards of professionalism, integrity, and ethical conduct. Violations of this sacred sworn oath will not be tolerated.”
MINNESOTA POLICE CHIEFS ALLEGE SOME ICE AGENTS RACIALLY PROFILED US CITIZENS, INCLUDING OFF-DUTY OFFICERS
Federal law enforcement agents confront anti-ICE protesters during a demonstration outside the Bishop Whipple Federal Building in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on Jan. 15, 2026.(Getty Images)
The case centered on Alfredo Alejandro Aljorna and Julio Cesar Sosa-Celis, two Venezuelan nationals initially accused of attacking an ICE officer during what authorities described as a targeted traffic stop.
U.S. Attorney Daniel N. Rosen moved to dismiss the charges, citing “newly discovered evidence” that was “materially inconsistent” with allegations outlined in the criminal complaint and earlier court testimony. A federal judge granted the motion on Friday. In court, video footage and witness testimony reportedly failed to support claims that the ICE agent had been assaulted with a shovel and broom, according to the AP.
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Todd Lyons, acting director of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, is pictured on Feb. 12, 2026. (Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images)
According to a previous announcement from DHS, officers attempted to arrest Sosa-Celis on Jan. 14 when he allegedly fled the scene in his vehicle, crashed into a parked car and ran on foot.
DHS said at the time that an agent caught up with him and that Sosa-Celis resisted and assaulted him.
The agency alleged that two additional men — Aljorna and Gabriel Alejandro Hernandez-Ledezma — then struck the officer with a snow shovel and broom handle before the agent fired a shot, striking Sosa-Celis in the leg.
All three men were taken into custody after retreating into an apartment, and both the officer and Sosa-Celis were hospitalized, according to authorities.
FEDERAL JUDGE BACKS AWAY FROM THREAT TO HOLD ICE LEADER IN CONTEMPT
ICE arrested three men who were allegedly involved in hitting an agent with a shovel during an enforcement operation.(DHS and Jeff Wheeler/The Minnesota Star Tribune)
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The officers’ names were not released. It remains unclear whether the Venezuelan nationals could face possible deportation.
Fox News Digital’s Michael Dorgan and The Associated Press contributed to this report.
Sophia Compton is a Writer at Fox News Digital. Sophia was previously a business reporter covering finance, energy and tourism and has experience as a TV news producer. She graduated with a journalism degree in 2021 from the University of Hawaii at Manoa. Story tips can be sent to sophia.compton@fox.com.
Authorities investigating the disappearance of US TV host Savannah Guthrie’s mother sealed off a road near her home and seized a vehicle from a parking lot late on Friday night.
A parade of cars from the FBI and the sheriff’s office, including forensics vehicles, were seen passing through a roadblock set up about two miles from Nancy Guthrie’s Arizona house.
The two agencies also tagged and towed a Range Rover SUV from the parking lot of a chain-restaurant at around the same time.
Blood from the 84-year-old was previously found on the Tucson-area property’s front porch. She was reported missing on 1 February .
Investigators have found several gloves, the nearest of which was discovered some two miles from Ms Guthrie’s home, and submitted them for lab analysis, the sheriff’s office said.
The department said it had collected DNA from Ms Guthrie’s property, which does not belong to the missing OAP, nor those in close contact with her.
Supposed ransom notes have been sent to news outlets, but two deadlines for paying have passed.
Police have said that she has difficulty walking, has a pacemaker, and requires daily medication for a heart condition.
Sky’s Martha Kelner explains the new information released by the FBI.
Following the release of videos of a masked person on Ms Guthrie’s porch, an Arizona sheriff’s department received more than 4,000 calls within 24 hours.
Sorting through such tips is a tremendous amount of work, said Roberto Villasenor, a former Tucson police chief.
“In a situation like this, you really cannot do what’s been done without tips and public input,” he said. “They have processed the scene. But once that’s done and exhausted, it’s hard to move forward without additional information coming in.”
The Pima County sheriff and the FBI have announced phone numbers and a website to offer tips about the apparent kidnapping of Ms Guthrie.
Image: Savannah Guthrie has pleaded for the return of her mother in an Instagram post
Several hundred detectives and agents have been assigned to the case, the sheriff’s department said.
The FBI said it has collected more than 13,000 tips since 1 February, the day Ms Guthrie was reported missing. The sheriff’s department, meanwhile, said it has taken at least 18,000 calls.
Read more: What we know about Nancy Guthrie’s mysterious disappearance Man questioned after doorbell images released
The FBI said: “Every tip is reviewed for credibility, relevance and information that can be acted upon by law enforcement,” the FBI said on Thursday on X, adding that the effort is a 24-hour operation.
The agency said it would not comment on the tips received.
On Thursday, Savannah Guthrie, who co-hosts the Today show, posted on social media a home video montage of her mother with the caption: “Our lovely mom. We will never give up on her. Thank you for your prayers and hope.”
