LIVE @ 3 P.M. | Montreal police make arrest in fatal shooting of 15-year-old Meriem Boundaoui

Quebec reported Monday that 1,163 more people have tested positive for COVID-19, including 409 in the past 24 hours.
There are now 2,924 active cases in the province.
In total, 381,996 people have tested positive for the novel coronavirus since the start of the pandemic.
Of those, 367,830 people have recovered from the disease.
The province added one death over the weekend bringing the total death count during the pandemic to 11,242 after the province removed one death after an investigation.
Hospitalizations in the province went up by two since Friday and there are now 82 patients receiving care in Quebec's hospitals. Of those, 27 people are in intensive care wards, the same number as on Friday.
On Aug. 14, a total of 14,634 samples were analyzed.
Quebec health-care professionals administered 36,570 more doses of COVID-19 vaccine, including 35,987 in the past 24 hours.
Since the start of the vaccination campaign, 11,813,442 vaccine doses have been administered in the province, and 52,208 Quebecers have received their jabs out of province.
Of those eligible to receive a vaccine in the province, 6,356,151 people (85 per cent of the population) in the province have received one dose of vaccine, and 5,488,340 (73 per cent) have received both shots.
Dube tweeted on Monday that if 8,841 more 18-to-29-year-olds book a vaccination appointment, the demographic will reach 75 per cent.
"We must continue to exceed our initial objectives given the dangerousness and contagiousness of the Delta variant," he wrote.
Ottawa's mayor is warning the city won't tolerate any illegal activity downtown during Canada Day festivities this year, as the city prepares for possible protests.
Organizers of a central Alberta rodeo and its parade committee are calling for calm after a float in this weekend's parade, which possessed a racist theme, was seen in the procession.
A 30-year-old woman is dead after falling off a horse at the Ponoka Stampede on Sunday.
Scores of civilians are feared killed or injured after a Russian rocket strike hit a crowded shopping mall in Ukraine's central city of Kremenchuk, Ukrainian officials said Monday.
Canada handled key aspects of the COVID-19 response better in the first two years of the pandemic than most G10 countries, according to a new study by researchers from the University of Toronto, Unity Health Toronto and St. Michael's hospital.
South African authorities investigating 21 teenagers found dead at an east coast tavern over the weekend said on Monday the youths were probably killed by something they ate, drank or smoked, ruling out the earlier-touted possibility of a stampede.
U.S. Rep. Mary Miller of Illinois, speaking at a rally Saturday night with former U.S. President Donald Trump, called the Supreme Court's decision overturning Roe v. Wade a 'victory for white life.'
Ghislaine Maxwell reported Brooklyn jail staff threatened her safety, prompting employees to place her on suicide watch, prosecutors said on Sunday, arguing there was no need to delay her sentencing on sex trafficking charges.
A simple and common bone density scan could help identify if someone is at risk of developing late-life dementia, according to a new international study led by researchers in Australia.