CTV News Toronto at Six for Sept. 17, 2026

Belleville's police chief confirms the shooting outside of the Sons of Jacob synagogue was a 'premeditated and targeted' attack on the Jewish community; relatives of some of the dozens of people who took their own lives using products purchased from Kenneth Law describe their devastating loss in court; and, the PWHL will host its first-ever all-star event in Toronto.

Friends and relatives of those who died after using products supplied to them by Kenneth Law tell heartbreaking stories at his sentencing hearing in Newmarket; the results of a new survey suggest most Ontarians believe municipalities should choose the location of bike lanes; and, The Financial Accountability Office of Ontario releases a series of reports on ministry spending plans.

Disturbing discoveries on opposite sides of the city as two bodies are found in two burned-out vehicles overnight; the suspected gunman involved in a shooting outside of a synagogue in Belleville has died; and, residents of a Scarborough neighborhood say they're not happy with how the city has reconfigured a stretch of road in their area.

Two people are killed in the parking lot of a Scarborough health-care facility in a brazen noon-hour shooting; Ontario's Special Investigations Unit is probing Sunday's shooting outside of a synagogue in Belleville; and, hundreds of real estate investors who've put their money in rental buildings across Ontario are told their expected rent payments are in limbo.

Business owners along the eastern stretch of Danforth Village say ongoing construction is causing them great distress; Toronto's police chief issues a stern warning in the wake of explosive allegations revealed by 'Project South'; and, the collective agreement between Stellantis and more than 9,000 Unifor members is set to expire at midnight on Sunday.

Newly unsealed court documents in the 'Project South' shed more light on the explosive allegations made against several GTA police officers; the pressure is on to save jobs at Stellantis' Brampton assembly plant; and, Canadians cheering on the Buffalo Bills during the team’s home opener can expect to hear 'O Canada' before kickoff.

Torontonians react to the European Union opening the door for Canada to become the first associate member of the EU; an advocacy group calls for action on the dramatic rise in dangerous driving on Parkside Drive; and, Premier Doug Ford takes questions on the recent federal announcement on private investment in Canadian airports.

The investigation into the shooting death of a 17-year-old boy in North York continues as those who knew him try to come to terms with the loss; recent statistics find there was a 40 per cent increase in hospitalizations for people using e-scooters; and, Raptors fans react to the news that Kawhi Leonard will officially be returning to the team.

The leading candidates to be the next mayor of Toronto get ready to take part in the first major mayoral debate of the municipal election campaign; complaints over classes crammed with kids and a strike vote on one school board's calendar causes unrest in the education system; and, a Toronto man takes Meta to court over the disabling of his social media accounts.

Torontonians gather at Woodbine Park to honour those who lost their lives in the attacks on Sept. 11, 2001; screenings galore for film fans in search of famous faces on day 2 of the Toronto International Film Festival; and, new home appliances often come with smart features that can make life easier, but are they spying on you?