Closer Look

Send us a textTonight on 'Closer Look': A wanted photo has gone viral after the suspect apparently started trolling the North Bay police on social media — saying 'Let me know if you see this guy, he is a menace'.On tonight’s episode of 'Closer Look': Trolling the cops.There is nothing unusual about police alerting the public to a wanted suspect. But this case is definitely unique.In North Bay, a wanted man is apparently trolling the police on Facebook — going so far as to share his mug shot, along with a sarcastic comment."Let me know if you see this guy, he is a menace," the man wrote.SEE: Wanted man trolls North Bay Police on social mediaBayToday reporter Chris Dawson joins us with all the details. You can read the full story HERE.Stay tuned for more episodes of ‘Closer Look’ every weeknight at 7 p.m. ​You can find all our previous segments HERE.Want to see more video features from Village Media? Subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Send us a textIn this new feature, Village Media journalists dig into an important story making headlines around the province. On tonight's episode: The police investigation into a massive fire in downtown Orillia.Every weeknight, Village Media’s Scott Sexsmith sits down with one of our journalists to explore a compelling story they are covering. These in-depth conversations go beyond the headlines, helping viewers better understand how we gather the details that land in your local news feed.On tonight’s episode: A suspicious fire rips through a landmark Ontario building.The first 911 call came in Tuesday at 7:23 a.m., dispatching firefighters to the corner of Peter and Mississaga streets in downtown Orillia. Before long, the entire building was engulfed in flames — a "total loss."SEE: Landmark blaze was a battle against fire and iceThe charred structure is now a crime scene, according to the OPP. On Thursday afternoon, shortly after this interview was recorded, police announced the arrest of a 35-year-old Brampton man in connection with the blaze.BREAKING: Brampton man charged with arson after fire destroyed downtown buildingJoining us for today's episode is Greg McGrath-Goudie, part of the OrilliaMatters team of local journalists who have been covering every angle of this breaking story. You can read some of their latest coverage HERE, HERE and HERE. Stay tuned for more episodes of ‘Closer Look’ every weeknight at 7 p.m. ​You can find all our previous segments HERE.Want to see more video features from Village Media? Subscribe to our

Send us a textTonight on 'Closer Look': As first reported by The Trillium at Queen's Park, the province's response to a lawsuit over supervised consumption sites has included hiring private investigators to snoop around.Every weeknight, Village Media’s Scott Sexsmith sits down with one of our journalists to explore a compelling story they are covering. These in-depth conversations go beyond the headlines, helping viewers better understand how we gather the details that land in your local news feed.On tonight’s episode of Closer Look: A "dirty move" by the Ford government.As first reported by our Queen's Park team at The Trillium, the province has hired private investigators to probe two supervised consumption sites in Toronto — part of the government's response to a Charter challenge of its decision to close 10 sites and ban new ones.Health Minister Sylvia Jones' office said the private eyes were hired "to gather additional evidence about the impact of these sites" in light of the lawsuit, but harm reduction workers and opposition politicians are criticizing the move as a "shocking" waste of taxpayer money.SEE: Ontario hires PI firm to survey supervised consumption site neighboursJoining us tonight is reporter Jack Hauen of The Trillium, who broke the story. You can read his coverage HERE.Stay tuned for more episodes of ‘Closer Look’ every weeknight at 7 p.m. ​You can find all our previous segments HERE.Want to see more video features from Village Media? Subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Send us a textTonight on 'Closer Look': Ontario school boards have fallen victim to a huge data breach targeting software used to store student information — exposing private details that date back decades.Every weeknight, Village Media’s Scott Sexsmith sits down with one of our journalists to explore a compelling story they are covering. These in-depth conversations go beyond the headlines, helping viewers better understand how we gather the details that land in your local news feed.On tonight’s episode of ‘Closer Look’: Learning a hard lesson on cybersecurity.School boards across the U.S. and Canada — including at least 20 in Ontario — have been impacted by a massive cyber breach targeting PowerSchool, a cloud-based software used to store student information.Millions of pieces of personal information were compromised in the attack, some dating back decades.SEE: TDSB data breach could include 40 years of student recordsJoining us tonight is TorontoToday editor Allison Smith, who has been reporting on the latest details disclosed by the Toronto District School Board. You can read her coverage HERE.Stay tuned for more episodes of ‘Closer Look’ every weeknight at 7 p.m. ​You can find all our previous segments HERE.Want to see more video features from Village Media? Subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Send us a textTonight on 'Closer Look': An Ontario woman bought a used copy of a children's classic — only to discover a handwritten note from father to son. She's now on a mission to return the book.Every weeknight, Village Media’s Scott Sexsmith sits down with one of our journalists to explore a compelling story they are covering. These in-depth conversations go beyond the headlines, helping viewers better understand how we gather the details that land in your local news feed.On tonight’s episode of ‘Closer Look’: Searching for Brian.Last week, Tawnya Jasutis of Burlington purchased a used copy of the Dr. Seuss classic Oh, The Places You’ll Go from a local thrift store. When she got home, she discovered the book contained a beautiful handwritten letter from a father to his son, Brian — penned 25 years ago, on June 23, 2000.Jasutis is now on a mission to find Brian and return the book, which she is convinced was donated by "mistake."SEE: Brian where are you? Your Dr. Seuss book, letter from Dad has been found"I want to tell you that my being part of your life as you have grown has been a Heaven for me, both in the good times and the bad times," the father wrote. "Looking at every experience from the point of view of, what is God trying to teach me, and striving to become a better Dad has been my Heaven. Thanks for letting me be part of your life. Love always, Dad."Joining us tonight is BurlingtonToday editor Julie Slack. You can read her story HERE.Stay tuned for more episodes of ‘Closer Look’ every weeknight at 7 p.m. ​You can find all our previous segments HERE.Want to see more video features from Village Media? Subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Send us a textTonight on 'Closer Look': The latest chapter in the saga of a prolific Ontario fraudster who tricked hundreds of victims into investing in his elaborate Ponzi scheme.Every weeknight, Village Media’s Scott Sexsmith sits down with one of our journalists to explore an important story they are covering. These in-depth conversations go beyond the headlines, helping viewers better understand how we gather the details that land in your local news feed.On tonight’s episode of ‘Closer Look’: On the hook for $26.91 million.For a while, Charles DeBono lived the good life — funded by millions of dollars he bilked from hundreds of victims in an elaborate Ponzi scheme. Finally arrested in 2020 after hiding out in the Dominican Republic, the prolific fraudster was convicted and sentenced in a Barrie courtroom. SEE: The fraudster, the ruse, the probe, the victims, and the paybackIn a ruling released this month by the Parole Board of Canada, the 66-year-old has been ordered to "secure and maintain gainful employment" so he can start paying back his victims. If he doesn't, he could face a seven-year sentence.Joining us tonight is BarrieToday reporter Kevin Lamb, who has been covering the latest developments.SEE: Barrie fraudster must find employment, pay back millions: parole boardStay tuned for more episodes of ‘Closer Look’ every weeknight at 7 p.m. ​You can find all our previous segments HERE.Want to see more video features from Village Media? Subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Send us a textIn this nightly feature, Village Media journalists dig deeper into an important story making headlines around the province. On tonight's episode: A new angle on the auto theft epidemic.Every weeknight, Village Media’s Scott Sexsmith sits down with one of our journalists to explore an important story they are covering. These in-depth conversations go beyond the headlines, helping viewers better understand how we gather the details that land in your local news feed.On tonight’s episode: Test drive it like you stole it.SEE: Test drive leads to truck theftAuto thefts in Ontario have soared in recent years, generating plenty of headlines (and promises from politicians). But while many cases involve violence or hi-tech trickery, a car dealership in North Bay was targeted this week in a very different way.SEE: Clearer images shared in dealership test drive truck theftBayToday reporter Chris Dawson joins us tonight with the full story.Stay tuned for more episodes of ‘Closer Look’ every weeknight at 7 p.m. ​You can find all our previous segments HERE.Want to see more video features from Village Media? Subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Send us a textTonight on 'Closer Look': Duelling lawsuits have been launched after Sum 41 frontman Deryck Whibley accused Treble Charger's Greig Nori of historic sexual abuse and grooming.Every weeknight, Village Media’s Scott Sexsmith sits down with one of our journalists to explore an important story they are covering. These in-depth conversations go beyond the headlines, helping viewers better understand how we gather the details that land in your local news feed.On tonight’s episode of ‘Closer Look’: Two prominent Canadian musicians launch duelling lawsuits.Last year, Sum 41 frontman Deryck Whibley made international headlines when he released an explosive memoir that alleged he was sexually abused and groomed by Treble Charger's Greig Nori.Nori denied the explosive accusations, calling Whibley a liar. Whibley responded by daring his former manager to meet him in court — "under oath, in front of a judge, in front of a jury."As SooToday reported on Tuesday, Nori appears ready to do just that, filing a notice of action in Ontario Superior Court demanding $6 million in damages. Whibley promptly filed his own claim, seeking $3 million.SEE: Sault’s Greig Nori, Sum 41’s Deryck Whibley sue each other over sex abuse claimsSooToday reporter James Hopkin has been covering the story since it broke, and joins us tonight with all the exclusive details.Stay tuned for more episodes of ‘Closer Look’ every weeknight at 7 p.m. ​You can find all our previous segments HERE.Want to see more video features from Village Media? Subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Send us a textTonight on 'Closer Look': The plight of a lone sailor seemingly stuck in Georgian Bay ice has created quite a stir in Penetanguishene, with nearby residents concerned about his safety as winter settles in.Every weeknight, Village Media’s Scott Sexsmith sits down with one of our journalists to explore an important story they are covering. These in-depth conversations go beyond the headlines, helping viewers better understand how we gather the details that land in your local news feed.On tonight’s episode of ‘Closer Look’: The man in the boat.Last week, we told you about a mystery fishing boat marooned on the Toronto islands. This week, another vessel — and the person inside — are generating plenty of attention in a different region of Ontario.The plight of a lone sailor seemingly trapped in Georgian Bay ice has created quite a stir in Penetanguishene, with nearby residents concerned about his well-being as winter settles in.SEE: Concerns mount for man living on sailboat in middle of Georgian BayMidlandToday editor Andrew Philips has been covering the story. He joins us tonight with all the details.Stay tuned for more episodes of ‘Closer Look’ every weeknight at 7 p.m. ​You can find all our previous segments HERE.Want to see more video features from Village Media? Subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Send us a textIn this new nightly feature, Village Media journalists discuss an important story making headlines. On tonight's episode: A new report attempts to tally the homeless across the province.Every weeknight, Village Media’s Scott Sexsmith sits down with one of our journalists to explore an important story they are covering. These in-depth conversations go beyond the headlines, helping viewers better understand how we gather the details that land in your local news feed.On tonight’s episode of ‘Closer Look’: Tallying the homeless across the province.A new report commissioned by the Association of Municipalities of Ontario found that at least 81,000 people experienced homelessness in 2024 — and that the crisis "is on a trajectory to get worse" without billions in government money.The problem is especially bad in northern Ontario, where the percentage of homeless people rose by more than 200 per cent over the past eight years. SEE: Over 80,000 were homeless in Ontario in 2024, up at least 25% since 2022: AMOJoining us to break down the numbers of Charlie Pinkerton, a reporter at The Trillium at Queen's Park.Stay tuned for more episodes of ‘Closer Look’ every weeknight at 7 p.m. ​You can find all our previous segments HERE.Want to see more video features from Village Media? Subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Send us a textTonight on 'Closer Look': For nearly two months, a mystery vessel has been marooned on Hanlan's Point beach on the Toronto islands. Where is the owner?Every weeknight, Village Media’s Scott Sexsmith sits down with one of our journalists to explore an important story they are covering. These in-depth conversations go beyond the headlines, helping viewers better understand how we gather the details that land in your local news feed.On tonight’s episode of ‘Closer Look’: A mystery fishing boat marooned on the Toronto islands.First spotted in late-November by a local kayaker, the 35-foot vessel has been stuck in the same spot on Hanlan's Point beach ever since. TorontoToday reporter Gabe Oatley has been working hard to reel in all the details.SEE: After a month, boat remains aground on Hanlan's Point BeachOn Wednesday, the Toronto Police Service got involved, visiting the boat with workers from the Canadian Coast Guard, who removed “bulk amounts" of diesel and oil” from the craft.They also posted a notice, informing the boat’s owner that they have until Jan. 15th to remove the vessel from the shoreline. SEE: Owner of stranded Toronto Island boat no longer living in cabin: PoliceOatley joins us tonight to talk about this hull of a story.Stay tuned for more episodes of ‘Closer Look’ every weeknight at 7 p.m. ​You can find all our previous segments HERE.Want to see more video features from Village Media? Subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Send us a textIn this new nightly feature, Village Media journalists break down the details of an important story making headlines around the province. On tonight's episode: An early election in Ontario?Every weeknight, Village Media’s Scott Sexsmith sits down with one of our journalists to explore an important story they are covering. These in-depth conversations go beyond the headlines, helping viewers better understand how we gather the details that land in your local news feed.On tonight’s episode of ‘Closer Look’: Will Donald Trump trigger an early Ontario election?Premier Doug Ford fuelled more election speculation this week when he said he’d have to “put tens of billions of dollars” into the economy if the incoming U.S. president hits Canada with prolonged tariffs — but that he currently doesn’t have the electoral mandate to do that.“These tariffs are coming,” Ford told reporters at a Wednesday press conference. “Are they going to come like they did last time for five or six weeks? That's one thing. But if they last for months and months, we're going to have to do the same thing as what we did during the pandemic.“I'm going to have to put tens of billions of dollars into the economy, to save the economy, to protect Canadian, Ontario jobs," he continued. "And I don't have a mandate from the people to spend tens of billions of dollars.”SEE: Ford floats election campaign over Ontario's response to Trump tariffsOn his way back to Queen's Park from that press conference, a car collided with the OPP vehicle Ford was travelling in. "I'm OK," he told reporters. "This head's like limestone. It's hard as a rock."Joining us tonight on 'Closer Look' is Sneh Duggal, deputy editor of The Trillium.Stay tuned for more episodes of ‘Closer Look’ every weeknight at 7 p.m. ​You can find all our previous segments HERE.Want to see more video features from Village Media? Subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Send us a textTonight on 'Closer Look': A century-old greenhouse at the University of Guelph is slated for demolition, but the fight is on to save it from the wrecking ballEvery weeknight, Village Media’s Scott Sexsmith sits down with one of our journalists to explore an important story they are covering. These in-depth conversations go beyond the headlines, helping viewers better understand how we gather the details that land in your local news feed.On tonight’s episode of ‘Closer Look’: The fight to save a century-old greenhouse.Built in the 1930s, the D.M. Rutherford Family Conservatory has been a landmark structure at the University of Guelph for decades. But after watching it fall into a state of disrepair in recent years, the university now plans to demolish the greenhouse and replace it with a commemorative garden. That plan has triggered plenty of backlash, including an online petition that calls for the greenhouse to be saved and restored. The university says that would cost millions of dollars, which would be better spent elsewhere.SEE: Group forms to try and save historic U of G greenhouseJoining us tonight is GuelphToday reporter Richard Vivian, who has been covering the controversy. You can read his latest story HERE.Stay tuned for more episodes of ‘Closer Look’ every weeknight at 7 p.m. ​You can find all our previous segments HERE.Want to see more video features from Village Media? Subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Send us a textTonight on 'Closer Look': An elusive Ontario landlord defends himself amid growing criticism — including a protest by tenants outside a home he owns in an upscale Toronto neighbourhood.Every weeknight, Village Media’s Scott Sexsmith sits down with one of our journalists to explore an important story they are covering. These in-depth conversations go beyond the headlines, helping viewers better understand how we gather the details that land in your local news feed.On tonight’s episode of ‘Closer Look’: Ontario's biggest "renovictor" finally speaks out.Earlier this year, Village Media reporters at GuelphToday and CambridgeToday told the story of Michael Klein, a Toronto businessman linked to hundreds of "renovictions" across the province. Multiple companies linked to Klein have purchased apartment buildings in different cities, mass-evicted longtime tenants in order to renovate, then rented the units to someone else at a much higher price.SEE: How is this legal? Meet the king of Ontario renovictionsIn a follow-up story published by TorontoToday, reporter Gabe Oatley caught up with Klein — who insists he follows all Ontario laws. “There’s no such thing as renoviction,” he said. Oatley is our guest on tonight's 'Closer Look.' You can read his coverage HERE.SEE: Tenants facing mass ‘renoviction’ take protest to Forest Hill home owned by elusive company directorStay tuned for more episodes of ‘Closer Look’ every weeknight at 7 p.m. ​You can find all our previous segments HERE.Want to see more video features from Village Media? Subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Send us a textIn this new feature, Village Media journalists break down the details of a big story making headlines around the province. On tonight's episode: The Prime Minister is walking away, so what happens now?Every weeknight, Village Media’s Scott Sexsmith sits down with one of our journalists to explore an important story they are covering. These in-depth conversations go beyond the headlines, helping viewers better understand how we gather the details that land in your local news feed.On tonight’s episode of ‘Closer Look’: Life after Justin Trudeau.After months of mounting pressure, the Prime Minister finally threw in the towel on Monday morning, announcing he will resign as Liberal Party leader and PM as soon as his party chooses a successor.SEE: Justin Trudeau announces he will resign after Liberal leadership raceWhat happens now? Village Media's Katherine DeClerq, the editor of Parliament Today, breaks it all down. You can read her coverage HERE.SEE: Justin Trudeau to resign: What happens next?Stay tuned for more episodes of ‘Closer Look’ every weeknight at 7 p.m. ​You can find all our previous segments HERE.Want to see more video features from Village Media? Subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Send us a text​ In cities and towns across Ontario — and at Queen’s Park and Parliament Hill — our journalists work for you. Their mission is to dig for answers and tell you what they find.This new feature — ‘Closer Look’ — is a chance to hear directly from those dedicated reporters and editors. Every night, Village Media’s Scott Sexsmith sits down with one of our journalists to explore an important story they are covering. These in-depth conversations go beyond the headlines, helping viewers better understand how we gather the details that land in your local news feed.On tonight’s episode of ‘Closer Look’: Mapping out Ontario's doctor shortage.Eliot Frymire is part of a research group that investigates and analyzes primary care in Ontario. Using OHIP billing information, the researchers painstakingly drill down into postal code-based data to find out how many people have a regular source of primary care, what type of care they're getting, and where they're getting it.His takeaway: "We have a crisis everywhere."Using that data, The Trillium team at Queen's Park created a map that reveals just how widespread the problem has become.SEE: Here's where the primary care crisis is hitting Ontario hardestSome examples? In 2022, the year of the most recent data available on a geographic basis, nearly half of all residents in Sioux Lookout weren't getting regular primary care. Near both Toronto's and Ottawa's city halls, it's about one in three. The same goes for Petawawa in eastern Ontario and a portion of Mississauga near the Pearson International Airport. Reporter Jack Hauen of The Trillium joins us to break down the data. You can read his previous coverage HERE.Stay tuned for more episodes of ‘Closer Look’ every weeknight at 7 p.m. ​You can find all our previous segments HERE.Want to see more video features from Village Media? Subscribe to our YouTube channel.   ​​

Send us a textIn cities and towns across Ontario — and at Queen’s Park and Parliament Hill — our journalists work for you. Their mission is to dig for answers and tell you what they find.This new feature — ‘Closer Look’ — is a chance to hear directly from those dedicated reporters and editors. Every weeknight, Village Media’s Scott Sexsmith sits down with one of our journalists to explore an important story they are covering. These in-depth conversations go beyond the headlines, helping viewers better understand how we gather the details that land in your local news feed.On tonight’s episode of ‘Closer Look’: A police shooting that could have been prevented.More than three years after Mathias Bunyan was shot and killed inside his Fergus, Ont. apartment, a coroner's inquest has completed its review of the fatal encounter, which was captured on video by body cameras worn by OPP officers at the scene.One of the jury's key recommendations is that the body-cam footage — which shows Bunyan being pepper-sprayed, tasered and eventually shot multiple times in the chest — be used to help inform how future police officers are trained on conflict prevention and de-escalation when dealing with a person in a mental health crisis.Keegan Kozolanka, a reporter at EloraFergusToday, has been covering this story since the shooting occurred. He joins us tonight.

Send us a textIn cities and towns across Ontario — and at Queen’s Park and Parliament Hill — our journalists work for you. Their mission is to dig for answers and tell you what they find.This new feature — ‘Closer Look’ — is a chance to hear directly from those dedicated reporters and editors. Every weeknight, Village Media’s Scott Sexsmith sits down with one of our journalists to explore an important story they are covering. These in-depth conversations go beyond the headlines, helping viewers better understand how we gather the details that land in your local news feed.On tonight’s episode of ‘Closer Look’: Pedalling toward a day in court.Last month, the Ford government passed legislation that allows the province to block municipalities from creating new bike lanes that would overtake a vehicle lane. Bill 212 also gives Queen's Park the power to rip out existing bike lanes — including three in Toronto.The Conservative government is adamant that bike lanes increase traffic congestion, but a draft of a briefing document prepared for Ontario cabinet ministers — and obtained by The Trillium — warns that the opposite is true.Work to remove the Toronto bike lanes will not begin until at least March. In the meantime, the charity Toronto Cycle has filed a Charter challenge of the new law, arguing it violates cyclists' right to life, liberty and security of the person.If the lanes are removed, they argue, “many thousands of Toronto cyclists will be forced to cycle in lanes shared with motor vehicle traffic” resulting in “heightened risk of injury and death."TorontoToday reporter Aidan Chamandy and Jack Hauen of The Trillium have been leading our coverage of the ongoing story. Chamandy joins us tonight to bring you up to speed on the latest details.

Send us a textIn cities and towns across Ontario — and at Queen’s Park and Parliament Hill — our journalists work for you. Their mission is to dig for answers and tell you what they find.This new feature — ‘Closer Look’ — is a chance to hear directly from those dedicated reporters and editors. Every weeknight, Village Media’s Scott Sexsmith sits down with one of our journalists to explore an important story they are covering. These in-depth conversations go beyond the headlines, helping viewers better understand how we gather the details that land in your local news feed.On tonight’s episode of ‘Closer Look’: A walk in the park.In cities and towns across Ontario — and at Queen’s Park and Parliament Hill — our journalists work for you. Their mission is to dig for answers and tell you what they find.This new feature — ‘Closer Look’ — is a chance to hear directly from those dedicated reporters and editors. Every weeknight, Village Media’s Scott Sexsmith sits down with one of our journalists to explore an important story they are covering. These in-depth conversations go beyond the headlines, helping viewers better understand how we gather the details that land in your local news feed.On tonight’s episode of ‘Closer Look’: A walk in the park.In 2020, the B.C. Parks Foundation launched PaRx, a program that helps connect Canadians with the many health benefits of Mother Nature. Simply put, PaRx equips physicians with a unique tool: nature prescriptions. (The organization also partners with agencies like Parks Canada to provide free access for patients.)SEE: Halton doctors can now prescribe free conservation park visits for mental healthStudies have repeatedly confirmed that time spent in nature can have positive impacts on a person's physical and mental health. Research also shows that patients with a prescription are more likely to get outside than patients who are simply advised to do so.Halton Healthcare, which operates hospitals in Oakville, Milton and Halton Hills, just became the first hospital network in Canada to partner with PaRx. Prescribed patients can now access Conservation Halton Parks for ten free visits, which includes scenic trail hikes, wildlife spottin

Send us a textIn cities and towns across Ontario — and at Queen’s Park and Parliament Hill — our journalists work for you. Their mission is to dig for answers and tell you what they find.This new feature — ‘Closer Look’ — is a chance to hear directly from those dedicated reporters and editors. Every night, Village Media’s Scott Sexsmith sits down with one of our journalists to explore an important story they are covering. These in-depth conversations go beyond the headlines, helping viewers better understand how we gather the details that land in your local news feed.On tonight’s episode of ‘Closer Look’: Her name was Tammy.Two decades ago, a woman's body was discovered near a highway rest stop between Guelph and Halton Hills. Although her identity remained a mystery for nearly 20 years, the woman's story never faded away, thanks to a roadside memorial installed in 2008.Earlier this year, GuelphToday reporter Isabel Buckmaster wrote a feature story about Keith Porty, who has spent the past few years meticulously repairing and maintaining the Jane Doe memorial. He also created a sign that he posted on a nearby bench. It encourages visitors to learn more about the case in the hopes someone might have information that could finally solve the mystery.Six months after that article was published, the OPP announced a major break in the cold case: using a technique known as investigative genetic genealogy (IGG), police confirmed the deceased woman was Tammy Eileen Penner, 41, of Chilliwack, B.C. The OPP believes Penner was the victim of foul play, and have renewed their plea for people to come forward with any information.Buckmaster joins us tonight to talk about the lingering mystery.