BC firm's materials in space
$10K discrimination ruling
Quesnel pulp mill sold
Inquiry into B.C. port strike
Is decaf coffee bad for you?
Ex-cop tries to quash charge
PM pledges deportations
Trump trial arguments begin
Ghost guns to high court
Nude Beverages sells line
Wealth gap widening
Canadian Honda EV plant 
Leafs even series
Cristall gets pro look
Warriors even series in OT
Swift breaks Spotify record
Cudi Coachella set cut short
Bon Jovi 'hasn't been a saint'
197571_high_p2930546.jpg)
Photo: The Canadian Press. All rights reserved.
Toronto Mayor Rob Ford is greeted by a media throng as returns to his office at city hall in Toronto on Monday June 30, 2014, after his stay in a rehabilitation facility. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Chris Young
Toronto Mayor Rob Ford says seeking treatment for substance abuse was a life-saving decision.
Speaking on his return to City Hall, Ford says he was in denial for a long time but blames no one but himself.
He says he apologizes to the city and anyone he offended and says he's embarrassed and ashamed by his behaviour.
He says his commitment to "living clean is unwavering."
Ford left for rehab May 1 just hours after a newspaper said a drug dealer had shown its reporters a video of the mayor allegedly smoking what was said to be crack cocaine.
Even before his announcement, Ford came under fire for restricting media access to the news conference and letting it be known he would be taking no questions.
