Baby lives after stroller hit
U.S. authorities find body
Midway transformer fire
UN workers charged 
Trudeau in Saskatoon 
Doctors protest tax change
$620 million for Ukraine 
5 die crossing channel
Jury finds railway at fault 
Tourism operators struggle 
Nude Beverages sells line
Wealth gap widening
Leafs even series
Cristall gets pro look
Warriors even series in OT
Hozier surprised by #1
Trainor to replace Perry?
Swift breaks Spotify record
UPDATE: 7:45 a.m.
Linda O'Leary has been found not guilty of careless operation of a vessel in a boat crash that killed two people in central Ontario two years ago.
O'Leary, the wife of celebrity businessman Kevin O'Leary, was charged under the Canada Shipping Act following the Aug. 24, 2019 collision on Lake Joseph, north of Toronto.
Linda O'Leary was at the helm of the boat at the time. Her husband was on board, as was a family friend.
Two people on the other boat -- Gary Poltash, 64, of Florida, and Suzana Brito, 48, from Uxbridge, Ont. -- died from their injuries. Three others were also hurt.
The verdict was delivered this morning in a hearing in Parry Sound, Ont., that was also livestreamed.
ORIGINAL: 6:40 a.m.
A verdict is expected today in the trial of Linda O'Leary, charged in a boat crash that killed two people in central Ontario two years ago.
O'Leary, the wife of celebrity businessman Kevin O'Leary, has pleaded not guilty to one charge of careless operation of a vessel under the Canada Shipping Act.
Linda O'Leary was at the helm when the boat collided with another vessel on Aug. 24, 2019, on Lake Joseph, north of Toronto.
The couple and a family friend were returning to their cottage from a dinner party at another cottage when the incident took place.
Two people on the other boat – Gary Poltash, 64, of Florida, and Suzana Brito, 48, from Uxbridge, Ont. – died from their injuries. Three others were also hurt.
O'Leary's defence lawyer, Brian Greenspan, has argued his client should be cleared because there is evidence the other boat's lights were off at the time of the incident, rendering it essentially "invisible."
However, witnesses who were on the other vessel, including a man who was charged with failing to exhibit a navigation light, testified that they remembered some lights being on.
A police officer also told the court during trial that O'Leary registered an "alert range'' blood alcohol level in a breath test shortly after the crash. The officer testified that O'Leary told her she had only had one drink, and it was after the crash.
