Two men killed in Scarborough shooting, Glimmer of hope for Canadian pastor in North Korea, Killer nurse faces disciplinary hearing July 25

[thestar.com newsletter logo]( Morning Headlines [Cautious glimmer of hope for Canadian pastor held 900 days in North Korea.]( Cautious glimmer of hope for Canadian pastor held 900 days in North Korea. Diplomatic meeting in North Korea renews hope for release of Hyeon Soo Lim, who has been in detention at a hard-labour camp since 2015. [Read More]( Two men killed, one woman injured in Scarborough shooting. Three shootings occurred between 11 p.m. on Saturday and 3 a.m. on Sunday. [Read More]( Serial killer Elizabeth Wettlaufer faces College of Nurses disciplinary hearing July 25. Elizabeth Wettlaufer is accused of professional misconduct for murdering eight patients. The college has come under fire for allowing the ex-nurse to keep working despite a “medication error” in 2014. [Read More]( Advertisement [advertising]( Errant U.S. bombing kills 12 Afghan security troops, National Police says The United States in a statement confirmed that the airstrike on the Security Forces compound occurred during a U.S.-supported operation against Taliban insurgents in the area. [Read More]( Scaramucci purges Twitter account of tweets criticizing Trump Among the missives that disappeared into the digital ether on Saturday were a post referring to Trump’s campaign as a “spectacle,” as well as a post supporting strong gun laws. [Read More]( Toronto’s Indigenous Games a celebration of sport and culture Team Ontario placed third in the medal standings at the North American Indigenous Games. [Read More]( Alberta’s right unites as Wildrose, Progressive Conservatives vote to merge parties The result creates a new United Conservative Party and ends a decade of bitter feuding between the two parties. [Read More]( Police ID body of woman found near Brampton creek The death of Kara Clark, 28, of Brampton, is considered suspicious and an autopsy will be performed, Peel police said Saturday. [Read More]( [“He was just a really lovely old dude”]( Thomas Smythe, the eldest of Conn Smyth great-grandchildren, recalls visiting the Smythe farm in Caledon, Ont., on weekends until he was 10. Conn Smythe fought in both world wars before taking up ownership of the Maple Leafs. He’s the namesake of the Stanley Cup’s top playoff performer trophy, in the Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame and known for his philanthropy. Share your feedback [Envelope icon](mailto:webmaster@thestar.ca?subject=Feedback%20for%20our%20editors) Follow the star [Facebook icon]( [Twitter icon]( [Sign up for more newsletters from the Toronto Star]( You are receiving this email because you provided us with the following email address: {EMAIL}. Please [click here to unsubscribe]( | [View our privacy policy]( Copyright Toronto Star Newspapers Ltd. 1996 - 2016. All rights reserved. [thestar.com]( a property of Toronto Star Newspapers Ltd., 1 Yonge Street, 4th Floor, Toronto, ON, M5E 1E6, [www.thestar.com/contactus](