Uploaded August 2026 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
Toronto police laid more than 4,000 charges in what they describe as organized retail crime. CBC’s Ali Chiasson breaks down the two-year crackdown and how so-called enterprise criminals are profiting from stolen merchandise.
Subscribe to CBC Toronto:
youtube.com/@CBCToronto
More from CBC Toronto | cbc.ca/toronto
Toronto police laid more than 4,000 charges in what they describe as organized retail crime. CBC’s Ali Chiasson breaks down the two-year crackdown and how so-called enterprise criminals are profiting from stolen merchandise.
Subscribe to CBC Toronto:
youtube.com/@CBCToronto
More from CBC Toronto | cbc.ca/toronto
![This is Toronto [FULL EPISODE] | Toronto polices new AI cameras: Safety tool or big brother?](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/83HHQAslNDY/mqdefault.jpg "This is Toronto [FULL EPISODE] | Toronto polices new AI cameras: Safety tool or big brother?
Toronto police have deployed AI-powered cameras capable of scanning license plates, makes and models to help fight crime. But experts are sounding the alarm on potential risks — from mistaken identity and officer over-reliance to severe privacy and civil liberty breaches. In this episode of This is Toronto, CBC’s Chris Glover speaks with Patrick Watson, an assistant professor of criminology at the University of Toronto to break down the issue.
Subscribe to CBC Toronto:
https://www.youtube.com/@CBCToronto
More from CBC Toronto | https://www.cbc.ca/toronto")
