Shots fired at US consulate in Toronto, Ottawa says incident unacceptable - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMitgFBVV95cUxOcmxWU3Zod29GS0tBUHJpWUZtUUxxQTFxeWhlTDNrTHJqZFVCRXp2MjIya3M4bkVvRXN4cHhRT0dQTE5obHdodnFIU0ZBWElwY18wTlh0X0ZqZWtsVFRZcEptaDRpSm9TeldRRFRGWkU0ZldyYnJmdnZfdFVIY0hsR2lXa1ZvNlpvX0ZaTjRxNDlZR3o4R1VaN2ZoWkpqSVlRQmhxMWU1V0o3clhyY1h2d0g5QWIxUQ?oc=5" target="_blank">Shots fired at US consulate in Toronto, Ottawa says incident unacceptable</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

Toronto police are investigating after someone opened fire at the U.S. Consulate early Tuesday morning. Officers were called to the area of University Avenue and Queen Street West around 5:29 a.m. after reports that a firearm had been discharged at the consulate building. When police arrived, they located evidence confirming that shots had been fired.

Someone fired shots at the U.S. consulate in Toronto early Tuesday morning, authorities said, though there were no reports of injuries or damage. Police said earlier that officers responded to reports of shots being fired early in the morning near the U.S. consulate, where investigators found "evidence of a firearm discharged" at the scene in the downtown Toronto area.

A firearm was discharged outside the United States Consulate in Toronto on Tuesday morning, police said. Toronto Police said they responded to reports of shots being fired at around 5.30 a.m. near University Avenue and Queen Street West. No injuries were reported, but officers located evidence that a firearm had been discharged.