Open this photo in gallery: Liberal Leader Mark Carney speaks in Hamilton on Sunday about the deadly incident at the Lapu Lapu Day festival in Vancouver. Nine people were killed and several others were injured after a man drove a vehicle into the crowd on Saturday.Carlos Osorio/Reuters Liberal Leader Mark Carney says security officials don’t believe there is an active threat to Canadians after nine people were killed and several others were injured when a man drove an SUV through a Filipino street festival in Vancouver on Saturday. Mr. Carney, who is also Prime Minister, made the comments on Sunday from Hamilton, ahead of the final full day of campaigning for the federal election. He delayed an event to address the media on the situation. Mr. Carney said he was briefed overnight by his national security advisor and Public Safety Minister, and intends to speak later today with B.C. Premier David Eby and Vancouver Mayor Ken Sim. “Last night, families lost a sister, a brother, a mother, a father, a son or a daughter. Those families are living every family’s nightmare,” Mr. Carney said. “And to them and to the many others who were injured, to the Filipino-Canadian community, and to everyone in the broader Lower Mainland Vancouver, I would like to offer my deepest condolences and my wishes for strength and compassion in this tragic time.” Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre was expected to visit a Filipino church in Mississauga, Ont., to grieve with the community Sunday morning, before holding a rally in Oakville, Ont. More to come