(July 06, 2023) Toronto, Canada - A stabbing on a moving subway train caused chaos as riders ran from the violent altercation. Man in his 30s now in stable condition, attacker still at large, police say The stabbing left a man in his 30s with serious injuries. Initially, his injuries were considered life-threatening. Later on Thursday, his condition was upgraded to stable. His attacker, a man, fled the station and is still at large. Toronto police say they were called to Eglinton station at about 12:20 p.m. When they arrived, they found a man suffering from several stab wounds. Toronto paramedics rushed him to a nearby trauma centre. Duty Insp. Michelle Olszevski, spokesperson for the Toronto Police Service, told reporters outside the station that police from 53 Division and officers from forensic identification services, with the help of TTC security, are investigating and reviewing security camera footage. She said police are aware that there is a video circulating on social media of the incident. In that video, two men can be seen kicking and punching each other. At one point, blood can be seen seeping through the shirt of one man. That man then runs toward one end of the train, screaming, with the other man chasing him. Subway riders, meanwhile, run to the other end of the train. Blood is visible on the subway car's floor. One rider says: "He's stabbing him up" and "He's killing him." Another says: "I can't get off the train." The man who stabbed the other is seen at the end of the video walking on the subway platform after the train pulls into the station. Olszevski said many witnesses have spoken to police and anyone else who has video or who witnessed the stabbing is urged to come forward. She said police are concerned about safety on the TTC. "I can tell you that the Toronto Police Service is committed to safety of all citizens across the service, including those riding the TTC. And although TTC security is primarily in charge of security on the transit system, we do support them and we respond to all calls for service and emergencies on the transit system," she said. Police patrol the transit system on their regular shifts and take the safety of riders very seriously, she added. Full Article: cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/s…