Indecent act: Burnaby Mounties seek driver who 'did not appear to be wearing pants'

Police in Burnaby are asking the public for help identifying a man seen masturbating while driving in the city Thursday.
The indecent act happened around 3:55 p.m. while the man's vehicle was stopped at a red light on Lougheed Highway near Gaglardi Way, according to a news release from Burnaby RCMP.
A teenager who was a passenger on a westbound 136 bus saw the suspect and recorded video of him, which has been shared with police.
Mounties shared two images of the man with their statement Friday, and they're asking the public for help identifying him.
Police describe the suspect as a white man with a "medium to heavy build" who appears to be about 50 years old. He was wearing a black jacket with white stripes and "did not appear to be wearing pants," police said, adding that he was exposed "from his waist to his knees."
Investigators are looking for additional evidence, including other video from the area, as the teen's video "did not capture a view of the suspect's vehicle or licence plate," according to RCMP.
The only description of the vehicle police could provide Friday was that it "appears to be grey."
Officers are interested in speaking with other passengers who were on the bus during the incident, police said.
"This is concerning behaviour," said Cpl. Alexa Hodgins, in the release. "Police want the public to be aware of this incident and to report any similar activity.”
Anyone with information is asked to call Burnaby RCMP at 604-646-9999 and quote file number 22-15593.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Thunderstorms kill 3 in southern Ont., knock out power in parts of Que.
As the May long weekend kicked off, a massive thunderstorm in southern Ontario and Quebec brought strong wind gusts that knocked down trees, took out power and left at least three people dead.

Flu cases on the rise in Canada despite expected fall
The federal government is reporting a sharp rise in influenza in recent months, at a time of the year when detected cases generally start to fall in Canada.
Toronto investigating first suspected case of monkeypox
Health officials in Toronto say they are investigating the first suspected case of monkeypox in the city.
A 'relieved' Jason Kenney says he won't run in the UCP leadership race
Alberta Premier Jason Kenney says he will not be running in the race to pick a new leader of the United Conservative party.
Putin's invasion of Ukraine an 'act of madness,' former U.K. PM Blair says
The United Kingdom's former prime minister Tony Blair says Russian President Vladimir Putin's decision to invade Ukraine is an 'act of madness.' In an interview on CTV's Question Period airing Sunday, Blair said Putin doesn't appear to be the same man he knew in the early 2000s.
Buffalo shooting victim laid to rest; city marks 1 week
Roberta Drury, a 32-year-old woman who was the youngest of the 10 Black people killed at a Buffalo supermarket, was remembered at her funeral Saturday for her love for family and friends, tenacity 'and most of all, that smile that could light up a room.'
The science behind why smoke seems to follow you around a campfire
Why does smoke seem to follow you around a campfire? B.C. research scientist Kerry Anderson told CTVNews.ca the answer actually boils down to physics.
Expert's tips on what to do if you're being carjacked amid rash of Toronto incidents
Some drivers in Toronto may be feeling on edge as Toronto is dealing with a rash of violent carjackings targeting mostly high-end vehicles.
A year of trauma, catharsis and finally peace for some survivors of Kamloops school
The nightmares started last May, said Harvey McLeod, chief of the Upper Nicola Indian Band and a survivor of the former Kamloops Indian Residential School.