Toronto Deputy Mayor Norm Kelly attends a special council meeting at City Hall in Toronto November 18, 2013. Toronto's City Council voted overwhelmingly on Monday to limit further the powers of embattled Toronto Mayor Rob Ford, who denounced the move as a coup d'etat and warned political foes of an election battle next year to rival the Gulf War. Ford has been under fire after admitting to smoking crack cocaine, buying illegal drugs and driving after drinking alcohol. REUTERS/Aaron Harris (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford gestures during a special council meeting at City Hall in Toronto November 18, 2013. Toronto's City Council voted overwhelmingly on Monday to limit further the powers of embattled Toronto Mayor Rob Ford, who denounced the move as a coup d'etat and warned political foes of an election battle next year to rival the Gulf War. Ford has been under fire after admitting to smoking crack cocaine, buying illegal drugs and driving after drinking alcohol. REUTERS/Aaron Harris (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS DRUGS SOCIETY) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford gestures during a special council meeting at City Hall in Toronto November 18, 2013. Toronto's City Council voted overwhelmingly on Monday to limit further the powers of embattled Toronto Mayor Rob Ford, who denounced the move as a coup d'etat and warned political foes of an election battle next year to rival the Gulf War. Ford has been under fire after admitting to smoking crack cocaine, buying illegal drugs and driving after drinking alcohol. REUTERS/Aaron Harris (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS DRUGS SOCIETY) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford clears papers off his desk following a vote at City Hall in Toronto November 18, 2013. Toronto's City Council voted overwhelmingly on Monday to limit further the powers of embattled Toronto Mayor Rob Ford, who denounced the move as a coup d'etat and warned political foes of an election battle next year to rival the Gulf War. Ford has been under fire after admitting to smoking crack cocaine, buying illegal drugs and driving after drinking alcohol. REUTERS/Aaron Harris (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS DRUGS SOCIETY) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford adjusts his tie during a special council meeting at City Hall in Toronto November 18, 2013. Toronto's City Council voted overwhelmingly on Monday to limit further the powers of embattled Toronto Mayor Rob Ford, who denounced the move as a coup d'etat and warned political foes of an election battle next year to rival the Gulf War. Ford has been under fire after admitting to smoking crack cocaine, buying illegal drugs and driving after drinking alcohol. REUTERS/Aaron Harris (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS DRUGS SOCIETY) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford leaves his City Hall office after a day of city council meetings in Toronto November 15, 2013. Toronto city council voted to strip scandal-plagued Mayor Rob Ford of some of his powers on Friday but Ford, who admits he smoked crack cocaine while in office, promised to challenge the moves in court. REUTERS/Jon Blacker (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW)

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford leaves his City Hall office after a day of city council meetings in Toronto November 15, 2013. Toronto city council voted to strip scandal-plagued Mayor Rob Ford of some of his powers on Friday but Ford, who admits he smoked crack cocaine while in office, promised to challenge the moves in court. REUTERS/Jon Blacker (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW)

Toronto City Councillor Doug Ford talks to the media after a city council meeting in Toronto November 15, 2013. The councillor's brother, embattled mayor Rob Ford is under huge pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine, and said on Thursday he was getting help for a drinking problem, but offered no indication that he might step down. REUTERS/Jon Blacker (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Toronto City Councillor Doug Ford (L) talks to his brother Toronto Mayor Rob Ford during a city council meeting in Toronto November 15, 2013. The embattled mayor, under huge pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine, said on Thursday he was getting help for a drinking problem, but offered no indication that he might step down. REUTERS/Jon Blacker (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford arrives at his City Hall office after a city council meeting in Toronto November 15, 2013. The embattled mayor, under huge pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine, said on Thursday he was getting help for a drinking problem, but offered no indication that he might step down. REUTERS/Jon Blacker (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford speaks during a city council meeting in Toronto November 15, 2013. The embattled mayor, under huge pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine, said on Thursday he was getting help for a drinking problem, but offered no indication that he might step down. REUTERS/Jon Blacker (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford (L) talks with Deputy Mayor Norm Kelly (R) during a city council meeting in Toronto November 15, 2013. The embattled mayor, under huge pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine, said on Thursday he was getting help for a drinking problem, but offered no indication that he might step down. REUTERS/Jon Blacker (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford (C) is surrounded by the media as he returns to a city council meeting after a lunch break in Toronto November 15, 2013. Toronto city council voted to strip the scandal-plagued mayor of some of his powers on Friday but Ford, who admits he smoked crack cocaine while in office, promised to challenge the moves in court. REUTERS/Jon Blacker (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford (C) is surrounded by the media while waiting for an elevator as he returns to a city council meeting after a lunch break in Toronto November 15, 2013. Toronto city council voted to strip the scandal-plagued mayor of some of his powers on Friday but Ford, who admits he smoked crack cocaine while in office, promised to challenge the moves in court. REUTERS/Jon Blacker (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford leaves his City Hall office to return to a city council meeting after a lunch break in Toronto November 15, 2013. Toronto city council voted to strip the scandal-plagued mayor of some of his powers on Friday but Ford, who admits he smoked crack cocaine while in office, promised to challenge the moves in court. REUTERS/Jon Blacker (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford leaves his City Hall office to return to a city council meeting after a lunch break in Toronto November 15, 2013. Toronto city council voted to strip the scandal-plagued mayor of some of his powers on Friday but Ford, who admits he smoked crack cocaine while in office, promised to challenge the moves in court. REUTERS/Jon Blacker (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford sips a cup of coffee during a city council meeting in Toronto November 15, 2013. Toronto city council voted to strip the scandal-plagued mayor of some of his powers on Friday but Ford, who admits he smoked crack cocaine while in office, promised to challenge the moves in court. REUTERS/Jon Blacker (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford sips a cup of coffee during a city council meeting in Toronto November 15, 2013. Toronto city council voted to strip the scandal-plagued mayor of some of his powers on Friday but Ford, who admits he smoked crack cocaine while in office, promised to challenge the moves in court. REUTERS/Jon Blacker (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford (C) speaks with Councillor Denzil Minnan-Wong during a city council meeting in Toronto November 15, 2013. Toronto city council voted to strip the scandal-plagued mayor of some of his powers on Friday but Ford, who admits he smoked crack cocaine while in office, promised to challenge the moves in court. REUTERS/Jon Blacker (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford (L) speaks with Deputy Mayor Norm Kelly during a city council meeting in Toronto November 15, 2013. Toronto city council voted to strip the scandal-plagued mayor of some of his powers on Friday but Ford, who admits he smoked crack cocaine while in office, promised to challenge the moves in court. REUTERS/Jon Blacker (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford (R) speaks with his brother Councillor Doug Ford during a city council meeting in Toronto November 15, 2013. Toronto city council voted to strip the scandal-plagued mayor of some of his powers on Friday but Ford, who admits he smoked crack cocaine while in office, promised to challenge the moves in court. REUTERS/Jon Blacker (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford (L on screen) addresses Toronto City Solicitor Anna Kinastowski (R on screen) during a city council meeting in Toronto November 15, 2013. The embattled mayor, under huge pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine, said on Thursday he was getting help for a drinking problem, but offered no indication that he might step down. REUTERS/Jon Blacker (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford leaves his City Hall office to return to a city council meeting after a brief recess in Toronto November 15, 2013. The embattled mayor, under huge pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine, said on Thursday he was getting help for a drinking problem, but offered no indication that he might step down. REUTERS/Jon Blacker (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford leaves his City Hall office to return to a city council meeting after a brief recess in Toronto November 15, 2013. The embattled mayor, under huge pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine, said on Thursday he was getting help for a drinking problem, but offered no indication that he might step down. REUTERS/Jon Blacker (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford smiles during a city council meeting in Toronto November 15, 2013. The embattled mayor, under huge pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine, said on Thursday he was getting help for a drinking problem, but offered no indication that he might step down. REUTERS/Jon Blacker (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Toronto Councillor Doug Ford (L) speaks to his brother Mayor Rob Ford during a city council meeting in Toronto November 15, 2013. The embattled mayor, under huge pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine, said on Thursday he was getting help for a drinking problem, but offered no indication that he might step down. REUTERS/Jon Blacker (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Toronto Councillor Doug Ford (L) speaks to his brother Mayor Rob Ford during a city council meeting in Toronto November 15, 2013. The embattled mayor, under huge pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine, said on Thursday he was getting help for a drinking problem, but offered no indication that he might step down. REUTERS/Jon Blacker (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Councillor John Filion speaks to the media before a city council meeting with Toronto Mayor Rob Ford at City Hall in Toronto November 15, 2013. The embattled mayor, under huge pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine, said on Thursday he was getting help for a drinking problem, but offered no indication that he might step down. REUTERS/Jon Blacker (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford speaks during a city council meeting at City Hall in Toronto November 15, 2013. The embattled mayor, under huge pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine, said on Thursday he was getting help for a drinking problem, but offered no indication that he might step down. REUTERS/Jon Blacker (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford speaks during a city council meeting at City Hall in Toronto November 15, 2013. The embattled mayor, under huge pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine, said on Thursday he was getting help for a drinking problem, but offered no indication that he might step down. REUTERS/Jon Blacker (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford speaks during a city council meeting at City Hall in Toronto November 15, 2013. The embattled mayor, under huge pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine, said on Thursday he was getting help for a drinking problem, but offered no indication that he might step down. REUTERS/Jon Blacker (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford speaks during a city council meeting at City Hall in Toronto November 15, 2013. The embattled mayor, under huge pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine, said on Thursday he was getting help for a drinking problem, but offered no indication that he might step down. REUTERS/Jon Blacker (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford speaks during a city council meeting at City Hall in Toronto November 15, 2013. The embattled mayor, under huge pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine, said on Thursday he was getting help for a drinking problem, but offered no indication that he might step down. REUTERS/Jon Blacker (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford makes his way to the council chamber before a city council meeting at City Hall in Toronto November 15, 2013. The embattled mayor, under huge pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine, said on Thursday he was getting help for a drinking problem, but offered no indication that he might step down. REUTERS/Jon Blacker (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford (C) arrives at his City Hall office before a city council meeting in Toronto November 15, 2013. The embattled mayor, under huge pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine, said on Thursday he was getting help for a drinking problem, but offered no indication that he might step down. REUTERS/Jon Blacker (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford arrives at his City Hall office before a city council meeting in Toronto November 15, 2013. The embattled mayor, under huge pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine, said on Thursday he was getting help for a drinking problem, but offered no indication that he might step down. REUTERS/Jon Blacker (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford speaks during council at City Hall in Toronto November 14, 2013. Ford responded allegations about him making sexual comments about a female staffer that she and Ford deny according to local media. Embattled mayor Ford, under pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine and buying illegal drugs, vowed on Thursday to sue former aides that he said had lied about his behavior. Police documents released on Wednesday quoted Ford associates as alleging the mayor had driven drunk, used racially abusive language, threatened staff, consorted with a woman suspected of being a prostitute and made obscene sexual suggestions to a female member of his staff. None of the allegations have been proved in court. REUTERS/Mark Blinch (CANADA - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS DRUGS SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford drinks nearly the entire 1.5 litre bottle of water as he sits during council at City Hall in Toronto November 14, 2013. Embattled Toronto Mayor Rob Ford, under huge pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine, said on Thursday he was getting help for a drinking problem, but offered no indication that he might step down. Ford also expressed remorse for an obscene outburst he made earlier in the day when denying an allegation he had made sexual overtures to a female member of his staff. REUTERS/Mark Blinch (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford speaks during council at City Hall in Toronto November 14, 2013. Embattled Toronto Mayor Rob Ford, under huge pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine, said on Thursday he was getting help for a drinking problem, but offered no indication that he might step down. Ford also expressed remorse for an obscene outburst he made earlier in the day when denying an allegation he had made sexual overtures to a female member of his staff. REUTERS/Mark Blinch (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford speaks with Deputy Mayor Norm Kelly (R) during council at City Hall in Toronto November 14, 2013. Embattled Toronto Mayor Rob Ford, under huge pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine, said on Thursday he was getting help for a drinking problem, but offered no indication that he might step down. Ford also expressed remorse for an obscene outburst he made earlier in the day when denying an allegation he had made sexual overtures to a female member of his staff. REUTERS/Mark Blinch (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford walks from his office at City Hall in Toronto, November 14, 2013. Embattled mayor Ford, under huge pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine, said on Thursday he was getting help for a drinking problem, but offered no indication that he might step down. Ford also expressed remorse for an obscene outburst he made earlier in the day when denying an allegation he had made sexual overtures to a female member of his staff. REUTERS/Mark Blinch (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford adjusts his tie with footballs printed on it at City Hall in Toronto, November 14, 2013. Embattled mayor Ford, under huge pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine, said on Thursday he was getting help for a drinking problem, but offered no indication that he might step down. Ford also expressed remorse for an obscene outburst he made earlier in the day when denying an allegation he had made sexual overtures to a female member of his staff. REUTERS/Mark Blinch (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford wipes his face during council at City Hall in Toronto, November 14, 2013. Embattled mayor Ford, under huge pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine, said on Thursday he was getting help for a drinking problem, but offered no indication that he might step down. Ford also expressed remorse for an obscene outburst he made earlier in the day when denying an allegation he had made sexual overtures to a female member of his staff. REUTERS/Mark Blinch (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford laughs during council beside councillor Giorgio Mammoliti at City Hall in Toronto, November 14, 2013. Embattled mayor Ford, under huge pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine, said on Thursday he was getting help for a drinking problem, but offered no indication that he might step down. Ford also expressed remorse for an obscene outburst he made earlier in the day when denying an allegation he had made sexual overtures to a female member of his staff. REUTERS/Mark Blinch (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford laughs during council at City Hall in Toronto, November 14, 2013. Embattled mayor Ford, under huge pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine, said on Thursday he was getting help for a drinking problem, but offered no indication that he might step down. Ford also expressed remorse for an obscene outburst he made earlier in the day when denying an allegation he had made sexual overtures to a female member of his staff. REUTERS/Mark Blinch (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford speaks during council at City Hall in Toronto, November 14, 2013. Embattled mayor Ford, under pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine and buying illegal drugs, vowed on Thursday to sue former aides that he said had lied about his behavior. Police documents released on Wednesday quoted Ford associates as alleging the mayor had driven drunk, used racially abusive language, threatened staff, consorted with a woman suspected of being a prostitute and made obscene sexual suggestions to a female member of his staff. None of the allegations have been proved in court. REUTERS/Mark Blinch (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford speaks during council at City Hall in Toronto, November 14, 2013. Embattled mayor Ford, under pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine and buying illegal drugs, vowed on Thursday to sue former aides that he said had lied about his behavior. Police documents released on Wednesday quoted Ford associates as alleging the mayor had driven drunk, used racially abusive language, threatened staff, consorted with a woman suspected of being a prostitute and made obscene sexual suggestions to a female member of his staff. None of the allegations have been proved in court. REUTERS/Mark Blinch (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford's wife Renata looks on as her husband speaks at a news conference at City Hall in Toronto, November 14, 2013. Embattled mayor Ford, under pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine and buying illegal drugs, vowed on Thursday to sue former aides that he said had lied about his behavior. Police documents released on Wednesday quoted Ford associates as alleging the mayor had driven drunk, used racially abusive language, threatened staff, consorted with a woman suspected of being a prostitute and made obscene sexual suggestions to a female member of his staff. None of the allegations have been proved in court. REUTERS/Mark Blinch (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford speaks at a news conference with his wife Renata (L) at City Hall in Toronto, November 14, 2013. Embattled mayor Ford, under pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine and buying illegal drugs, vowed on Thursday to sue former aides that he said had lied about his behavior. Police documents released on Wednesday quoted Ford associates as alleging the mayor had driven drunk, used racially abusive language, threatened staff, consorted with a woman suspected of being a prostitute and made obscene sexual suggestions to a female member of his staff. None of the allegations have been proved in court. REUTERS/Mark Blinch (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford leaves a news conference with his wife Renata (C) through a crush of reporters at City Hall in Toronto, November 14, 2013. Embattled mayor Ford, under pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine and buying illegal drugs, vowed on Thursday to sue former aides that he said had lied about his behavior. Police documents released on Wednesday quoted Ford associates as alleging the mayor had driven drunk, used racially abusive language, threatened staff, consorted with a woman suspected of being a prostitute and made obscene sexual suggestions to a female member of his staff. None of the allegations have been proved in court. REUTERS/Mark Blinch (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford speaks at a news conference with his wife Renata (L) at City Hall in Toronto, November 14, 2013. Embattled mayor Ford, under pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine and buying illegal drugs, vowed on Thursday to sue former aides that he said had lied about his behavior. Police documents released on Wednesday quoted Ford associates as alleging the mayor had driven drunk, used racially abusive language, threatened staff, consorted with a woman suspected of being a prostitute and made obscene sexual suggestions to a female member of his staff. None of the allegations have been proved in court. REUTERS/Mark Blinch (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford speaks at a news conference with his wife Renata (L) at City Hall in Toronto, November 14, 2013. Embattled mayor Ford, under pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine and buying illegal drugs, vowed on Thursday to sue former aides that he said had lied about his behavior. Police documents released on Wednesday quoted Ford associates as alleging the mayor had driven drunk, used racially abusive language, threatened staff, consorted with a woman suspected of being a prostitute and made obscene sexual suggestions to a female member of his staff. None of the allegations have been proved in court. REUTERS/Mark Blinch (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford speaks at a news conference with his wife Renata (L) at City Hall in Toronto, November 14, 2013. Embattled mayor Ford, under pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine and buying illegal drugs, vowed on Thursday to sue former aides that he said had lied about his behavior. Police documents released on Wednesday quoted Ford associates as alleging the mayor had driven drunk, used racially abusive language, threatened staff, consorted with a woman suspected of being a prostitute and made obscene sexual suggestions to a female member of his staff. None of the allegations have been proved in court. REUTERS/Mark Blinch (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford leaves a news conference with his wife Renata (R) at City Hall in Toronto, November 14, 2013. Embattled mayor Ford, under pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine and buying illegal drugs, vowed on Thursday to sue former aides that he said had lied about his behavior. Police documents released on Wednesday quoted Ford associates as alleging the mayor had driven drunk, used racially abusive language, threatened staff, consorted with a woman suspected of being a prostitute and made obscene sexual suggestions to a female member of his staff. None of the allegations have been proved in court. REUTERS/Mark Blinch (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford arrives at a news conference with his wife Renata (L) at City Hall in Toronto, November 14, 2013. Embattled mayor Ford, under pressure to quit after he admitted smoking crack cocaine and buying illegal drugs, vowed on Thursday to sue former aides that he said had lied about his behavior. Police documents released on Wednesday quoted Ford associates as alleging the mayor had driven drunk, used racially abusive language, threatened staff, consorted with a woman suspected of being a prostitute and made obscene sexual suggestions to a female member of his staff. None of the allegations have been proved in court. REUTERS/Mark Blinch (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford talks during council as other city councillors turn their backs to him as a symbolic gesture of their distaste with the Mayor at City Hall in Toronto, November 14, 2013. Toronto City Council asked embattled Mayor Rob Ford on Wednesday to take a break from his job to deal with "personal issues", which he admits include both buying illegal drugs and smoking crack cocaine. The nonbinding vote came on a day during which both Ford's opponents and his former allies interrogated the mayor on his suitability to lead Canada's largest city. Ford said he won't quit. REUTERS/Mark Blinch (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford talks during council as other city councillors turn their backs to him as a symbolic gesture of their distaste with the Mayor at City Hall in Toronto, November 14, 2013. Toronto City Council asked embattled Mayor Rob Ford on Wednesday to take a break from his job to deal with "personal issues", which he admits include both buying illegal drugs and smoking crack cocaine. The nonbinding vote came on a day during which both Ford's opponents and his former allies interrogated the mayor on his suitability to lead Canada's largest city. Ford said he won't quit. REUTERS/Mark Blinch (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

People walk in front of City Hall in Toronto, November 14, 2013. Toronto City Council asked embattled Mayor Rob Ford on Wednesday to take a break from his job to deal with "personal issues", which he admits include both buying illegal drugs and smoking crack cocaine. The nonbinding vote came on a day during which both Ford's opponents and his former allies interrogated the mayor on his suitability to lead Canada's largest city. Ford said he won't quit. REUTERS/Mark Blinch (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford speaks during council at City Hall in Toronto, November 14, 2013. Toronto City Council asked embattled Mayor Rob Ford on Wednesday to take a break from his job to deal with "personal issues", which he admits include both buying illegal drugs and smoking crack cocaine. The nonbinding vote came on a day during which both Ford's opponents and his former allies interrogated the mayor on his suitability to lead Canada's largest city. Ford said he won't quit. REUTERS/Mark Blinch (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford speaks during council at City Hall in Toronto, November 14, 2013. Toronto City Council asked embattled Mayor Rob Ford on Wednesday to take a break from his job to deal with "personal issues", which he admits include both buying illegal drugs and smoking crack cocaine. The nonbinding vote came on a day during which both Ford's opponents and his former allies interrogated the mayor on his suitability to lead Canada's largest city. Ford said he won't quit. REUTERS/Mark Blinch (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW)