Toronto mayor Rob Ford 'snorted cocaine with prostitute' The nearly 500-page document holds months' worth of allegations that have not yet been proven in court and were used to obtain a search warrant in an investigation targeting alleged drug dealer Alessandro Lisi. In it, Earl Provost - Mr Ford's current chief of staff - and former members of staff Brooks Barnett and Isaac Ransom paint a vivid picture of one night in particular: St Patrick's Day in 2012. The three were among revellers with Mr Ford, who started the party at the Mayor's City Hall office. When Mr Ransom arrived, he saw a petite blonde blue-eyed woman named Alana, who he said he believed was a sex worker. Mr Ransom told police that there had been rumours that Mr Ford "had used escorts or prostitutes," that Alana had previously seen with Ford "at a stag party," and that she had hash and marijuana. He adds that Mr Ford wanted to use the drugs with Alana, but was prevented by staff. At the party, Mr Ransom says, Mr Ford had finished half a 40 oz. bottle of vodka before taking a cab to downtown bar Bier Markt to drink in a private room. Mr Ransom said that he was later told that the mayor called a taxi driver a "Paki," threw business cards at him, and "made mocking fake language sounds." A Bier Market food runner who is interviewed by police says that at one point, he entered the private room with food when he told police he saw the Mayor and another woman "turned in towards each other with their heads down and back from the table and he heard two sniffs from both of them." The food runner said that Mr Barnett, who left Ford's office this week, asked for the food runner's name, gave him a card, and told him "don't tell anyone about what you saw here tonight." That same night, Mr Provost allegedly told then-chief of staff Mark Towhey that he saw Mr Ford consume an OxyContin pill. The party returned to City Hall, where the mayor reportedly "started crying uncontrollably and assaulted his aides. Eventually, he was put in a taxi. Mr Ransom said Mr Ford did not remember the incident when informed about it by Provost. At a council meeting on Wednesday, Mr Ford said he had never assaulted an employee. He also vowed not to step down or take a leave of absence, despite council's passing of a non-binding motion that urged the mayor to take a leave of absence.