Close X
Friday, November 15, 2024
ADVT 
National

B.C. Mountie shot during traffic stop now conscious, speaking to family: RCMP

Darpan News Desk, The Canadian Press, 08 Dec, 2014 02:56 PM

    KAMLOOPS, B.C. — The RCMP says a 40-year-old officer who was shot during a traffic stop in B.C.'s Interior is now conscious and speaking to his family.

    Cpl. Cheryl Bush says Cpl. Jean Michaud remains in hospital in intensive care following the early morning incident last Wednesday in Kamloops, B.C.

    The shooting led to a 12-hour manhunt and the arrest of 36-year-old Kenneth Knutson, who has a long rap sheet and is now facing four charges, including attempted murder.

    Michaud suffered critical injuries in the incident and has since survived two surgeries.

    Bush says Michaud's medical progress is uplifting news to his colleagues and supporters in the public.

    She says police continue to work on the case in preparation for upcoming court dates, but Knutson remains the only person charged in relation to the shooting.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    CRA 'Accidentally' Gives CBC Tax Info

    CRA 'Accidentally' Gives CBC Tax Info
    TORONTO - The Canada Revenue Agency confirmed late Tuesday that it has accidentally disclosed confidential taxpayer information to the CBC. 

    CRA 'Accidentally' Gives CBC Tax Info

    B.C. Government Gives Environmental Green Light To Three LNG Projects

    B.C. Government Gives Environmental Green Light To Three LNG Projects
    VICTORIA — Three proposed multibillion-dollar liquefied natural gas projects in northern B.C. have been awarded the environmental green light by the provincial government.

    B.C. Government Gives Environmental Green Light To Three LNG Projects

    Alaska's construction of B.C. ferry terminal falls under Buy America policy

    Alaska's construction of B.C. ferry terminal falls under Buy America policy
    PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. — Construction of the Prince Rupert ferry terminal on British Columbia's West Coast has become tangled in Buy America provisions, meaning the facility that sits on Canadian Crown land must be built with U.S. iron and steel.  

    Alaska's construction of B.C. ferry terminal falls under Buy America policy

    Auditor General Considers B.C. Health Probe

    Auditor General Considers B.C. Health Probe
     VICTORIA — British Columbia's auditor general is considering launching a second review of the firings of eight health researchers after a former deputy minister accused the Liberal government of attempting to make him a scapegoat.

    Auditor General Considers B.C. Health Probe

    Richmond Man Admits Smuggling Rhino Horns, Elephant Ivory Into Canada

    Richmond Man Admits Smuggling Rhino Horns, Elephant Ivory Into Canada
    VANCOUVER — A Vancouver-area antiques dealer has pleaded guilty in an American court to attempting to import endangered rhinoceros horns into Canada in a smuggling operation that also saw carved elephant tusks and other items illegally transported across the border.

    Richmond Man Admits Smuggling Rhino Horns, Elephant Ivory Into Canada

    Former Top BC Bureaucrat Won't Participate In Health Firings Review

    Former Top BC Bureaucrat Won't Participate In Health Firings Review
    VICTORIA — A former top Liberal government bureaucrat involved in the firings of eight health researchers two years ago says he won't take part in a review of the dismissals because it's not an independent probe.

    Former Top BC Bureaucrat Won't Participate In Health Firings Review