Close X
Wednesday, September 25, 2024
ADVT 
National

B.C. Terror Suspect Anxious Waiting For News Of Explosions In Victoria

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 19 Mar, 2015 02:46 PM

    VANCOUVER — A B.C. man accused of plotting to attack the provincial legislature on Canada Day appears anxious in an undercover video as he awaits news that his bombs have exploded.

    The trial for John Nuttall and Amanda Korody has heard that they planted pressure-cooker bombs on the lawn of the legislature in the early morning of Canada Day in 2013.

    The court is now listening to an audio recording captured as Nuttall, Korody and an undercover officer make their way to a Vancouver-area hotel, which will act as a safe house.

    In the recording, Nuttall complains that time is crawling along as he waits for the bombs to explode, which he expects to happen between 9 and 10 a.m.

    Nuttall says he expects 200 people to be killed and he says he has no regrets about what he's done.

    The trial has heard that the RCMP ensured the bombs were inert and could not explode.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Terror Bill Provisions Would Have Stifled Quebec's Student Protests: Ex-leader

    Terror Bill Provisions Would Have Stifled Quebec's Student Protests: Ex-leader
    OTTAWA — Legislation such as Ottawa's proposed anti-terror bill would probably have put a quick end to Quebec's student uprising in 2012, says one of the movement's former leaders.

    Terror Bill Provisions Would Have Stifled Quebec's Student Protests: Ex-leader

    Omar Khadr Bail Application A 'violation' Of His U.s. Plea Deal, Ottawa Says

    TORONTO — Canadian courts have no authority to grant Omar Khadr bail while he appeals his war-crimes conviction in the United States but should refuse to release him even if they do have the power, the federal government argues in a new legal brief.

    Omar Khadr Bail Application A 'violation' Of His U.s. Plea Deal, Ottawa Says

    Track Failures May Have Played Role In Northern Ontario Derailments, TSB Says

    Track Failures May Have Played Role In Northern Ontario Derailments, TSB Says
    Canada's transportation investigator says track infrastructure failures may have played a role in three recent derailments involving oil-laden trains in northern Ontario.

    Track Failures May Have Played Role In Northern Ontario Derailments, TSB Says

    CSIS Helped Government Prepare For Expected Northern Gateway Protests

    CSIS Helped Government Prepare For Expected Northern Gateway Protests
    OTTAWA — Canada's spy agency helped senior federal officials figure out how to deal with protests expected last summer in response to resource and energy development issues — including a pivotal decision on the Northern Gateway pipeline.

    CSIS Helped Government Prepare For Expected Northern Gateway Protests

    Bail Ruling Today For Halifax Man Accused Of Threatening Police With Chemical

    Bail Ruling Today For Halifax Man Accused Of Threatening Police With Chemical
    The estranged wife of Christopher Phillips told provincial court last week that she is offering to put up $10,000 bail in order to have him released from custody.

    Bail Ruling Today For Halifax Man Accused Of Threatening Police With Chemical

    Recommended In Fire Report: Manitoba To Install Sprinklers In Care Homes

    Recommended In Fire Report: Manitoba To Install Sprinklers In Care Homes
    The upgrades were recommended in a report from the fire commissioner that was prompted by a fatal fire at a Quebec seniors home last year.

    Recommended In Fire Report: Manitoba To Install Sprinklers In Care Homes