Close X
Saturday, September 28, 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

    BC Mom Delivers Twins By Herself In Husband's Pickup Truck, Names Them Dodge And Sierra

    BC Mom Delivers Twins By Herself In Husband's Pickup Truck, Names Them Dodge And Sierra
    KAMLOOPS, B.C. — The old Dodge pickup is beaten up after summers of mining in the Yukon, but Nika Guilbault plans to keep it for another 16 years.

    BC Mom Delivers Twins By Herself In Husband's Pickup Truck, Names Them Dodge And Sierra

    Indian Couple's Three-And-Half-Year-Old Son Refused Entry Into Canada

    Indian Couple's Three-And-Half-Year-Old Son Refused Entry Into Canada
    A three-and-half-year-old Indian boy has been refused reunion with his parents -- living in Canada as permanent residents for about two years -- because of a human error and apparently inflexible governmental reading of immigration regulations, a media report said Thursday.

    Indian Couple's Three-And-Half-Year-Old Son Refused Entry Into Canada

    Relative Begs Secret Letter-Writer To Reveal Self To Solve Arson That Killed Three BC Women And Baby

    Relative Begs Secret Letter-Writer To Reveal Self To Solve Arson That Killed Three BC Women And Baby
    A family member of three women and a baby killed in a Prince Rupert, B.C., apartment arson 25 years ago is pleading for an anonymous letter writer to help solve the cold case.

    Relative Begs Secret Letter-Writer To Reveal Self To Solve Arson That Killed Three BC Women And Baby

    B.C. To Post Budget Surplus, But Spending Not On Agenda, Says Finance Minister

    B.C. To Post Budget Surplus, But Spending Not On Agenda, Says Finance Minister
    VICTORIA — Finance Minister Mike de Jong says this year's budget bottom line is rosier than originally forecast but that doesn't mean the government is about to embark on a spending spree.

    B.C. To Post Budget Surplus, But Spending Not On Agenda, Says Finance Minister

    Big city mayors try to leverage election year as they press feds for money

    Big city mayors try to leverage election year as they press feds for money
    TORONTO — Canada's big city mayors met on Thursday hoping to leverage a looming federal election into billions of dollars worth of commitments from Ottawa for transit, affordable housing and other big-money projects.

    Big city mayors try to leverage election year as they press feds for money

    Explore newly open foreign markets, trade minister tells shy Canadian companies

    Explore newly open foreign markets, trade minister tells shy Canadian companies
    OTTAWA — The federal government faces a new hurdle as it shifts from negotiating new free trade deals to implementing them: Canadian companies that are overly cautious about courting new business overseas.

    Explore newly open foreign markets, trade minister tells shy Canadian companies