Close X
Saturday, November 30, 2024
ADVT 
National

Halifax police determine gun incidents in city's downtown are not related

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 24 Oct, 2014 10:36 AM

    HALIFAX - Halifax police have ruled out a connection between a gun found on a public bus and the reported sighting of a man possibly carrying a concealed weapon.

    A 25-year-old man was arrested and a firearm was recovered from a bus on Thursday, hours after police received a report of someone walking along a downtown street with what appeared to be a rifle wrapped in black fabric.

    Police say they've determined the incidents are not related and their investigation is ongoing.

    The man was taken into custody without incident after police say he allegedly left a gun on the bus and walked down Argyle Street.

    He is due in provincial court today on multiple charges, including possession of a weapon for a dangerous purpose and carrying a concealed weapon.

    Police say there were no threats made to anyone and no shots were fired.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Lawyers argue Ottawa has no right to strip certain people of citizenship

    Lawyers argue Ottawa has no right to strip certain people of citizenship
    TORONTO - Constitutional lawyers are in Federal Court today, challenging a law that allows the government to strip a Canadian-born person of their citizenship.

    Lawyers argue Ottawa has no right to strip certain people of citizenship

    Mom of gunman says she is crying for the victims of shooting

    Mom of gunman says she is crying for the victims of shooting
    OTTAWA - The mother of the man identified as the assailant who killed a soldier at the National War Memorial before opening fire in Parliament says she is crying for the victims of the shooting, not her son.

    Mom of gunman says she is crying for the victims of shooting

    Key points of Rob Ford's political career

    Key points of Rob Ford's political career
    TORONTO - Toronto voters head to the polls next week to chose a successor to Mayor Rob Ford, who dropped out of the race for re-election after being diagnosed with cancer. Ford is running for city council. Here are some key points of his political career:

    Key points of Rob Ford's political career

    Outside monitor sought for autopsies of Winnipeg's storage locker babies

    Outside monitor sought for autopsies of Winnipeg's storage locker babies
    WINNIPEG - A Winnipeg woman accused of concealing the bodies of six babies has made her first court appearance.

    Outside monitor sought for autopsies of Winnipeg's storage locker babies

    Court Hears Challenge To Law That Allows Stripping of Canadian Citizenship

    Court Hears Challenge To Law That Allows Stripping of Canadian Citizenship
    TORONTO - Constitutional lawyers are in Federal Court today, challenging a law that allows the government to strip a Canadian-born person of their citizenship

    Court Hears Challenge To Law That Allows Stripping of Canadian Citizenship

    Outgoing Mayor Rob Ford: Infamous And Popular

    Outgoing Mayor Rob Ford: Infamous And Popular
    TORONTO - When Toronto voters head to the polls next week, they will be choosing a successor to the county's most infamous mayor — a man known to the world for his outrageous behaviour, his profanities, his mule-like obstinacy, and his shocking admissions of cocaine use during drunken stupors.

    Outgoing Mayor Rob Ford: Infamous And Popular