Close X
Sunday, September 29, 2024
ADVT 
National

Man Accused Of Sending Letter Bombs In Winnipeg Will Stand Trial Next Year

The Canadian Press, 18 Nov, 2016 12:42 PM
    WINNIPEG — A Winnipeg man accused of sending letter bombs in the mail, including one that cost a lawyer her hand, will stand trial next year in a hearing scheduled to last 10 weeks.
     
    Guido Amsel faces five counts of attempted murder and remains in custody.
     
    He was arrested last year after letter bombs were sent to Amsel's former wife and two Winnipeg law firms.
     
    Two of the explosives were safely detonated, but one went off and seriously injured lawyer Maria Mitousis, who had represented Amsel's ex-wife in the couple's divorce.
     
    Amsel was originally set to stand trial last month, but he fired his lawyer and has retained a new one.
     
    The trial is scheduled to start Sept. 11.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Police Say 17-year-old Boy Dies After Shooting In Northwestern Toronto

    Police Say 17-year-old Boy Dies After Shooting In Northwestern Toronto
    TORONTO — The stepmother of a 17-year-old boy who was fatally shot early Sunday in Toronto says he was in the wrong place at the wrong time.

    Police Say 17-year-old Boy Dies After Shooting In Northwestern Toronto

    Winnipeg Police Warn Two 17-year-olds After Multiple Creepy Clown Reports

    Winnipeg Police Warn Two 17-year-olds After Multiple Creepy Clown Reports
    WINNIPEG — Two teenaged boys in Winnipeg escaped with only a warning after police say they responded to a report of clowns chasing people.

    Winnipeg Police Warn Two 17-year-olds After Multiple Creepy Clown Reports

    Efforts to pump fuel from sunken tug on B.C. central coast due to begin

    Efforts to pump fuel from sunken tug on B.C. central coast due to begin
    BELLA BELLA, B.C. — Efforts to remove thousands of litres of diesel fuel from a sunken tug are expected to begin on British Columbia's central coast near the Great Bear Rainforest.

    Efforts to pump fuel from sunken tug on B.C. central coast due to begin

    Lack Of Black Box Makes Probe Into Fatal Plane Crash Difficult: Expert

    Lack Of Black Box Makes Probe Into Fatal Plane Crash Difficult: Expert
    KELOWNA, B.C. — An aviation expert says determining what caused a fatal plane crash near Kelowna, B.C., will be especially difficult because the aircraft didn't have flight recording devices.

    Lack Of Black Box Makes Probe Into Fatal Plane Crash Difficult: Expert

    Dozens Stage Protest At Legislature Over Muskrat Falls Hydro Project

    Dozens Stage Protest At Legislature Over Muskrat Falls Hydro Project
    ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — About 30 people marched in front of the legislature in St. John's this morning to raise concerns about the Muskrat Falls hydro project in Labrador.

    Dozens Stage Protest At Legislature Over Muskrat Falls Hydro Project

    Provincial, Territorial Ministers Meet In Toronto Before Health Accord Talks

    Provincial, Territorial Ministers Meet In Toronto Before Health Accord Talks
    TORONTO — There have been "no serious negotiations" on the health accord with the federal government, Quebec's Health Minister Gaetan Barrette said Monday as he prepared to meet his provincial and territorial counterparts in Toronto.

    Provincial, Territorial Ministers Meet In Toronto Before Health Accord Talks