National

Man Charged With Second-Degree Murder In Deaths Of Calgary Woman, Toddler

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 07 May, 2019 07:14 PM

CALGARY — A man suspected of killing a Calgary woman and her toddler daughter has been charged with two counts of second-degree murder.

Robert Andrew Leeming, 34, appeared via video before a justice of the peace.

Calgary police announced Monday that they had found remains believed to be those of Jasmine Lovett and 22-month-old Aliyah Sanderson.

The bodies were discovered before dawn in a heavily wooded wilderness area in the Rocky Mountains west of Calgary.

Police have said Lovett and Leeming were in a relationship that deteriorated, and that the motive was domestic in nature.

Leeming, who is from the United Kingdom, has his next court appearance May 14.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Protester Climbs Into Tree Near B.C. Marine Terminus Of Trans Mountain Pipeline

A mid-air protest has begun in British Columbia at the western end of the Trans Mountain pipeline, which carries oilsands crude from Alberta to a port in Metro Vancouver.

Protester Climbs Into Tree Near B.C. Marine Terminus Of Trans Mountain Pipeline

Canadian Citizen Kidnapped In Nigeria: Global Affairs Canada

Global Affairs Canada says a Canadian has been kidnapped in Nigeria.

Canadian Citizen Kidnapped In Nigeria: Global Affairs Canada

Canada Looking For New Canola Customers, Pushing China To Verify Claims: Carr

OTTAWA — Canada is looking for new Asian customers for its canola to answer China's ban on many shipments of the product, says International Trade Minister Jim Carr.

Canada Looking For New Canola Customers, Pushing China To Verify Claims: Carr

Families Of Canadians Killed In Ethiopian Airlines Crash File Lawsuit

The families of Canadians killed in the Ethiopian Airlines crash last month have launched a lawsuit against plane maker Boeing.

Families Of Canadians Killed In Ethiopian Airlines Crash File Lawsuit

Liberals, Trudeau Hit New Low But Poll Suggests Surging Tory Support Is Soft

OTTAWA — A new poll suggests support for Justin Trudeau, his government and his party sank to a new low this month, just six months before Canadians will decide whether to re-elect the Liberals or give them the boot after just one term.

Liberals, Trudeau Hit New Low But Poll Suggests Surging Tory Support Is Soft

Shinzo Abe, Trudeau Tout Trade Gains Without U.S. Participation In Pacific Rim Pact

Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's whirlwind visit to Ottawa this weekend offered the Liberal government a rare chance to trumpet a strong international alliance in the face of unyielding strain with its two top trading partners.