Close X
Saturday, November 16, 2024
ADVT 
National

Man Dead After Police Shooting In Surrey

The Canadian Press, 28 Dec, 2014 01:18 PM
  • Man Dead After Police Shooting In Surrey
SURREY, B.C. — One man is dead in Surrey, B.C., following an officer-involved shooting that is now under investigation by the province's police watchdog.
 
The shooting took place just after 8 a.m. Sunday at a Safeway store in the north Surrey community known as Whalley and just blocks away from the Independent Investigations Office.
 
Local TV news coverage showed the store behind yellow police tape, RCMP and Transit Police cars in its parking lot and paramedics wheeling a person on a stretcher to a waiting ambulance.
 
Kellie Kilpatrick, an IIO spokeswoman, said independent investigators were called at about 8:41 a.m.
 
"Initial reports are that a male was at the store, distraught, he left the store and subsequently came into contact with Transit police who shot the affected person, who we learned a short time ago did not survive his injuries," she said in an interview.

MORE National ARTICLES

High household debt still a key risk to Canadian economy: Bank of Canada

High household debt still a key risk to Canadian economy: Bank of Canada
OTTAWA — The Bank of Canada is once again pointing a finger at mounting household debt as one of the biggest weak spots in the country's economic armour.

High household debt still a key risk to Canadian economy: Bank of Canada

Slumping oil prices to impact home prices in Calgary in 2015: Re/Max report

Slumping oil prices to impact home prices in Calgary in 2015: Re/Max report
TORONTO — Slumping oil prices are likely to impact Calgary's real estate market in the coming year, causing home prices to slow their rapid acceleration in Alberta's largest city, according to a report by realtor group Re/Max.

Slumping oil prices to impact home prices in Calgary in 2015: Re/Max report

Today on the Hill: Supreme Court briefs media on coming privacy decision

Today on the Hill: Supreme Court briefs media on coming privacy decision
OTTAWA — A decision that could have a major impact on the digital privacy rights of Canadians comes down this week at the Supreme Court of Canada.

Today on the Hill: Supreme Court briefs media on coming privacy decision

Lawyers who challenged Nadon appointment to high court get only $5K in costs

Lawyers who challenged Nadon appointment to high court get only $5K in costs
OTTAWA — The lawyers who set out to challenge Marc Nadon's nomination to the Supreme Court of Canada have been rebuffed in a bid to recoup their costs.

Lawyers who challenged Nadon appointment to high court get only $5K in costs

One in seven people lived in low-income families in 2012: Statcan

One in seven people lived in low-income families in 2012: Statcan
OTTAWA — Statistics Canada says 13.8 per cent of the population lived in low-income households in 2012.

One in seven people lived in low-income families in 2012: Statcan

From dark concrete to glass: National Arts Centre to get major facelift

From dark concrete to glass: National Arts Centre to get major facelift
OTTAWA — Nearly 50 years after the National Arts Centre was opened to celebrate Canada's centennial, it will undergo a major facelift to mark the country's 150th birthday.

From dark concrete to glass: National Arts Centre to get major facelift