Close X
Friday, October 25, 2024
ADVT 
National

Man Killed By Vancouver Police In Botched Canadian Tire Robbery Identified

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 14 Nov, 2016 12:21 PM
    VANCOUVER — The BC Coroners Service has named the 38-year-old man fatally shot by Vancouver Police last week.
     
    Daniel Rintoul died Nov. 10, following a report of a robbery and stabbing at a Canadian Tire store in east Vancouver.
     
    Rintoul was shot during an altercation with police outside the store.
     
    An officer was stabbed in the head and stomach before the suspect was shot and died at the scene.
     
     
    Both the officer and a store employee, who had been slashed and stabbed during the attempted robbery, are expected to recover and an 82-year-old man who was briefly taken hostage was unhurt. 
     
    On Friday, Chief Constable Adam Palmer said an investigation is continuing and a search of the suspect's home provided police with concerning evidence of possible criminal intentions beyond the robbery.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Justin Trudeau Says Mom, In-Laws Personally Invited To State Dinner By Obama

    Justin Trudeau Says Mom, In-Laws Personally Invited To State Dinner By Obama
    It was revealed last week that 44 people were part of the delegation, at a preliminary cost of just over $25,000, with some invoices and expense claims still to be tallied.

    Justin Trudeau Says Mom, In-Laws Personally Invited To State Dinner By Obama

    South Sudan Basketball Player, 29, Who Passed Himself Off As A Teenager, Granted Bail

    South Sudanese man who passed himself off as a teenager so he could attend a Canadian high school on a basketball scholarship has been granted bail pending possible deportation action.

    South Sudan Basketball Player, 29, Who Passed Himself Off As A Teenager, Granted Bail

    Effect Of Oil Price Shock Still Unfolding But Economy Coping Well So Far: IMF

    Effect Of Oil Price Shock Still Unfolding But Economy Coping Well So Far: IMF
    Cheng Hoon Lim, head of the IMF's annual review of Canada's economic performance, said it's too soon to calculate the impact of the Alberta wildfires that have devastated a huge area including parts of Fort McMurray.

    Effect Of Oil Price Shock Still Unfolding But Economy Coping Well So Far: IMF

    B.C. Brings $543 In Fines And Penalties For Drivers Caught Texting, Emailing

    B.C. Brings $543 In Fines And Penalties For Drivers Caught Texting, Emailing
    Public Safety Minister says that as of June 1, people who drive while distracted will face a minimum fine of $368 and pay another $175 for four penalty points they'll receive with the ticket.

    B.C. Brings $543 In Fines And Penalties For Drivers Caught Texting, Emailing

    Fort McMurray Evacuees In Edmonton Coping With Outbreak Of Stomach Virus

    Fort McMurray Evacuees In Edmonton Coping With Outbreak Of Stomach Virus
    About 40 to 50 people at the Edmonton evacuation centre got sick over the weekend from symptoms consistent with the virus.

    Fort McMurray Evacuees In Edmonton Coping With Outbreak Of Stomach Virus

    Fire Evacuees In B.C. Allowed To Return Home, Evacuation Alert Remains In Effect

    Fire Evacuees In B.C. Allowed To Return Home, Evacuation Alert Remains In Effect
    Hundreds of people are allowed to return to their homes in northeastern British Columbia after encroaching wildfires forced them to pack up and leave several days ago.

    Fire Evacuees In B.C. Allowed To Return Home, Evacuation Alert Remains In Effect