National

Man Shot, Killed By Surrey Police Identified As 20-Year-Old Hudson Brooks

The Canadian Press, 21 Jul, 2015 10:01 AM

VANCOUVER — A man shot and killed by Mounties outside the RCMP headquarters in Surrey, B.C., has been identified.

The BC Coroners Service has issued a news release saying 20-year-old Hudson Brooks of Surrey died after being shot by police at around 2:20 a.m. Saturday.

Investigators from the province's Independent Investigations Office have said police responded to reports of a suicidal male screaming outside the station.

RCMP say police rushed outside and spotted the man, a struggle ensued and he was shot by an officer.

The B.C. Coroner's Service and the Independent Investigations Office are investigating Brooks' death.

He was the second person fatally shot by B.C. police last week, after another man was shot and killed by RCMP in Dawson Creek on Thursday.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Tories Create Vehicle To Raise Money, Counter Left-Wing Attacks On Harper

OTTAWA — Conservatives have formed a political action committee to counter attacks against Prime Minister Stephen Harper from progressive groups and labour unions.

Tories Create Vehicle To Raise Money, Counter Left-Wing Attacks On Harper

Police Seek Witnesses After Surrey Metro Taxi Driver Stabbed And Robbed By Passenger

RCMP say the male cab driver in his 50s picked up a man at about 5:30 a.m. Sunday near apartment buildings on the 13300 block of 105A Avenue.

Police Seek Witnesses After Surrey Metro Taxi Driver Stabbed And Robbed By Passenger

Glamour The Target Behind Shootings By Young People In Surrey And Delta: Police

SURREY, B.C. — It's not criminal gangs, but the pursuit of glamour behind a series of shootings in two suburban Vancouver neighbourhoods that has residents worried about who the next bullet will hit, police say.

Glamour The Target Behind Shootings By Young People In Surrey And Delta: Police

Gang Violence: Five Things To Know About The Conflict Over Drugs And Territory In Surrey

Five things to know about the drug-fuelled turf war in Surrey, B.C. and the Surrey Wrap Project that aims to prevent gangs from growing:

Gang Violence: Five Things To Know About The Conflict Over Drugs And Territory In Surrey

Surrey Gang Violence: How A Teenaged Drug Dealer, Robber And Bad Daughter Turned Their Lives Around

SURREY, B.C. — When Rob Rai and the Surrey School District opened the Wrap Project in 2009, those starting the dedicated anti-gang program plainly acknowledged that groups of local teenagers were committing serious crimes.

Surrey Gang Violence: How A Teenaged Drug Dealer, Robber And Bad Daughter Turned Their Lives Around

National Defence Delay On Torture Directive Delay Suggests Internal Challenges

National Defence is one of five federal agencies covered by a 2010 government framework policy that allows officials to seek and share information from foreign partners, even when it may put someone at risk of brutal treatment.