Close X
Tuesday, November 5, 2024
ADVT 
National

Man who steals police vehicle denied bail

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 23 Oct, 2024 12:14 PM
  • Man who steals police vehicle denied bail

The man accused of stealing a Vancouver police vehicle and using it to do doughnuts on a local sports field has been denied bail.

The man was arrested on October 6th, when he allegedly stole a police S-U-V and took it for a joyride on a grass field at a park in East Vancouver. 

Police have said a pedestrian suffered minor injuries jumping out of the way, and witnesses described parents and children being forced to scatter.

The man has a criminal record dating back two decades and the latest charges include theft, failing to stop for police, and dangerous driving causing bodily harm, with his next court date set for October 30th.

MORE National ARTICLES

Kamloops man sentenced for murder

Kamloops man sentenced for murder
A B-C Supreme Court judge has sentenced a 35-year-old man from Kamloops to four years in prison for fatally stabbing another man outside a city centre motel more than three years ago. A jury had convicted James Sanford of manslaughter for the 2020 killing of a 34-year-old man.

Kamloops man sentenced for murder

B.C. shifts ambulance staffing for rural communities in bid to boost emergency care

B.C. shifts ambulance staffing for rural communities in bid to boost emergency care
British Columbia is shifting its ambulance paramedics staffing model for 60 rural and remote communities in what Health Minister Adrian Dix says is an "unprecedented" investment in emergency health care. Dix says three new staffing models for paramedics would increase the number of on-duty ambulance workers during nights and other off-peak times.

B.C. shifts ambulance staffing for rural communities in bid to boost emergency care

Feds, mayors don't want to 'slow things down' after premiers criticize housing deals

Feds, mayors don't want to 'slow things down' after premiers criticize housing deals
Federal Housing Minister Sean Fraser, who has been travelling across Canada to highlight such agreements made directly with cities, says he was also surprised by the backlash — but is not planning to back down.  

Feds, mayors don't want to 'slow things down' after premiers criticize housing deals

Gaza evacuees in Canada will need mental-health, housing supports: refugee council

Gaza evacuees in Canada will need mental-health, housing supports: refugee council
The slow trickle of people allowed through the highly controlled Rafah border crossing out of Gaza has so far included 107 peopleon Canada's list of anticipated evacuees, and they are only allowed to remain in Egypt for 72 hours. The list includes Canadian citizens and permanent residents, as well as eligible family members who don't have immigration status in Canada.

Gaza evacuees in Canada will need mental-health, housing supports: refugee council

Gaza bombardment overnight hits close to hospital

Gaza bombardment overnight hits close to hospital
The general director of Gaza City's main hospital says scores of wounded people are being treated at the Al-Shifa Hospital following overnight Israeli strikes and shelling. 

Gaza bombardment overnight hits close to hospital

Eby says deputy leader fired by BC Greens made 'reprehensible' attack on Bonnie Henry

Eby says deputy leader fired by BC Greens made 'reprehensible' attack on Bonnie Henry
Premier David Eby says social media behaviour that got the BC Green Party's deputy leader fired represents a "reprehensible" attack on provincial health officer Dr. Bonnie Henry.  Dr. Sanjiv Gandhi has also resigned as a Green candidate in the 2024 provincial election after liking a social media post that compared Henry to Josef Mengele, an infamous Nazi doctor who experimented on concentration camp victims during the Second World War.

Eby says deputy leader fired by BC Greens made 'reprehensible' attack on Bonnie Henry