National

Police Say Two 11-Year-Old Girls Missing In Richmond Have Been Found

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 09 Jun, 2015 10:07 AM

RICHMOND, B.C. — Police in Richmond, B.C., say they have located two 11-year-old girls reported missing.

The RCMP in Richmond tweeted late Monday that both Emily Whitewood and Daniella Murphy "have been found."

There was no immediate information on where there were found.

#LOCATED The 2 missing eleven year old girls, Emily & Daniella have been found. Thank you for the assist and RT!
— Richmond RCMP (@RichmondRCMP) June 9, 2015

The two girls were last seen together on Sunday at about 5 p.m.

Their parents had reported them missing on Monday afternoon.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Slain B.C. woman's family fights for custody of her three children

HOPE, B.C. — The brother of a woman killed last year says he and his wife are struggling to gain custody of his sister's three children in foster care.

Slain B.C. woman's family fights for custody of her three children

Tim Hortons co-founder, son, sued for $5.75M for alleged sex assault on yacht

TORONTO — The billionaire co-founder of the Tim Hortons chain is among the targets of a lawsuit that alleges his son sexually and physically assaulted a woman on his luxury megayacht in Florida, according to her unproven statement of claim.

Tim Hortons co-founder, son, sued for $5.75M for alleged sex assault on yacht

Canadian reported in custody in drowning of boy, 4, at St. Lucia beach

VIEUX FORT, Saint Lucia — A man reported to be Canadian is in custody in connection with the drowning of a young boy at a beach in Vieux Fort, St. Lucia.

Canadian reported in custody in drowning of boy, 4, at St. Lucia beach

PM and Bill Gates discuss keeping maternal and child health a world priority

OTTAWA — Prime Minister Stephen Harper and billionaire philanthropist Bill Gates are urging the world to keep the issue of maternal, newborn and child health as a development priority.

PM and Bill Gates discuss keeping maternal and child health a world priority

Devil in the details at roundtable on murdered, missing aboriginal women

OTTAWA — Getting Canada's Aboriginal Peoples, the provinces and territories and the federal government to gather together in the same room is no small feat.