Close X
Tuesday, November 12, 2024
ADVT 
National

RCMP Say 20-Year-Old Man Shot At US-Canada Border Wanted For Murder Of Alberta Teen

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 22 Mar, 2015 11:06 AM
    CALGARY — RCMP say the man fatally shot near the U.S.-Canada border on Thursday was wanted for the murder of 18-year-old Brando Walker on an Alberta reserve.
     
    Mounties say they were in the process of obtaining a first-degree murder warrant for 20-year-old Jamison Childress when he was killed by a U.S. Border Patrol agent near the Sumas, Washington, crossing.
     
    Three other individuals, including a 15 year old male, have been charged in connection with Walker's death to date.
     
    Walker's partially burned body was found on the Tsuu T'ina Nation reserve near Calgary on March 7, although RCMP say he was killed in a Calgary home.
     
    U.S. authorities said Childress triggered a border sensor Thursday afternoon and behaved erratically when agents responded.
     
    They said he was shot by an killed by an agent after he sprayed the official with an unknown chemical.
     
    Childress is originally from Prince George, B.C. and has faced several charges in the province including theft, mischief and assault.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Online database of leaked Edward Snowden documents now available in Canada

    Online database of leaked Edward Snowden documents now available in Canada
    TORONTO — The first online database of classified documents leaked by former U.S. National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden has been created in Canada. The Snowden Archive is a joint project between Canadian Journalists for Free Expression and the Politics of Surveillance Project at the Faculty of Information at the University of Toronto.

    Online database of leaked Edward Snowden documents now available in Canada

    Police release three arrested after potential threat made against Halifax mall

    Police release three arrested after potential threat made against Halifax mall
    Halifax police have released two men and a woman who were arrested after a mall in the city chose to close Tuesday morning over potential threats, although police were not able to confirm if the threat was valid. Police said in a release Tuesday night that the three were co-operative and it's not believed they were involved in the matter.

    Police release three arrested after potential threat made against Halifax mall

    CSIS warns government of homegrown online anti-Islam threat

    CSIS warns government of homegrown online anti-Islam threat
    OTTAWA — Canada's spy agency is eyeing the threat of a homegrown anti-Islam movement spreading online.The Canadian Security Intelligence Service advised the office of Public Safety Minister Steven Blaney of its concerns during a secret September briefing.  

    CSIS warns government of homegrown online anti-Islam threat

    Charity crowdfunding success linked to self-expression through social media

    Charity crowdfunding success linked to self-expression through social media
    VANCOUVER — Julia Hawkins offers a simple explanation for why she set up an online crowdfunding campaign that brought in $22,000 for a severely beaten homeless man, who she had previously seen a few times near where she works in Cape Breton. "I just like helping people," said Hawkins, a soft-spoken woman from Little Pond, N.S.

    Charity crowdfunding success linked to self-expression through social media

    B.C. ferry navigator convicted of negligence turns to Supreme Court of Canada

    OTTAWA — A former ferry navigator who was convicted of criminal negligence in a fatal sinking off the British Columbia coast is asking the Supreme Court of Canada to review his case.Karl Lilgert was convicted of two counts of criminal negligence causing death and sentenced to four years for his role in the 2006 sinking of the Queen of the North.

    B.C. ferry navigator convicted of negligence turns to Supreme Court of Canada

    B.C. terror suspects build bombs ahead of alleged Canada Day plot: trial

    B.C. terror suspects build bombs ahead of alleged Canada Day plot: trial
    VANCOUVER — Just days ahead of an alleged bomb plot, a British Columbia man grew fearful that he and his wife would be forced to "take the fall" if they became a liability to an Arab businessman they believed was helping them carry out their planned Canada Day attack, their trial has heard.In a video played at the couple's terrorism trial Monday, John Nuttall confides in his wife, Amanda Korody, that he believe they could be killed by shadowy figures up the chain of command. 

    B.C. terror suspects build bombs ahead of alleged Canada Day plot: trial