National

Second-Degree Murder Charge Laid In Death Of Lillooet Resident

The Canadian Press, 12 Feb, 2015 11:43 AM

LILLOOET, B.C. — A 36-year-old man has been charged with second-degree murder involving the death of a Lillooet, B.C., man on Tuesday.

Police responded to a report of a serious assault and found 61-year-old Gary Mandseth with life-threatening injuries inside a Lillooet home.

Mandseth later died of his injuries in hospital.

Jeffery Harris, also of Lillooet, was taken into custody shortly after the discovery of the injured man and now faces the murder charge.

Harris remains in custody and is expected to appear in Kamloops provincial court Feb. 23.

The RCMP Southeast District Major Crimes unit has taken over the investigation into the death.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Edmonton police union backs call for Crowns to replace officers in bail hearings

EDMONTON — A police officer who consented to bail for a career criminal who would later kill a Mountie in Alberta has been unfairly targeted as making a mistake, says his union.

Edmonton police union backs call for Crowns to replace officers in bail hearings

Highlights of report on Quebec seniors' home blaze that killed 32

MONTREAL — A Quebec coroner released his report Thursday into a seniors' home fire that claimed 32 lives at the Residence du Havre in L'Isle-Verte, Que., in the early hours of Jan. 23, 2014. Coroner Cyrille Delage's report came after he heard from more than 50 witnesses over several days at hearings held last November and December. His recommendations include:

Highlights of report on Quebec seniors' home blaze that killed 32

Bombardier makes changes at the top, installs new CEO, suspends dividend

MONTREAL — Bombardier is undergoing another executive shakeup, this time hitting the transportation giant's most senior level, as it adjusts to the soaring cost of the new CSeries passenger jet.

Bombardier makes changes at the top, installs new CEO, suspends dividend

B.C. Government Introducing Legislation That Would Allow Prosecution Of Employers If Workers Injured

VICTORIA — The B.C. government is introducing legislation that would allow for the prosecution of negligent employers whose actions seriously injure or kill workers.

B.C. Government Introducing Legislation That Would Allow Prosecution Of Employers If Workers Injured

Translink Replaces Its CEO Ian Jarvis 'To Restore Public Confidence'

VANCOUVER — Metro Vancouver's transit authority has removed its chief executive with just one month to go before residents vote on a tax to fund $7.5 billion in upgrades.

Translink Replaces Its CEO Ian Jarvis 'To Restore Public Confidence'

Coroner Wants Review Of Licensing Program And 106 Deaths Of Young B.C. Drivers

VICTORIA — A B.C. Coroners Service report is calling for a review of the province's Graduated Licensing Program after the deaths of 106 young drivers.