Son Charged With Mother's Murder After Body Found In Richmond: RCMP

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 09 Jun, 2015 12:28 PM

RICHMOND, B.C. — Homicide investigators say a man accused of killing his mother in a Richmond, B.C., home has been found in Vancouver.

Police say 38-year-old Darwin Lescano has been charged with second-degree murder.

He was the subject of a public alert issued after 62-year-old Redelma Belisario was found dead by family members on May 19.

Investigators have said foul play is suspected in her death.

Officers say information about Lescano's location recently came to light, leading Vancouver police to find and arrest him without incident.

Lescano was scheduled to appear in court on Tuesday.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

New Windsor-Detroit Bridge Named After Hockey Legend Gordie Howe

WINDSOR, Ont. — A new bridge between Windsor, Ont., and Detroit will be named after hockey legend Gordie Howe. Howe, who is now 87, was born in Floral, Sask., and came to be known as "Mr. Hockey."

New Windsor-Detroit Bridge Named After Hockey Legend Gordie Howe

Youth Representative Criticizes B.C. Government For Aboriginal Teen's Death

An indifferent care system and persistent inaction by front-line workers led to the death of an aboriginal teenage girl in Vancouver, British Columbia's representative for children and youth has determined.

Youth Representative Criticizes B.C. Government For Aboriginal Teen's Death

Supreme Court Says It Won't Hear Appeal In Deadly B.C. Ferry Sinking

The justices have dismissed Karl-Heinz Arthur Lilgert's request to appeal his convictions on two counts of criminal negligence causing death.

Supreme Court Says It Won't Hear Appeal In Deadly B.C. Ferry Sinking

The justices have dismissed Karl-Heinz Arthur Lilgert's request to appeal his convictions on two counts of criminal negligence causing death.

Supreme Court Says It Won't Hear Appeal In Deadly B.C. Ferry Sinking

Canadian Pacific Railway Execs Take Aim At New U.S. Electronic Braking Rules

CALGARY — Top executives at Canadian Pacific Railway Ltd. are objecting to new U.S. rules that would require a new braking system meant to stop derailments.

Canadian Pacific Railway Execs Take Aim At New U.S. Electronic Braking Rules

Bombardier To Eliminate 1,750 Jobs, Mostly In Montreal And Toronto

Bombardier, one of the world's biggest manufacturers of planes and trains, said Thursday it will cut about 1,750 employees in Montreal, Toronto and Ireland over the coming months because of weak demand for its largest business jets.