Close X
Thursday, December 12, 2024
ADVT 
National

Surrey RCMP Identify Suspects In Lunch-hour Shootout in Newton Area

The Canadian Press , 25 Nov, 2014 10:44 AM
    SURREY, B.C. — Two people have been charged following an incident that prompted RCMP officers to open fire on a fleeing vehicle.
     
    The confrontation happened last Friday in Surrey, where plain clothes officers used their cruisers to box in a suspect vehicle.
     
    But police say the driver attempted to ram his way out, hitting the cruisers and prompting the gunfire.
     
    The RCMP say 26-year-old Daniel Monaghan of Langley is charged a number of offences including assault of a peace officer, assault with a weapon and dangerous operation of a motor vehicle.
     
    Fifty-two-year-old David Traill of Surrey is charged with resisting arrest and breach of a conditional sentence order.
     
    A 21-year-old woman, who was arrested at the scene and later released, is also expected to face charges.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Alberta Allocates More Money For Legal Aid Making It Easier For Low-income Earners To Qualify

    Alberta Allocates More Money For Legal Aid Making It Easier For Low-income Earners To Qualify
    CALGARY - The Alberta government is increasing funding for legal aid and making it easier for low-income earners to qualify.

    Alberta Allocates More Money For Legal Aid Making It Easier For Low-income Earners To Qualify

    Land from park in Nisga'a territory could be removed for proposed B.C. pipeline

    Land from park in Nisga'a territory could be removed for proposed B.C. pipeline
    VICTORIA — The B.C. government has introduced legislation that could allow for the removal of 63.5 hectares of land from a protected park if a proposed pipeline project in the Nisga'a Nation's territory goes ahead.

    Land from park in Nisga'a territory could be removed for proposed B.C. pipeline

    PM Stephen Harper Announces 'Family Tax Cut', Child Care Benefit Boost

    PM Stephen Harper Announces 'Family Tax Cut', Child Care Benefit Boost
    OTTAWA - Prime Minister Stephen Harper is pressing ahead with income splitting for families with kids under 18 — a multibillion-dollar Conservative election promise from 2011 that critics have said would benefit too few Canadians.

    PM Stephen Harper Announces 'Family Tax Cut', Child Care Benefit Boost

    B.C. Family Haunted By Caitlin Murray's Disappearance More Than A Year Ago

    B.C. Family Haunted By Caitlin Murray's Disappearance More Than A Year Ago
    KAMLOOPS, B.C. — The mystery of what happened to a 21-year-old B.C. woman continues to haunt her family more than a year after she disappeared.

    B.C. Family Haunted By Caitlin Murray's Disappearance More Than A Year Ago

    Stickboy Opera Opens In Vancouver To Take On Bullying Based On Poet's Life

    Stickboy Opera Opens In Vancouver To Take On Bullying Based On Poet's Life
    The new work about school bullying opened to positive reviews in the city and will run until Nov. 7, with hopes of having the production tour high schools throughout British Columbia.

    Stickboy Opera Opens In Vancouver To Take On Bullying Based On Poet's Life

    Wynne on possible Doug Ford PC leadership bid: 'we are very different'

    Wynne on possible Doug Ford PC leadership bid: 'we are very different'
    BEIJING — While Premier Kathleen Wynne says she doesn't want to get involved in the Progressive Conservative leadership tilt in Ontario, she acknowledges that a Doug Ford victory would present "an exercise in contrast."

    Wynne on possible Doug Ford PC leadership bid: 'we are very different'