Close X
Wednesday, November 20, 2024
ADVT 
National

Suspected Kamloops Cop Shooter's Lawyer Awaits Information From B.C. Crown

The Canadian Press, 12 Feb, 2015 12:55 PM
    KAMLOOPS, B.C. — A lawyer for a man accused of shooting a Mountie during a traffic stop in Kamloops, B.C., says he is still waiting for information from the Crown.
     
    Thirty-six-year-old Kenneth Knutson has made a video appearance in provincial court after being arrested in connection with the shooting of RCMP Cpl. Jean-Rene Michaud.
     
    Defence lawyer Alexander Watt says he needs the police account of what happened before Michaud was shot and critically injured last December.
     
    Watt is expected to receive documents from the Crown within two weeks.
     
    Knutson, who is facing various charges including attempted murder, is due back in court for a potential bail hearing on March 5.
     
    Michaud is still recovering in hospital nearly two and a half months after he was shot. (Kamloops This Week)

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Quebec man who threw acid in then-girlfriend's face gets 57-month sentence

    Quebec man who threw acid in then-girlfriend's face gets 57-month sentence
    LONGUEUIL, Que. — A woman who had acid tossed into her face by an ex-boyfriend in 2012 appeared disappointed with the sentence he received on Tuesday.

    Quebec man who threw acid in then-girlfriend's face gets 57-month sentence

    Bacteria confirmed in turkey served at New Brunswick community dinner

    Bacteria confirmed in turkey served at New Brunswick community dinner
    FREDERICTON — An investigation has concluded that two types of bacteria were found in turkey that was served at a New Brunswick community dinner where about 30 people became sick and an 87-year-old woman later died.

    Bacteria confirmed in turkey served at New Brunswick community dinner

    Manitoba Premier Greg Selinger has to pay to try to retain leadership

    Manitoba Premier Greg Selinger has to pay to try to retain leadership
    WINNIPEG — If an internal revolt and rock-bottom poll numbers weren't enough, embattled Manitoba Premier Greg Selinger found out Tuesday he'll have to pay to try to hang on to his job.

    Manitoba Premier Greg Selinger has to pay to try to retain leadership

    Calgary Zoo says 1st year of sage grouse breeding challenging

    Calgary Zoo says 1st year of sage grouse breeding challenging
    CALGARY — The Calgary Zoo says it remains committed to saving one of Canada’s most endangered birds following a rough start to its greater sage grouse breeding program.

    Calgary Zoo says 1st year of sage grouse breeding challenging

    Canadians want more female representation on bank notes, poll suggests

    Canadians want more female representation on bank notes, poll suggests
    OTTAWA — The results of a new online survey suggest many Canadians would like to see women better represented on bank notes.

    Canadians want more female representation on bank notes, poll suggests

    Alberta train crash highlights need for Ottawa to improve railway safety: TSB

    Alberta train crash highlights need for Ottawa to improve railway safety: TSB
    CALGARY — Investigators say a crash involving two freight trains in southern Alberta highlights the need for the federal government to improve railway safety standards.

    Alberta train crash highlights need for Ottawa to improve railway safety: TSB