Friday, April 10, 2026
ADVT 
National

Bail delayed again in Rideau Hall case

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 31 Jul, 2020 10:36 PM
  • Bail delayed again in Rideau Hall case

The man accused of ramming through a gate at Rideau Hall while heavily armed is staying in an Ontario jail for another three weeks.

Corey Hurren was arrested July 2 and has not yet had a bail hearing.

He had a brief, virtual appearance in an Ottawa courtroom Friday morning, only to have Aug. 21 set as the date for his next appearance.

Hurren was one of numerous accused passing through the mill. Over a staticky line from the Ottawa-Carleton Detention Centre, Hurren told a justice of the peace that he understood when his next date would be and the court moved on to the next case.

The Manitoba military reservist and sausage-maker faces 21 weapons charges and one of threatening Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.

Police say Hurren used a pickup truck to break through a side gate at Rideau Hall early in the morning the day after Canada Day and made his way toward the residence where Trudeau and his family have been living. They say he was armed with multiple guns, one of which had an illegal magazine.

Neither the Trudeaus nor Gov. Gen. Julie Payette were on the grounds at the time.

Police say he was spotted by Rideau Hall workers and was intercepted by the RCMP after a few minutes. They say they were able to talk Hurren down and arrested him peacefully after about 90 minutes.

MORE National ARTICLES

Remains of woman missing since 2016 found in rural area near Abbotsford, B.C.

Remains of woman missing since 2016 found in rural area near Abbotsford, B.C.
Discovery of human remains on a rural property east of Vancouver has ended a search that began more than three years ago.

Remains of woman missing since 2016 found in rural area near Abbotsford, B.C.

Illicit-drug deaths up in B.C. and remain highest in Canada: chief coroner

Illicit-drug deaths up in B.C. and remain highest in Canada: chief coroner
British Columbia's overdose deaths spiked in March and April reaching the same heights recorded over a year earlier.

Illicit-drug deaths up in B.C. and remain highest in Canada: chief coroner

Horgan does likes idea of NHL playoffs in Vancouver, but won't bend the rules

Horgan does likes idea of NHL playoffs in Vancouver, but won't bend the rules
Premier John Horgan says the COVID-19 pandemic is challenging the province's social and economic foundations but people in B.C. are perservering in what will likely be an extended emergency period.

Horgan does likes idea of NHL playoffs in Vancouver, but won't bend the rules

China-Canada divide widens after Meng ruling, as Beijing denounces decision

China-Canada divide widens after Meng ruling, as Beijing denounces decision
The bitter political divide between Canada and China grew wider Wednesday after a British Columbia judge issued a ruling that went against the stern demands of the People's Republic.

China-Canada divide widens after Meng ruling, as Beijing denounces decision

B.C. reports no COVID-19 deaths, 11 new cases as restart enters second week

B.C. reports no COVID-19 deaths, 11 new cases as restart enters second week
British Columbia didn't report any new deaths from COVID-19 on Tuesday, but there have been 11 additional cases of the virus.

B.C. reports no COVID-19 deaths, 11 new cases as restart enters second week

Federal deficit likely now at $260 billion due to COVID-19, PBO says

Federal deficit likely now at $260 billion due to COVID-19, PBO says
Parliament's spending watchdog says the estimated deficit for the year has likely risen to about $260 billion, leaving the government with little fiscal firepower to stimulate an economic rebound.

Federal deficit likely now at $260 billion due to COVID-19, PBO says