Sunday, December 21, 2025
ADVT 
National

B.C. man accused in terror case wanted to be armed for Canada Day attack: trial

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 25 Feb, 2015 02:21 PM

    VANCOUVER — A B.C. man accused in a terrorism case appears in surveillance videos to be anxious to be armed with a gun for an alleged Canada Day attack at the provincial legislature.

    John Nuttall and his wife Amanda Korody were both charged in July 2013 after an RCMP investigation that captured hours of video and audio recordings.

    The videos have shown Nuttall and Korody developing their plan and discussing the details with an undercover officer, who they believe is an Arab businessman sympathetic to radical Islam.

    In the latest video played for the jury, recorded in a motel room on June 28, Nuttall curses as he tells Korody they must have guns before executing their plan.

    Nuttall appears angry that the supposed businessman hadn't yet obtained firearms, and he says he won't do anything without a gun.

    Previous videos have shown Nuttall repeatedly asking the officer to ensure they have automatic weapons, but the officer has not said whether that will happen.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C. Terror Plot Accused Quoted Bin Laden, Planned Rocket Attack

    B.C. Terror Plot Accused Quoted Bin Laden, Planned Rocket Attack
    John Nuttall and Amanda Korody were arrested in July 2013 after they were targeted by an undercover RCMP operation that lasted several months.

    B.C. Terror Plot Accused Quoted Bin Laden, Planned Rocket Attack

    Quebec premier says foreign affairs minister should be fluent in French

    Quebec premier says foreign affairs minister should be fluent in French
    Quebec Premier Philippe Couillard says he's disappointed with the appointment of a Canadian foreign affairs minister who isn't fluent in French.

    Quebec premier says foreign affairs minister should be fluent in French

    Aboriginal children suffer as governments shuffle files: report

    Aboriginal children suffer as governments shuffle files: report
    A study suggests that aboriginal children often get poorer health care than other kids because of disputes between governments about who pays the bill.

    Aboriginal children suffer as governments shuffle files: report

    Rise of the machines: Study sees robots cutting labour costs in factories 24%

    Rise of the machines: Study sees robots cutting labour costs in factories 24%
    WASHINGTON — Cheaper, better robots are expected cut labour costs at Canadian factories by 24 per cent over the next decade as more companies replace human workers at a faster pace, according to a report issued Tuesday.

    Rise of the machines: Study sees robots cutting labour costs in factories 24%

    Pedestrian Struck And Killed By Train In Chilliwack: Police

    Pedestrian Struck And Killed By Train In Chilliwack: Police
    CHILLIWACK, B.C. — Police say one person is dead after being struck by a train in Chilliwack, B.C. Sgt. Ken Morris says the person was travelling by foot, and was hit just before 7:00 p.m. on Monday.

    Pedestrian Struck And Killed By Train In Chilliwack: Police

    Key recommendation from Baldwin inquest jury delayed until 2020

    Key recommendation from Baldwin inquest jury delayed until 2020
    TORONTO — A computer system allowing Ontario's children's aid societies to share information — the main recommendation in a coroner's inquest into the 2002 death of a five-year-old boy — won't be fully operational until 2020.

    Key recommendation from Baldwin inquest jury delayed until 2020