Saturday, December 27, 2025
ADVT 
National

BC Terrorism Suspect 'Panicked' In Hours Before Attack

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 17 Mar, 2015 03:37 PM
    VANCOUVER — A jury has watched video that shows a woman accused of planning an attack at B.C.'s legislature telling her husband she was panicking in the hours before the plot was set to unfold.
     
    John Nuttall and Amanda Korody were captured on video at a hotel on Vancouver Island in the early morning of July 1, 2013 — the day the Crown alleges they planned to detonate pressure-cooker bombs.
     
    In the video, Korody tells Nuttall she needs help because she's feeling stressed out and panicked and that her heart is racing.
     
    Nuttall says he and Korody, who were recent converts to Islam, have nothing to worry about and that Allah will protect them.
     
    He tells her all she has to do is carry a bag containing a pressure cooker to a bush at the legislature and he promises to help her if she has trouble.
     
    The video also shows Nuttall and Korody, who were recovering heroin addicts, drinking methadone to avoid being "dope sick" during the attack.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Joe Oliver refuses to provide details on deadline for delayed budget

    Joe Oliver refuses to provide details on deadline for delayed budget
    OTTAWA — Finance Minister Joe Oliver is refusing to provide a deadline for the Conservative government's now-delayed federal budget, saying he doesn't want to get into "negative hypotheticals."

    Joe Oliver refuses to provide details on deadline for delayed budget

    One Dead, Three Injured After Being Hit By Vehicles In Metro Vancouver

    One Dead, Three Injured After Being Hit By Vehicles In Metro Vancouver
    Mounties in Langley say a 54-year-old man was hit by a truck at about 9:20 p.m. Thursday and has been pronounced dead in hospital.

    One Dead, Three Injured After Being Hit By Vehicles In Metro Vancouver

    Mounties have the right to collective bargaining, Supreme Court decides

    Mounties have the right to collective bargaining, Supreme Court decides
    OTTAWA — The Supreme Court of Canada gave rank-and-file RCMP members a major morale boost Friday when it affirmed their right to engage in meaningful collective bargaining.

    Mounties have the right to collective bargaining, Supreme Court decides

    Hockey star Guy Lafleur says police and Crown ganged up on him as retribution

    Hockey star Guy Lafleur says police and Crown ganged up on him as retribution
    MONTREAL — Guy Lafleur testified Thursday that the Crown and Montreal police went after him unjustifiably because they couldn't get the evidence they wanted against his son.

    Hockey star Guy Lafleur says police and Crown ganged up on him as retribution

    Quebec woman charged with murdering her three kids confirmed dead

    Quebec woman charged with murdering her three kids confirmed dead
    MONTREAL — A Crown prosecutor in Quebec is confirming the death of a woman who was charged with murdering her three young children.

    Quebec woman charged with murdering her three kids confirmed dead

    Woman Who Broke Leg On Tube Ride Sues B.C. Mountain Resort For Negligence

    Woman Who Broke Leg On Tube Ride Sues B.C. Mountain Resort For Negligence
    KAMLOOPS, B.C. — A Kamloops, B.C., woman has filed a lawsuit against Sun Peaks Resort Corp., after a bumpier-than-expected tube ride left her with a broken leg.

    Woman Who Broke Leg On Tube Ride Sues B.C. Mountain Resort For Negligence