Friday, June 12, 2026
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

    Quebec finance minister asks tax department to examine Bombardier

    Quebec finance minister asks tax department to examine Bombardier
    Quebec's finance minister says he understands Bombardier Inc. pays its taxes according to Quebec and Canadian laws and that "we receive what we should receive."

    Quebec finance minister asks tax department to examine Bombardier

    Liberal membership numbers have skyrocketed since Trudeau took helm

    Liberal membership numbers have skyrocketed since Trudeau took helm
    OTTAWA — The Liberal party says its membership has increased nearly five-fold since Justin Trudeau became leader 20 months ago.

    Liberal membership numbers have skyrocketed since Trudeau took helm

    Fed government tightens voting rules for Canadians living abroad

    Fed government tightens voting rules for Canadians living abroad
    OTTAWA — The Harper government is tightening the rules for Canadian expatriates who want to vote in federal elections.

    Fed government tightens voting rules for Canadians living abroad

    Questions swirl over effectiveness of outside Jian Ghomeshi probe at CBC

    Questions swirl over effectiveness of outside Jian Ghomeshi probe at CBC
    TORONTO — Questions about the effectiveness of an investigation into the CBC's handling of the Jian Ghomeshi affair swirled Wednesday amid employee concerns about incriminating themselves.

    Questions swirl over effectiveness of outside Jian Ghomeshi probe at CBC

    Ford promises mayoral comeback if health rebounds; due for 5th round of chemo

    Ford promises mayoral comeback if health rebounds; due for 5th round of chemo
    TORONTO — Rob Ford says he's due for a fifth round of chemotherapy next week but that if he beats cancer he'll take another run for mayor of Toronto.

    Ford promises mayoral comeback if health rebounds; due for 5th round of chemo

    Veterans Affairs hiring amid controversy over service delays, lapsed funding

    Veterans Affairs hiring amid controversy over service delays, lapsed funding
    OTTAWA — The Harper government is looking to hire staff at Veterans Affairs.

    Veterans Affairs hiring amid controversy over service delays, lapsed funding