Monday, June 15, 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

    Watching the forest breathe: Movie inspired environmental monitoring innovation

    Watching the forest breathe: Movie inspired environmental monitoring innovation
    EDMONTON — Watching an old disaster movie gave a University of Alberta scientist an idea that could revolutionize environmental and climate change tracking.

    Watching the forest breathe: Movie inspired environmental monitoring innovation

    Condos made up more than a third of Canadian housing starts last year, CMHC

    Condos made up more than a third of Canadian housing starts last year, CMHC
    OTTAWA — Condominiums accounted for more than one-third of all Canadian housing starts last year, and more than half of the total in several of the country's biggest cities, the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp. says.

    Condos made up more than a third of Canadian housing starts last year, CMHC

    2014 The Year in Canadian Politics; Scandal, Labour & Sweeping Change

    2014 The Year in Canadian Politics; Scandal, Labour & Sweeping Change
    Tim Schouls, political studies instructor at Capilano University put it blunt when he said, “In the general sense, the Conservatives are in a bit of trouble,” citing a number of areas, most especially the Senate scandal, which choked up national headlines back in 2012 when the entire situation unraveled at the behest of the work of auditor general, Michael Ferguson.

    2014 The Year in Canadian Politics; Scandal, Labour & Sweeping Change

    Liquor Will Be Sold In BC Grocery Stores Starting April 1, 2015

    Liquor Will Be Sold In BC Grocery Stores Starting April 1, 2015
    Attorney General Suzanne Antonsays government-run liquor stores will now be permitted to open on Sunday's, with longer hours and the stores will offer chilled products, similar to private liquor outlets.

    Liquor Will Be Sold In BC Grocery Stores Starting April 1, 2015

    Two RCMP Officers In BC Won't Face Charges After High-speed Chase And Arrest

    Two RCMP Officers In BC Won't Face Charges After High-speed Chase And Arrest
    VICTORIA — British Columbia's criminal justice branch has opted not to charge two RCMP officers who were involved in a high-speed chase between Fernie and Sparwood in southeastern B.C. earlier this year.

    Two RCMP Officers In BC Won't Face Charges After High-speed Chase And Arrest

    Big, Furry Suspect Breaks Into Bins In Port Coquitlam, RCMP Issue Bear Warning

    Big, Furry Suspect Breaks Into Bins In Port Coquitlam, RCMP Issue Bear Warning
    RCMP say the suspect allegedly damaged the fence, then searched through several garbage bins during the caper.

    Big, Furry Suspect Breaks Into Bins In Port Coquitlam, RCMP Issue Bear Warning