Tuesday, June 16, 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

    Contractor who built seniors' home that burned says it didn't meet standards

    Contractor who built seniors' home that burned says it didn't meet standards
    RIVIERE-DU-LOUP, Que. — The contractor who built the seniors' residence that burned last January, killing 32 people, says it did not comply with building-code standards in place at the time of the blaze.

    Contractor who built seniors' home that burned says it didn't meet standards

    Nova Scotia should expand HST and introduce carbon tax, report recommends

    Nova Scotia should expand HST and introduce carbon tax, report recommends
    HALIFAX — Nova Scotia should introduce a carbon tax and broaden its harmonized sales tax to cover expenses including children's clothing, diapers and home energy costs, a review of the province's tax system says.

    Nova Scotia should expand HST and introduce carbon tax, report recommends

    Couple faces nearly $1-million medical bill after unexpected birth in Hawaii

    Couple faces nearly $1-million medical bill after unexpected birth in Hawaii
    HUMBOLDT, Sask. — A Saskatchewan mother says she is facing more than $900,000 in medical bills after giving birth unexpectedly in the United States and being told the costs won't be covered by insurance.

    Couple faces nearly $1-million medical bill after unexpected birth in Hawaii

    Vancouver's SkyTrain Requires Millions In Upgrades To Prevent System-Wide Shutdowns

    Vancouver's SkyTrain Requires Millions In Upgrades To Prevent System-Wide Shutdowns
    VANCOUVER — A $5-million upgrade to the automated system that runs Metro Vancouver's SkyTrain transit system tops the 20 recommendations included in a report investigating two shutdowns that stranded thousands of passengers in July.

    Vancouver's SkyTrain Requires Millions In Upgrades To Prevent System-Wide Shutdowns

    Talks On Future Of BC's Child Support Clawback Program To Start Dec. 10

    Talks On Future Of BC's Child Support Clawback Program To Start Dec. 10
    VICTORIA — Social Development Minister Don McRae says he'll start talks next month on the future of the government's so-called support payment clawback program.

    Talks On Future Of BC's Child Support Clawback Program To Start Dec. 10

    B.C. Adoption Campaign On Target

    B.C. Adoption Campaign On Target
    VICTORIA — British Columbia's independent representative for children and youth says the government's adoption campaign is on target to reach its goal of finding 300 families for kids and teens who need homes.

    B.C. Adoption Campaign On Target