Tuesday, May 5, 2026
ADVT 
National

Man Accused Of Killing Four People In Fredericton Makes Another Court Appearance

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 26 Jul, 2019 08:29 PM

    FREDERICTON - A New Brunswick man accused of murdering four people, including two police officers, in a shooting spree last August was back in a Fredericton courtroom Friday.

     

    Matthew Raymond is charged with the first-degree murders of Fredericton police constables Sara Burns and Robb Costello and civilians Donnie Robichaud and Bobbie Lee Wright.

     

    Friday's appearance was to deal with pre-trial issues, but there is a ban on the publication of the details of what happened and what was said.

     

    Raymond arrived at the courthouse wearing the same orange, jail-issued clothing he has worn at each court appearance.

     

    He is accused of firing a long gun from his apartment window on Aug. 10, 2018, killing the two civilians as they loaded a car for a trip and the two police officers as they responded to the scene.

     

    Eight weeks have been set aside for the trial in the Court of Queen's Bench, starting Sept. 30.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Court To Rule If B.C. Can Limit Bitumen In Key Case For Trans Mountain Pipeline

    The province filed a reference question to the B.C. Court of Appeal that asked whether it had the constitutional authority to create a permitting regime for companies that want to increase their flow of oilsands crude.

    Court To Rule If B.C. Can Limit Bitumen In Key Case For Trans Mountain Pipeline

    Spring Rain Needed In B.C., As Low Snowpack And Drought Readings Raise Concern

    Spring Rain Needed In B.C., As Low Snowpack And Drought Readings Raise Concern
    Snowpack levels in B.C. recorded on May 15 were similar to those in 2015 and 2016 and the B.C. River Forecast Centre says they are among the lowest in the last 40 years.

    Spring Rain Needed In B.C., As Low Snowpack And Drought Readings Raise Concern

    B.C. Premier Hints At Twin-Tunnel Plan For Metro Vancouver's Massey Tunnel

    SURREY, B.C. — Premier John Horgan says a twin-tunnel proposal for a major Metro Vancouver traffic bottleneck will get serious consideration from his government.    

    B.C. Premier Hints At Twin-Tunnel Plan For Metro Vancouver's Massey Tunnel

    Canada Seeing Spike In Temporary Visas As Migrant Worker Advocates Raise Alarm

    Federal officials say the surge is due in part to an increase in international tourists to Canada.

    Canada Seeing Spike In Temporary Visas As Migrant Worker Advocates Raise Alarm

    Amarinder Singh Fires Salvo At Navjot Sidhu; Says He Is Unable To Run His Own Department

    Punjab Chief Minister Captain Amarinder Singh on Thursday said the Congress has to pay for his cabinet Minister Navjot Singh Sidhu's visit to Pakistan.

    Amarinder Singh Fires Salvo At Navjot Sidhu; Says He Is Unable To Run His Own Department

    N.L. Man Found Not Guilty Of Possessing Child Pornography In Sex Doll Trial

    ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — A Newfoundland man has been found not guilty of possessing child pornography after a judge determined it was not proven he knew the sex doll he ordered was child-sized.    

    N.L. Man Found Not Guilty Of Possessing Child Pornography In Sex Doll Trial