Sunday, December 21, 2025
ADVT 
National

Man Charged With Attempted Murder In Transit Officer Shooting In Metro Vancouver

The Canadian Press, 13 Feb, 2019 06:42 PM

    SURREY, B.C. — Mounties say charges have been laid in the shooting of a Metro Vancouver Transit Police officer on a SkyTrain platform last month.


    RCMP say 35-year-old Daon Gordon Glasgow has been charged in the shooting on Jan. 30 at Scott Road station in Surrey, B.C.


    The charges include attempted murder, using a restricted or prohibited firearm, discharging a restricted or prohibited firearm with the intent to endanger life and unlawful possession of a loaded restricted or prohibited firearm.


    The shooting sent 27-year-old Const. Josh Harms to hospital with serious injuries, but the officer has been released and is expected to recover.


    Glasgow was taken into custody Feb. 3 after a Canada-wide warrant was issued.


    Assistant Commissioner Dwayne McDonald says he's pleased to see the matter now before the courts where the administration of justice can begin.


    "Thank you to the hard work and dedication of our investigative team, assisted by numerous officers and staff within the detachment as well as other police agencies across the Lower Mainland," he says in a statement.


    Surrey RCMP says it's continuing to lead the ongoing investigation and it encourages anyone with information who has not yet spoken with police to come forward.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Canadian Air Traffic Controllers Buy Pizza For U.S. Colleagues Hit By Shutdown

    Canadian Air Traffic Controllers Buy Pizza For U.S. Colleagues Hit By Shutdown
    Canadian air traffic controllers have bought hundreds of pizzas for their American counterparts over the past few days in what has become an industry-wide show of support during the U.S. government's partial shutdown.

    Canadian Air Traffic Controllers Buy Pizza For U.S. Colleagues Hit By Shutdown

    China Acting 'Arbitrarily' In Imposing Drug Case Death Sentence: Justin Trudeau

    Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says he's very concerned to see China "acting arbitrarily" by applying the death penalty to a Canadian convicted of drug trafficking.

    China Acting 'Arbitrarily' In Imposing Drug Case Death Sentence: Justin Trudeau

    Chinese Court Awards Death Penalty To Canadian For Drug Peddling

    Chinese Court Awards Death Penalty To Canadian For Drug Peddling
    A Chinese Court Sentenced A Canadian Man To Death Monday In A Sudden Retrial In A Drug Smuggling Case That Is Likely To Escalate Tensions Between The Countries Over The Arrest Of A Top Chinese Technology Executive.

    Chinese Court Awards Death Penalty To Canadian For Drug Peddling

    Legalization Sparks Boom In Once-Stigmatized Field Of Marijuana Research

    "There were times when I was told you couldn't even use 'cannabis' and 'research' in the same sentence," he recalled.

    Legalization Sparks Boom In Once-Stigmatized Field Of Marijuana Research

    Mannequin Heads In Dumpster Give Delta, B.C., Cop A Fright After Recent Clothing Bin Deaths

    DELTA, B.C. — A routine patrol of an alley in downtown Ladner, B.C., gave police pause late Monday evening.

    Mannequin Heads In Dumpster Give Delta, B.C., Cop A Fright After Recent Clothing Bin Deaths

    Vancouver Police Asking For Public Help In Locating Federal Offender Floyd Quincey Herbert

    Vancouver police are asking for help in locating a federal offender who failed to return to his halfway-house early Saturday morning.

    Vancouver Police Asking For Public Help In Locating Federal Offender Floyd Quincey Herbert