Monday, January 12, 2026
ADVT 
National

Plea set for accused man in Rideau Hall incident

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 26 Jan, 2021 08:23 PM
  • Plea set for accused man in Rideau Hall incident

A man accused of ramming through a gate at Rideau Hall while heavily armed is slated to enter a plea in Ontario court Feb. 5.

Corey Hurren, a Manitoba military reservist and sausage-maker, faces 21 weapons charges and one of threatening Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.

Hurren allegedly drove a truck onto the grounds of the official residence July 2 and set out on foot toward the house where the prime minister lives.

Hurren is accused of uttering a threat to "cause death or bodily harm" to Trudeau, who was not home at the time.

He was allegedly armed with several guns, including one with an illegal magazine.

Hurren made a brief court appearance Tuesday as a judge and lawyers worked out a date for the plea.

MORE National ARTICLES

No easy solutions to high insurance costs: report

No easy solutions to high insurance costs: report
The BC Financial Services Authority says risks related to catastrophic events, some involving climate change, have put additional pressure on insurance companies' profitability, impacting premiums and deductibles in parts of Canada and globally.

No easy solutions to high insurance costs: report

Former B.C. legislature clerk charged

Former B.C. legislature clerk charged
James and sergeant-at-arms Gary Lenz were suspended from their jobs two years ago and retired in 2019.

Former B.C. legislature clerk charged

Surrey RCMP investigating shooting in the Newton neighborhood with ties to gang activity

Surrey RCMP investigating shooting in the Newton neighborhood with ties to gang activity
According to police there have been no injuries in this targeted incident. The public is not at risk. The investigation is in its early stages and suspects are still being identified.

Surrey RCMP investigating shooting in the Newton neighborhood with ties to gang activity

Applications slow B.C. COVID benefit website

Applications slow B.C. COVID benefit website
Some users have reported getting an error on the site when making their application for the benefit of up to $1,000.

Applications slow B.C. COVID benefit website

'No lessons' from China on two Michaels: Champagne

'No lessons' from China on two Michaels: Champagne
Champagne has led Canadian efforts to create a coalition that includes dozens of countries pushing China to release the two men, whom they say are being arbitrarily and unjustly imprisoned.

'No lessons' from China on two Michaels: Champagne

Feds to invest $9 billion in COVID treatments

Feds to invest $9 billion in COVID treatments
Trudeau says the investment through the National Research Council of Canada will be used to develop treatments to fight COVID-19 and other viral infections.

Feds to invest $9 billion in COVID treatments