Tuesday, December 30, 2025
ADVT 
National

Technology expert testifies at Fredericton trial

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 05 Oct, 2020 08:18 PM
  • Technology expert testifies at Fredericton trial

A senior forensic analyst with the RCMP has begun testifying at the first-degree murder trial of Matthew Raymond in Fredericton.

Raymond, 50, is accused in the August 2018 shooting deaths of Donnie Robichaud, Bobbie Lee Wright and police constables Robb Costello and Sara Burns.

Cpl. Aaron Gallagher told jurors today he seized a computer with four hard drives as well as a GoPro camera from Raymond's apartment in the days following the shootings.

Gallagher says the hard drives contained hundreds of thousands of images including adult pornography and material from conspiracy websites.

He says said most of the videos were of biking and the outdoors, but says that in at least one of the videos, Raymond appears to be complaining about noise around his apartment complex.

The officer is the 35th witness called by the Crown.

MORE National ARTICLES

Safe, clean campsites to be made available for seasonal fruit pickers in B.C.

Safe, clean campsites to be made available for seasonal fruit pickers in B.C.
One campsite is planned for the Oliver area in the southern Okanagan and two more are slated for Creston in southeastern B.C., with the province providing about $60,000 for each site.

Safe, clean campsites to be made available for seasonal fruit pickers in B.C.

Privacy commissioners in B.C., Ontario, order LifeLabs to improve security

Privacy commissioners in B.C., Ontario, order LifeLabs to improve security
A joint investigation by the privacy commissioners of Ontario and British Columbia says Lifelabs failed to put in place reasonable safeguards to protect the personal health information of millions of Canadians.

Privacy commissioners in B.C., Ontario, order LifeLabs to improve security

Advocacy groups question Vancouver street check review, call for ban

Advocacy groups question Vancouver street check review, call for ban
Advocacy groups are questioning the validity of a Vancouver police board review of street checks after an incident reported by the authors didn't make it into the published final copy.

Advocacy groups question Vancouver street check review, call for ban

Bowing to Beijing would put 'an awful lot more Canadians' at risk, Trudeau says

Bowing to Beijing would put 'an awful lot more Canadians' at risk, Trudeau says
Trudeau did not budge from his stance that it would send the wrong message to drop extradition proceedings against Chinese telecommunications executive Meng Wanzhou in the hope of winning freedom for entrepreneur Michael Spavor and former diplomat Michael Kovrig.

Bowing to Beijing would put 'an awful lot more Canadians' at risk, Trudeau says

Numbers of large wild Atlantic salmon dipped to near historic lows in 2019

Numbers of large wild Atlantic salmon dipped to near historic lows in 2019
The Atlantic Salmon Federation's annual "State of Wild Atlantic Salmon Report" released today indicates returns for large salmon were the third lowest in the past five decades.

Numbers of large wild Atlantic salmon dipped to near historic lows in 2019

Trudeau launches student support, defends fiscal record after credit-rating cut

Trudeau launches student support, defends fiscal record after credit-rating cut
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau defended his government's fiscal record on Thursday as it launched several new programs promising billions of dollars in new support for students.

Trudeau launches student support, defends fiscal record after credit-rating cut