Thursday, December 25, 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

B.C. launches COVID-19 seniors impact survey

B.C. launches COVID-19 seniors impact survey
British Columbia seniors in long-term care and their family members are being asked to participate in a survey to chronicle their experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic.

B.C. launches COVID-19 seniors impact survey

Wealth impact part of BoC review: Wilkins

Wealth impact part of BoC review: Wilkins
The second-in-command at the Bank of Canada said Wednesday that any changes to the underpinning of its monetary policy will be judged against how it affects the distribution of income and wealth in this country.

Wealth impact part of BoC review: Wilkins

Toronto cop challenges assault conviction

Toronto cop challenges assault conviction
Lawyers for a Toronto police officer who was found guilty of assault in the beating of a young Black man are asking the court to throw out the conviction.

Toronto cop challenges assault conviction

Appeal heard in N.S. assisted death case

Appeal heard in N.S. assisted death case
A Nova Scotia Appeal Court judge has reserved her decision in a case involving a woman who is trying to stop her husband from receiving medical assistance in dying.

Appeal heard in N.S. assisted death case

N.B. parties look for all-important majority

N.B. parties look for all-important majority
When Progressive Conservative Leader Blaine Higgs called a snap election last week, he said he wanted to bring political stability to New Brunswick following two years of a minority Tory government — but a look at the province's electoral landscape reveals how difficult that is to do.

N.B. parties look for all-important majority

No charges in Korchinski-Paquet death

No charges in Korchinski-Paquet death
Regis Korchinski-Paquet fell to her death while trying to sidestep onto a neighbour's balcony, said a report released Wednesday by Ontario's police watchdog, which concludes there are no grounds to charge officers who were in her home at the time.

No charges in Korchinski-Paquet death