Thursday, February 12, 2026
ADVT 
National

Undercover cop tried to persuade B.C. terror suspect against carrying gun

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 26 Feb, 2015 12:02 PM

    VANCOUVER — An undercover RCMP officer warned a B.C. terrorism suspect against carrying a gun as he plotted an apparent plan to bomb the provincial legislature.

    John Nuttall and his wife Amanda Korody were arrested in July 2013 after an undercover officer posed as an Arab businessman and offered to help the couple.

    A B.C. Supreme Court jury has been shown videos in which Nuttall has repeatedly demanded the officer ensure he has a gun for the planned Canada Day attack.

    In the latest video, Nuttall becomes agitated as he insists he must carry a gun, but the officer says that would be too risky.

    The officer says carrying a gun would make Nuttall more likely to use it and that he will be armed so Nuttall and Korody don't have to be.

    The video was recorded on June 28, 2013, as Nuttall and the officer pick up bomb-making supplies and discuss the plan, though Nuttall still hasn't settled on the specific details about how the attack will unfold.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Police Investigate Apparent Murder Of 55-year-old Woman In Vancouver Island Home

    Police Investigate Apparent Murder Of 55-year-old Woman In Vancouver Island Home
    LADYSMITH, B.C. — Police in Ladysmith, B.C., are investigating the apparent murder of a 55-year-old woman.

    Police Investigate Apparent Murder Of 55-year-old Woman In Vancouver Island Home

    Gordie Howe's family mourns younger brother's death days before celebrity dinner

    Gordie Howe's family mourns younger brother's death days before celebrity dinner
    SASKATOON — Gordie Howe's family is grieving after the hockey legend's younger brother died just days before the family will gather in Saskatoon.

    Gordie Howe's family mourns younger brother's death days before celebrity dinner

    Former Arctic priest Eric Dejaeger sentenced to 19 years for sex offences

    Former Arctic priest Eric Dejaeger sentenced to 19 years for sex offences
    IQALUIT, Nunavut — A defrocked Arctic priest was sentenced to 19 years in prison for dozens of horrendous sex offences against Inuit children, while his victims received a plea from the sentencing judge.

    Former Arctic priest Eric Dejaeger sentenced to 19 years for sex offences

    RCMP Warned B.C. Government Budget Cuts Would Hamper Highway Of Tears Probe

    RCMP Warned B.C. Government Budget Cuts Would Hamper Highway Of Tears Probe
    VANCOUVER — The RCMP's highest ranking member in B.C. warned the provincial government last year that cutting its budget would hamper its ability to investigate missing and murdered women along the so-called Highway of Tears.

    RCMP Warned B.C. Government Budget Cuts Would Hamper Highway Of Tears Probe

    TransCanada CEO says EPA's call for further Keystone XL review a delay tactic

    TransCanada CEO says EPA's call for further Keystone XL review a delay tactic
    TORONTO — TransCanada's chief executive says suggestions that the environmental impacts of the Keystone XL pipeline be revisited in light of lower crude prices is merely a tactic to delay the project.

    TransCanada CEO says EPA's call for further Keystone XL review a delay tactic

    Company's Offices Searched As Part Of Investigation Into B.C. Mine Disaster

    Company's Offices Searched As Part Of Investigation Into B.C. Mine Disaster
    VANCOUVER — The B.C. Conservation Service has searched two offices of the company that owns the Mount Polley mine as part of an investigation into a tailings pond spill that gushed millions of cubic metres of wastewater into streams and rivers.

    Company's Offices Searched As Part Of Investigation Into B.C. Mine Disaster