
Missing Nova Scotia woman found dead
A woman who RCMP reported missing from Nictaux, N.S., has been found dead.
Ground search and rescue volunteers found 32-year-old Kerstin Marie Wetter in the woods near her last known location at approximately 7:25 a.m. Monday, said an RCMP news release.
Wetter was last seen Saturday at 1:25 p.m., police said in a vulnerable missing person alert Sunday. This came after Wetter was reported missing in an RCMP news release Saturday.
Police remain on the scene to collect information for the ongoing investigation. The Nova Scotia Medical Examiner Service is helping determine the cause of death.
Kerstin Marie Wetter
Vulnerable, missing person, Kerstin Marie Wetter is pictured. (Source: RCMP)
For more Nova Scotia news, visit our dedicated provincial page
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CTV News
26 minutes ago
- CTV News
Ottawa police investigating after shots fired in Overbrook
Red and blue lights atop an Ottawa police vehicle are seen in this undated file photo. The Ottawa Police Service is investigating after gunshots were fired overnight in the Overbrook area. Officers responded to the area of Prince Albert and Lola streets at around 12:07 a.m. Tuesday. Shell casings were found at the scene, but no injuries have been reported. Anyone with information is asked to call the Ottawa police Guns and Gangs Unit at 613-236-1222, extension 5050. Anonymous tips can be submitted to Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477) or online at


CTV News
26 minutes ago
- CTV News
Nova Scotia Power seeking more time to file reports on cybersecurity attack
Nova Scotia Power is requesting additional time to file monthly reports on the cybersecurity attack that compromised the personal information of hundreds of thousands of customers earlier this year. In July, the Nova Scotia Energy Board ordered Nova Scotia Power to file a full report on the cyberattack by the end of 2025. It also required the utility to file monthly updates on its response to the incident, the first of which was due on Aug. 1. However, on Aug. 1, Judith Ferguson, executive vice president of regulatory, legal and government relations for Nova Scotia Power, sent a letter to the Energy Board saying they needed 'additional process clarification' and an extension on the start date for the monthly updates. 'The Board understands that NS Power is concerned about the sensitivity of the information to be provided and intends to seek Board approval to provide some or all of the information confidentially,' the Energy Board said in a response to the letter. 'The Board agrees that the filing of the report may be delayed but directs NS Power to file any request it intends to make around confidentiality or other process issues with the Board no later than August 15, 2025.' The Energy Board previously said the report should include a timeline of the cyberattack, details on the type and amount of exposed personal information, a review of the utility's policies and practices, and recommendations to improve security measures. 'Once the report is filed, the Board will launch a public process to review both the report and NS Power's planning for and response to the incident,' a news release from the energy board said at the time. 'The Board continues to work with MNP Digital, which is independently assessing the cybersecurity incident on behalf of Board Counsel and staff. NS Power has provided a high-level briefing about the incident to MNP, Board Counsel, and staff.' Cyberattack timeline Nova Scotia Power has previously said it detected 'unusual activity' on its network on April 25. It later learned the breach happened on or around March 19. The utility told the public it was the 'victim of a sophisticated ransomware attack' on May 23. An estimated 280,000 customers were impacted by the incident, which potentially compromised personal information like names, social insurance numbers, email addresses and phone numbers. Nova Scotia Power is offering five years of free credit monitoring to all former and current customers due to the cyberattack. Along with the energy board, the Office of the Privacy Commissioner is also investigating the incident. For more Nova Scotia news, visit our dedicated provincial page


Globe and Mail
30 minutes ago
- Globe and Mail
House oversight committee issues subpoenas for Epstein files, depositions with Clintons
The House Oversight Committee subpoenaed the Justice Department on Tuesday for files in the sex-trafficking investigation into Jeffrey Epstein, part of a congressional probe that lawmakers believe may show links to U.S. President Donald Trump and other former top officials. The Republican-controlled committee also issued subpoenas for depositions with former President Bill Clinton, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and eight former top law enforcement officials. The committee's actions showed how even with lawmakers away from Washington on a monthlong break, interest in the Epstein files is still running high. Trump has repeatedly tried to move past the Justice Department's decision not to release a full accounting of the investigation, but lawmakers from both major political parties, as well as many in the Republican president's political base, have refused to let it go. Donald Trump pushes for release of Jeffrey Epstein, Ghislaine Maxwell grand jury testimony Analysis: Epstein controversy is an American kaleidoscope of fraught but central issues Since Epstein's 2019 death in a New York jail cell as he awaited trial for sex trafficking charges, conservative conspiracists have stoked theories about what information investigators gathered on Epstein – and who else could have been involved. Republican lawmakers on the House Oversight Committee nodded to that line of questioning last month by initiating the subpoenas for the Clintons, both Democrats, as well as demanding all communications between President Joe Biden's Democratic administration and the Justice Department regarding Epstein. The committee is also demanding interviews under oath from former attorneys general spanning the last three presidential administrations: Merrick Garland, William Barr, Jeff Sessions, Loretta Lynch, Eric Holder and Alberto Gonzales. Lawmakers also subpoenaed former FBI directors James Comey and Robert Mueller. However, it was Democrats who sparked the move to subpoena the Justice Department for its files on Epstein. They were joined by some Republicans to successfully initiate the subpoena through a subcommittee of the House Oversight Committee. 'Democrats are focused on transparency and are pushing back against the corruption of Donald Trump,' Rep. Robert Garcia, who is the top Democrat on the House Oversight Committee, told reporters last month. 'What is Donald Trump hiding that he won't release the Epstein files?' The committee had previously issued a subpoena for an interview with Ghislaine Maxwell, Epstein's former girlfriend, who had been serving a prison sentence in Florida for luring teenage girls to be sexually abused by the wealthy financier but was recently transferred to a Texas facility. However, the committee's Republican chairman, Rep. James Comer, has indicated he is willing to delay that deposition until after the Supreme Court decides whether to hear an appeal to her conviction. She argues she was wrongfully prosecuted.