
Partial skeletal remains found on Manitoba shoreline: RCMP
Mounties are investigating after partial skeletal remains were discovered on the shoreline near a Manitoba First Nation.
Thompson Rural RCMP say the remains were found near Tataskweyak Cree Nation and were reported to police on Saturday.
Officers arrived on scene and were told low water levels on the lake revealed the remains in the sand.
Mounties say an anthropologist is helping with an investigation to find the remains' origins and age, which police believe are historical.
The investigation continues.
Hashtags

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

7 minutes ago
Military member charged with terrorism warned of 'another Waco': court docs
One of the heavily armed Canadian Armed Forces members now charged with terrorism allegedly spoke openly about his will to use violence against government authorities and warned about another Waco massacre, according to recently unsealed court documents. Last month the RCMP charged four Quebec men, all with military ties, for allegedly planning an ideologically motivated violent plot intending to forcibly take possession of land in the Quebec City area. Alongside weapons charges, three of them — Marc-Aurèle Chabot, 24, Simon Angers-Audet, 24, and Raphaël Lagacé, 25, — have been charged with the serious offence of facilitating a terrorist activity. A fourth individual, Matthew Forbes, 33, faces charges including possession of firearms, prohibited devices and explosives and possession of controlled items. The Canadian Armed Forces confirmed Forbes and Chabot are serving members, both based at CFB Valcartier. Angers-Audet is a former CAF member and Lagacé was a civilian instructor with the Royal Canadian Air Cadets. According to court documents, the Canadian Security Intelligence Service notified police in March 2023 about an Instagram account called hide_n_stalk and a possible national security threat. That tipped off a years-long investigation known as Project Supion into an alleged well outfitted anti-government accelerationist group with growing members. (According to CSIS, accelerationists advocate for the violent destruction of society.) The details are found in January 2024 information to obtain (ITO) requests, documents filed by police seeking a judge's authorization to obtain a search warrant. The documents provide a snapshot of where the investigation was at the time it was filed. CBC/Radio-Canada and other media outlets fought for the documents to be made public and were successful Thursday afternoon. The documents present Royal 22e Regiment member Chabot as the de facto leader who was trying to create a community opposed to what he saw as government overreach — and defend it by force if needed. Enlarge image (new window) The RCMP says one of the accused allegedly ran an Instagram account with the aim of recruiting new members to the anti-government militia. Photo: Gendarmerie Royale du Canada According to the documents, police allege Chabot was a guest on the podcast Modern Canadian Shooter and espoused comments that could be interpreted as accelerationist. The June 14, 2023, episode is no longer available on Spotify, but according to a transcript of the interview cited in the ITO, Chabot spoke of building an anti-government community. That's why building a community is important 'cuz you cannot trust those bastards. I've seen how government works and I don't want to have more of it, he's accused of saying. We got to come together and I'm not going (sic) do that half ass and just say we are gonna shoot them when they come in. Chabot is quoted as deeply opposed to the Liberal government's gun control law, known as Bill C-21. He also didn't appear to have any faith in the federal Conservative Party. I still don't think there's a political solution, he's accused of saying. [Conservative Leader Pierre] Poilievre is always bought by the same people. That's why you need to be reliant on yourself, have a community that backs you. So whatever the f--k they try to pull, trying coming after dudes that prepared, are tight, run their shit well, you can't, Chabot allegedly said. It's gonna be another Waco. That's most likely a reference to the deadly 51-day standoff between the fringe Branch Davidian religious group and U.S. federal agents near Waco, Texas, in 1993. The U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms launched its raid because it suspected the group was illegally stockpiling weapons. It ended in flames and gunfire with more than 80 people dead, including four federal agents and at least 20 children. Police allege Chabot was the main user behind hide_n_stalk and wore the patch HN1 during the group's training exercises. Other members also donned HN patches with their corresponding numbers, according to the ITO. RCMP investigators would go on to describe them as a pro-gun, extremist militant group. Posts from the Instragram account cited by the RCMP show a member showing the OK sign, which investigators suggest is a white power symbol. It was used by the shooter in the 2019 mosque tragedy in Christchurch, New Zealand. Investigators allege the group bought thousands of dollars worth of firearms and supplies. Documents detail years of surveillance According to the documents, the four men were under intense police surveillance since early 2023, including aerial and GPS tracking. In May 2023, 17 people identified as members of the hide_n_stalk group were observed doing military-like training with longuns in the ZEC Batiscan-Neilson, a controlled wilderness area near Quebec City. Police later searched the site and found bullet casings. According to analysis of video taken of the training offered at the ZEC, it follows the format offered by the Canadian Armed Forces. Enlarge image (new window) In this provided photo, the RCMP says this is the 'military-style training in which the accused took part.' Photo: Gendarmerie Royale du Canada The analysis said it's clear the training given to the group was from a military-trained person. It notes the techniques being taught were basic, suggesting the trainers had little experience with them. In July 2023, RCMP officers infiltrated a training camp offered by a company police say Lagacé was affiliated with. According to the documents, it was a training ground to prepare for a possible invasion. The documents say attendees were woken up in the middle of the night and trained how to cut throats and shoot people in the head. Later that summer, CSIS learned about another training camp, this one near a residence in Rolphton, Ont., according to the document. It alleges Chabot and Anger-Audet were spotted there. Police surveillance suggests on Sept. 11, 2023, another training session was held at a quarry owned by Lagacé's family with about 10 individuals, including the four accused. Undercover officer met with Forbes In 2023 an RCMP informant also provided anonymous information that Forbes was in possession of weapons and involved in arms trafficking. The ITO said in September 2023 an undercover officer sought night-vision goggles from Forbes. When they met up for the transaction, the undercover officer said Forbes asked if the reason for the goggles was to get ready when the shit hits the fan. Enlarge image (new window) A photo from Raphaël Lagacé's Facebook included a caption protesting the Liberals' gun-control legislation. Photo: Raphaël Lagacé/Facebook The RCMP's investigation appears to have sped up in January 2024. Early in the new year, Lagacé's ex-partner called 911, warning that he was in possesion of illegal weapons and had made suicidal comments, according to the documents. Quebec City police responded and discovered more than 50 firearms and boxes of ammunition. A few days later the RCMP filed its ITOs and executed searches as part of Project Supion. In the end it seized 16 explosive devices, 83 firearms and accessories, approximately 11,000 rounds of ammunition of various calibres and nearly 130 magazines. None of the allegations against the four have been tested in court. Angers-Audet, Lagacé and Chabot have been denied bail while they wait for their trial. Forbes has been granted bail under a lengthy list of conditions that includes wearing a GPS tracking bracelet. Their next court date is scheduled for September. Catharine Tunney (new window) · CBC News · Reporter Catharine Tunney is a reporter with CBC's Parliament Hill bureau, where she covers national security and the RCMP. She worked previously for CBC in Nova Scotia. You can reach her at With files from Sarah Leavitt and Matthew Lapierre


National Post
7 minutes ago
- National Post
Police investigation continues into death of Hulk Hogan
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) — Police in Florida are still investigating the death last month of professional wrestling icon Hulk Hogan from what the medical examiner concluded was a heart attack. Article content The Clearwater Police Department said in a statement Thursday that the 'unique nature of this case has required us to interview multiple witnesses and seek medical records from a variety of providers, and our detectives continue to do that.' Article content Article content Article content Hogan, whose real name was Terry Bollea, died July 24 at age 71 at a hospital after paramedics and police rushed to his beachfront home in Clearwater following a 911 call. That call, and police body camera video of the scene, has not yet been released as the investigation continues. Article content 'All of this takes time,' the police statement said. 'Until the investigation is completed, no records related to the case, including body camera footage, can be released.' Article content Police have previously said there was no evidence of foul play in Hogan's death, so it's not clear exactly what the police probe is looking into other than medical records. Hogan previously had leukemia and atrial fibrillation, an irregular heart rhythm, according to the medical examiner's report that concluded the cause of death was natural. Article content Investigators have been working with Hogan's family, including his son Nick and daughter Brooke, the statement said. Article content 'We plan to meet with the family and brief them on the case to this point, and we will share the results of the investigation with the family prior to closing the case and releasing it to the public and media,' the police statement added. Article content Article content Hogan was perhaps the biggest star in WWE's long history, known for both his larger-than-life personality and his wrestling exploits. He was the main draw for the first WrestleMania in 1985 and was a fixture for years, facing everyone from Andre The Giant and Randy Savage to The Rock and even WWE co-founder Vince McMahon. Article content Hogan won at least six WWE championships and was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2005 and reinstated there in 2018. He had been removed from the Hall of Fame in 2015 after he was recorded making racial slurs against Blacks, for which he apologized. Article content Hogan was to be cremated but it wasn't clear Thursday if that had happened yet. A well-attended but private funeral service was held Aug. 5 at a church in Largo, Florida. Article content Earlier this month, Hogan's daughter Brooke said on Instagram that cremation was postponed 'because of family questions.' Article content 'With all of the speculation and uncertainty of my dad's death, I want to personally offer to pay for an autopsy if that's what it takes to get it done. My dad's dignity and legacy deserves it,' she wrote. It is not clear if an autopsy was conducted. Article content


CTV News
7 minutes ago
- CTV News
One dead, several injured in two-vehicle collision in Saskatchewan
One person has died, and four others were taken to hospital after a collision between a car and a semi in the RM of Wolseley, Sask. on Tuesday. Indian Head RCMP, local fire, EMS, and STARS responded to the report of a two-vehicle collision at the intersection of Range Road 2104 and Township Road 172 around 8 p.m., according to a news release from Saskatchewan RCMP. A passenger in the car, who has been identified as a 29-year-old woman from Carry the Kettle First Nation, was declared dead by EMS at the scene. RCMP said her family has been notified. At the time of the collision, police said a driver and three additional passengers were in the car. The driver was taken to hospital with serious injuries, while two passengers, an adult and a child, were taken to hospital with non-life-threatening injuries. A third passenger was also taken to hospital with unknown injuries. The driver and passenger in the semi did not report any injuries to police, RCMP said. A Saskatchewan RCMP collision reconstructionist and Indian RCMP continue to investigate. Wolseley, Sask. is located about 100 kilometres east of Regina.