OPP officer resigns ahead of sentencing for ‘dehumanizing' assault, arrest
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CBC
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Chilliwack, B.C., man found not criminally responsible for wife's stabbing death
The B.C. Supreme Court says a Chilliwack, B.C., man who stabbed his wife to death in 2024 was suffering from a "delusional belief" when the violent killing occurred, finding him not criminally responsible for her murder. The court ruling posted online Wednesday says the man, now 70, killed his wife, while believing he was "saving her" from being tortured or raped by people who were targeting the couple. CBC News is not naming the man, nor his wife, due to a court-ordered publication ban. The ruling says the husband worked as a machinist and had become "preoccupied" with concerns about not getting paid from his job, and began acting in unusual and paranoid ways in the lead-up to the killing. The ruling says the couple lived with their adult son, who had called police over his father's "bizarre behaviour" on Jan. 8 and Jan. 12, 2024, but officers determined he didn't meet the criteria to be apprehended "under the Mental Health Act because nobody indicated he presented an immediate risk to himself or anyone else." The court ruling says the man attacked his wife with a knife on Jan. 17, stabbing her before being taken to the ground by his son. She called police in "extreme distress," telling the call-taker that her husband was mentally ill and "trying to kill everybody." The ruling says the man broke free of his son's grasp and got another knife, slashing his wife's throat and cutting his son, who had tried to protect her. A judge found he had a mental disorder that included "delusional beliefs" that rendered him "incapable of knowing that his actions were morally wrong."
CBC
an hour ago
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RCMP investigate 9-year-old Spruce Grove girl killed on skateboard
The girl died in hospital after a pick-up truck hit her on a cul-de-sac in the Harvest Ridge subdivision Tuesday morning. RCMP don't believe the driver was impaired, and are looking at reduced visibility as a factor in the fatal collision.
CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
Hotels work together to address human trafficking
Canadian hotels including those in Windsor-Essex are stepping up efforts to address human trafficking under their roofs. CTV's Robert Lothian reports.
