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Trial of accused in fatal Quebec daycare bus crash to hear victim impact statements
Trial of accused in fatal Quebec daycare bus crash to hear victim impact statements

Global News

time01-05-2025

  • Global News

Trial of accused in fatal Quebec daycare bus crash to hear victim impact statements

Families affected by a deadly bus crash at a Montreal-area daycare in 2023 are scheduled to read victim impact statements today in court. Earlier in the week a Quebec Superior Court judge accepted a joint recommendation from the Crown and defence that Pierre Ny St-Amand is not criminally responsible for killing two children and injuring six others. During his trial, doctors said the 53-year-old former city bus driver was experiencing psychosis and didn't know right from wrong when he drove a bus into the daycare on Feb. 8, 2023. Get breaking National news For news impacting Canada and around the world, sign up for breaking news alerts delivered directly to you when they happen. Sign up for breaking National newsletter Sign Up By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy He killed four-year-old Jacob Gauthier and a five-year-old girl named Maëva, whose family name is covered by a publication ban at the request of her parents. The Crown has said as many as 10 people will deliver statements during what is expected to be an emotional day. Story continues below advertisement Prosecutors have said they plan to have Ny St-Amand declared a high-risk offender, a designation that would impose stricter rules on him and require any decision taken by the provincial mental health tribunal to be confirmed by the Superior Court.

Victim impact statements today in trial of accused in fatal Quebec daycare bus crash
Victim impact statements today in trial of accused in fatal Quebec daycare bus crash

Winnipeg Free Press

time01-05-2025

  • Winnipeg Free Press

Victim impact statements today in trial of accused in fatal Quebec daycare bus crash

LAVAL – Families affected by a deadly bus crash at a Montreal-area daycare in 2023 are scheduled to read victim impact statements today in court. Earlier in the week a Quebec Superior Court judge accepted a joint recommendation from the Crown and defence that Pierre Ny St-Amand is not criminally responsible for killing two children and injuring six others. During his trial, doctors said the 53-year-old former city bus driver was experiencing psychosis and didn't know right from wrong when he drove a bus into the daycare on Feb. 8, 2023. He killed four-year-old Jacob Gauthier and a five-year-old girl named Maëva, whose family name is covered by a publication ban at the request of her parents. The Crown has said as many as 10 people will deliver statements during what is expected to be an emotional day. During Elections Get campaign news, insight, analysis and commentary delivered to your inbox during Canada's 2025 election. Prosecutors have said they plan to have Ny St-Amand declared a high-risk offender, a designation that would impose stricter rules on him and require any decision taken by the provincial mental health tribunal to be confirmed by the Superior Court. This report by The Canadian Press was first published May 1, 2025.

Victim impact statements today in trial of accused in fatal Quebec daycare bus crash
Victim impact statements today in trial of accused in fatal Quebec daycare bus crash

Hamilton Spectator

time01-05-2025

  • Hamilton Spectator

Victim impact statements today in trial of accused in fatal Quebec daycare bus crash

LAVAL - Families affected by a deadly bus crash at a Montreal-area daycare in 2023 are scheduled to read victim impact statements today in court. Earlier in the week a Quebec Superior Court judge accepted a joint recommendation from the Crown and defence that Pierre Ny St-Amand is not criminally responsible for killing two children and injuring six others. During his trial, doctors said the 53-year-old former city bus driver was experiencing psychosis and didn't know right from wrong when he drove a bus into the daycare on Feb. 8, 2023. He killed four-year-old Jacob Gauthier and a five-year-old girl named Maëva, whose family name is covered by a publication ban at the request of her parents. The Crown has said as many as 10 people will deliver statements during what is expected to be an emotional day. Prosecutors have said they plan to have Ny St-Amand declared a high-risk offender, a designation that would impose stricter rules on him and require any decision taken by the provincial mental health tribunal to be confirmed by the Superior Court. This report by The Canadian Press was first published May 1, 2025.

Playoff hockey returns to Ottawa as Sens prepare for Game 3 at home
Playoff hockey returns to Ottawa as Sens prepare for Game 3 at home

CTV News

time24-04-2025

  • Sport
  • CTV News

Playoff hockey returns to Ottawa as Sens prepare for Game 3 at home

For the first time in eight years, playoff hockey is back in Ottawa, and the city is ready for the excitement. The Ottawa Senators will hit home ice Thursday, for Game 3 of their first-round playoff series against the Toronto Maple Leafs. Puck drops at 7 p.m. at the Canadian Tire Centre. The Senators are trailing the series 0-2 after a pair of tough losses in Toronto, including a dramatic overtime defeat on Tuesday night. But with the series shifting to the capital, fans are hopeful the change in venue can shift momentum. Among those feeling the buzz is former Ottawa Senator Mark Borowiecki, who was part of Ottawa's 2017 playoff run, when the team made it to the eastern Conference final and knows the pressure firsthand. 'I remember playing against Montreal, you're a little shaky sometimes you feel like you forgot how to skate,' said the former defenceman. 'A lot of nerves and excitement and anxiety, all kind of wrapped into one, it's a big opportunity for all of them. You know, playoffs are special. Playoffs at home are even more special and some of my fondest memories.' Borowiecki returned to the ice ahead of Thursday's game, at the Richcraft Sensplex, as Alumni, to support Hockey Helps the Homeless, a fundraiser benefiting the Shepherds of Good Hope. While reflecting on his own playoff memories, he shared what the Sens need to do to turn the tide. 'They're probably looking to jump out to a lead what they're best at in the NHL regular season, going up early so I'm sure that's their game plan.' While the Sens are still chasing their first win of the post-season, fans in Ottawa remain optimistic. 'I think they win both at home,' said Jacob Gauthier, who lives along Elgin Street, now dubbed the Sens Mile during playoff time. He's heading to the game and expects a lively scene at the Canadian Tore Center and the restaurants around his home. 'Maybe a little bit of hazing for Leafs fans. Nothing bad just all in good fun.' Said Gauthier. Bars across the city are preparing for a surge in playoff energy. At The Royal Oak in Stittsville, staff have stopped taking reservations in anticipation of walk-in traffic. 'Everyone really wants to be part of the action,' said assistant manager Cody McCallan. 'We have TSN 1200 coming in to do a live podcast during the game, so it's going to be a lot of excitement and a lot of extra buzz too.' As the Sens get ready to hit the ice at home, Borowiecki says the key will be turning playoff nerves into fuel. 'It's about managing those emotions and making sure they help you in a positive, productive way,' he said. Game 3 remains in Ottawa Saturday night, and the capital is more than ready. Pic - Sens fan Jacob Gauthier walks along Sens Mile on Elgin Street, dressed in Ottawa senators gear, ready for tonight's game.

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