South Simcoe Police working to take impaired and stunt drivers off Innisfil roadways
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CTV News
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- CTV News
Vancouver woman gets 6-year sentence for stabbing stranger to death
Vancouver police say 29-year-old Justin Mohrmann was fatally stabbed in Vancouver on July 11, 2022. (Vancouver Police Department handout) VANCOUVER — A Vancouver woman has been convicted of manslaughter in a random stabbing attack that killed a 29-year-old man three years ago. Police say Lyndsay Scott, 37, was initially charged with second-degree murder but was convicted of the lesser charge after a jury trial. A news release from Vancouver police says the woman has been sentenced to six years in prison and another three years of probation with mandatory treatment at a forensic hospital, along with a 10-year firearms ban. Police say the court found mental illness and drug use were contributing factors in the fatal stabbing. The incident happened on July 11, 2022, in Vancouver's Yaletown neighbourhood, where Justin Mohrmann was stabbed in what investigators describe as a random and unprovoked stranger attack. Police said at the time that Scott was arrested near the scene, while Mohrmann was taken to hospital but died soon after arrival. This report by The Canadian Press was first published July 31, 2025.
CBC
2 minutes ago
- CBC
Suspended N.S. RCMP officer pleads not guilty to sexual assault charge
A suspended RCMP officer has pleaded not guilty to a recent charge laid against him. William McNutt pleaded not guilty on Thursday in Shubenacadie provincial court to one count of sexual assault in relation to an incident alleged to have occurred in January 2023. In addition to that charge, McNutt is facing six other counts of sexual assault, as well as one charge of attempting to choke, suffocate or strangle another person and one charge of uttering threats to cause death or bodily harm. There are three complainants in total, and the charges relate to alleged incidents between July 2019 and May 2024. He has pleaded not guilty to all of the charges, except for one sexual assault charge for which he has not yet entered a plea. Trial dates are currently set for October 2025 and January 2026. McNutt, 40, joined the RCMP in 2021. In January 2024, he was suspended without pay after allegations against him came to light.
CTV News
2 minutes ago
- CTV News
‘Did you see this handprint?': Sask. sisters search for answers in mother's death
Iyesha and Lakeesha Ahenakew are offering a $5,000 reward for any tip that leads to an arrest in their mother's death. (Laura Woodward/CTV News) Iyesha and Lakeesha Ahenakew want to know what happened to their mom. Michelle Ahenakew, 40, was found in a wooded area west of Victoire, Sask. on July 18. Her body was wrapped in a tarp and left near a quad trail, according to her daughters. The discovery came more than a month after she was reported missing to RCMP in Ahtahkakoop, Sask. — located north of Saskatoon. 'I want the people who hurt her to be held responsible, the people who put her out there to be held responsible, the people who watched us search — and never said anything — to be held responsible,' Iyesha Ahenakew told CTV News. The cause of death has not yet been released, as the family awaits results from the pathologist. Michelle Ahenakew Michelle Ahenakew and her two daughters. (Courtesy: Iyesha Ahenakew) Bloody van and chunk of hair discovered on Big River First Nation, sisters say Michelle Ahenakew was last seen on Big River First Nation on June 5, according to RCMP. On June 14, while searching for their mom on the Big River First Nation, the sisters said they pointed investigators to a van with blood on it. Once RCMP arrived to the scene, Iyesha Ahenakew said officers considered the blood could be from a dog. 'And I said, 'Did you see this handprint on the door?' They looked at it, and that's when they made a call to major crimes,' she said. The family also found what they believe to be a clump of their mother's hair — a distinct orange-red colour — wrapped in a shirt outside a home where she was last seen. 'The ends were all frayed, kind of like it was ripped,' Iyesha Ahenakew said. On June 16, Michelle Ahenakew's disappearance was deemed suspicious, and the RCMP major crimes unit took over the case. Lab tests are still pending to confirm whether the blood and hair belonged to Michelle Ahenakew. In a statement to CTV News, RCMP said the major crimes unit continues to investigate. 'As this is an active and ongoing investigation, no further details can be released at this time,' a spokesperson said in an email. Michelle Ahenakew Michelle Ahenakew and her three children. (Courtesy: Iyesha Ahenakew) Sisters push for change in missing Indigenous women cases Michelle Ahenakew worked as a care assistant at a long-term care home in Canwood, Sask. 'My mom was such a funny, outgoing person,' Lakeesha Ahenakew said. She would tease that her only son — their little brother — was her favourite. 'She always made sure to tell us that we were the best parts of her,' Iyesha Ahenakew said. The Ahenakew sisters are entering their third year of education studies at the University of Saskatchewan. 'We have a pinning ceremony coming up in the fall. We were really looking forward to bringing her, having her in the audience, cheering for us — she would be the loudest one,' Iyesha Ahenakew said. They hope their mother's story will shed light on the growing crisis of missing and murdered Indigenous women in Canada. 'The numbers keep climbing, and what is really being done?' Iyesha Ahenakew said. 'This is happening in our own communities, with our own people. We have leadership. We have resources. I want what happened to my mom to make a difference.' Anyone with information about Michelle Ahenakew's death should contact RCMP. The family is offering a $5,000 reward for any tip that leads to an arrest.
