Accused in killing of apartment security guard have extensive criminal histories
A man and a woman charged in the killing of a security guard in Edmonton will spend Christmas and New Year's behind bars.
Evan Rain, 30, and Judith Saulteaux, 30, are charged with first-degree murder in the death of Harshandeep Singh, 20.
Singh was fatally shot early Friday morning while working at an apartment building at 107 Avenue and 106 Street.
A spokesperson for Singh's family says he had moved to Canada from India on a student visa and had only been working for the security company three days when he was killed.
Rain and Saulteaux appeared in court on Wednesday, the matter was put over until Jan. 8.
Both Rain and Saulteaux have extensive criminal histories.
Rain has faced more than 80 charges and has been convicted in at least 17 different cases dating back to 2012 on charges including assault, unlawful confinement, drugs, weapons possession, stolen property possession, firearms charges and dangerous operation of a motor vehicle.
He was sentenced to just under three years in federal prison in connection with drug, driving and firearms charges filed in 2019.
Saulteaux has been convicted in at least eight cases dating back to 2013 on charges including aggravated assault, assault causing bodily harm, assault, firearm prohibition and shoplifting under $5,000.
She was sentenced to nearly five years in federal prison on aggravated assault charges filed in 2015.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Alberta premier Danielle Smith meets with Trump at impromptu Mar-a-Lago visit
Alberta premier Danielle Smith met with President-elect Donald Trump Saturday at Mar-a-Lago in Florida.
Costco Canada accused of overcharging online shoppers in class-action lawsuit
Perrier Attorneys says Costco charged more for items online than in-store, a practice known as “double ticketing,” which is banned under the Competition Act.
'Hell on earth': Ottawa rapper TwoTiime among Canadians displaced by L.A. fires
Ottawa rapper Khalid Omar, who performs under the name TwoTiime, was forced to evacuate his Calabasas condo as wildfires tore through the Los Angeles area this week, leaving the studio where he records in ruins.
Meet Franklin, the rescued tortoise who spent the last three months in a B.C. fridge
Franklin the tortoise has been in a fridge for the past 15 weeks.
Are there U.S. military bases and American troops in Canada?
The U.S. military has more than 165,000 troops deployed in over 170 countries and territories, including Canada.
Former PM Chretien says Liberal party must move back to 'radical centre'
As the Liberal party searches for a new leader, former prime minister Jean Chretien says it's time for the party to move back to the "radical centre" to help its electoral fortunes.
Teen's road test halted by stunt driving charge
A 17-year-old driver failed their road test before it even began after being stopped by police in a community safety zone.
Minister says dozens of firefighters from Alberta and B.C. to deploy in California
Emergency Preparedness Minister Harjit Sajjan says dozens of firefighters from Alberta and British Columbia will help fight wildfires in California, and the federal government is co-ordinating efforts with the provinces to deploy resources.
Canada shuts out U.S. to win U-18 women's world championship
Marilou Grenier stopped 14 shots as Canada defeated the United States 3-0 on Sunday to capture the gold medal at the world women's under-18 hockey championship.