Vancouver murder case: 18-year-old suspect charged in fatal assault at park

A young man has been charged with murder in connection with a fatal assault in a Vancouver park.
Police in the city announced Tuesday they'd arrested 18-year-old David Bentil in the case. Bentil has been charged with second-degree murder.
He's the second to be charged in the case. Eric Kim, age 26, faces the same accusation.
The charges stem from the death of Andrew Wadden, who died in an assault Saturday morning at CRAB Park.
Police said previously that they were called to the park on Vancouver's waterfront for reports that a man was being assaulted by two others.
When they arrived, they found the 45-year-old with life-threatening injuries. Despite life-saving efforts, Wadden died at the scene.
Officers said the incident occurred about 100 metres from a homeless encampment in the park, and an advocate said Wadden was known in the area.
He and his wife have "many friends and extensive family and a wide community" at the park and nearby, Fiona York said.
-
Feds aiming to address airport 'bottlenecks' in time for summer travel season
Transport Minister Omar Alghabra says the federal government is working with groups on the ground to resolve air travel 'bottlenecks' in time for a busy summer. -
Indiana police disclose cause of death of young boy found in a suitcase. They are still trying to identify him
An unidentified child who was found dead in a suitcase last month in southern Indiana died from electrolyte imbalance, officials said Friday. -
B.C. wants First Nations to agree before old-growth logging deferred on shared lands
The British Columbia government wants First Nations to reach consensus before logging is deferred in old-growth forests on shared Indigenous territories. -
Families of Ontario murder victims outraged at Supreme Court ruling
A recent ruling that declared consecutive parole sentences unconstitutional brought back pain for a family whose daughter was murdered by a serial killer and his friend nearly 10 years ago. -
Vancouver student newspaper says school board policy unfairly restricts its freedom of expression
The Griffins’ Nest, an independent student newspaper based at Vancouver's Eric Hamber Secondary School, is calling on the Vancouver School Board (VSB) to amend some of its new policies. -
Hundreds in Southwestern Ontario walk to raise funds for Alzheimer’s Society
Tony Paul had a hard time putting words together when speaking about his late wife Susan. -
Cross-Canada cyclist turns tragedy into mission to help others
After losing his wife Jackie when she was just 31, Adam is now completing a cross-Canada journey to raise money and awareness for research into the genetic heart condition that killed her -
Injured hikers airlifted from remote Cape Breton trail: RCMP
Two injured hikers have been treated in hospital after being rescued from a remote trail in northern Cape Breton. -
Calling social conservatives dinosaurs was 'wrong terminology', says Patrick Brown
Federal Conservative leadership candidate Patrick Brown says calling social conservatives 'dinosaurs' in a book he wrote about his time in Ontario politics was 'the wrong terminology.'