Tracy Mumford

The suspect was described in a police alert as a female in a dress with brown hair.

Authorities declined to provide an age and said they haven't determined a motive.

Tumbler Ridge, which is surrounded by wilderness in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains, was under a shelter-in-place order for hours until officials said the threat to the community was over.

The town only has about 2,500 residents, and it's so remote that one woman who lives there told the Times cell service drops out about 30 seconds outside of town.

Mass homicides in Canada are rare.

After the country's deadliest mass shooting in 2020, where 23 people were killed, the country launched major gun reforms, including banning many types of assault-style weapons.

In the years since, Canada froze handgun sales and expanded the list of banned firearms.

Those efforts have proved politically divisive in the country.

A few hours ago, authorities in Arizona released the person they detained for questioning in the investigation into the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie.

The 84-year-old, whose daughter Savannah is one of the most watched morning news anchors in the country, vanished from her home near Tucson 10 days ago in the middle of the night.

Reporters caught up with the man after he was released.

He said he hadn't even heard about the case.

No.

No.

Investigators have spent days analyzing notes from people claiming to be the kidnappers, including one that demanded millions of dollars in Bitcoin.

Yesterday, authorities released footage they were able to recover from Guthrie's doorbell camera that gave the first glimpse of a suspect.

The silent black and white clips show a masked armed person approaching her front door shortly before she was abducted.

The person's wearing a ski mask and appears to have a handgun holstered at the waist.

When the person notices the camera, they raise a gloved hand to block it.

The camera was later disconnected entirely.