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Article content As Justice Robert Hall explained the details of the case and read the verdict Monday afternoon, members of the Siksika First Nation and others outside the Calgary Courts Centre were seen singing, drumming and dancing, some among them donning bright Indigenous regalia. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Man acquitted of murder, found guilty of manslaughter in killing of Siksika man Back to video Hall acquitted Giffen of first-degree murder in the death of Kristian Ayoungman but found him guilty of manslaughter, for “shamefully a...

The bullet that killed Siksika man Kristian Ayoungman was simply "an unlucky shot," the lawyer for his accused murderer said Thursday.

Article content The fatal shot Strathmore man Brandon Giffen fired into a moving pickup truck on a darkened Alberta highway could have come from as much as a kilometre away, a witness testified Monday. Austin Drummond, who was seated in the back of the Volvo sedan being driven by Giffen’s younger brother, Kody, said all he could see of the fleeing Dodge pickup was the tail lights. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Fatal shot into pickup truck may have come from a kilometre away, murder trial told Back to video

Article content The fatal shot Strathmore man Brandon Giffen fired into a moving pickup truck on a darkened Alberta highway could have come from as much as a kilometre away, a witness testified Monday. Austin Drummond, who was seated in the back of the Volvo sedan being driven by Giffen’s younger brother, Kody, said all he could see of the fleeing Dodge pickup was the tail lights. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Fatal shot into pickup truck may have come from a kilometre away, murder trial told Back to video

Article content The girls went missing after a Court of Queen’s Bench judge ordered interim custody of them by their father at a hearing that day. When the father went to pick them up at their Cochrane residence, Leonine and Wyatt and their grandmother and aunt were missing. The girls were located in B.C. on April 14, and the grandmother and aunt were charged with one count each of abducting a person under the age of 14, abduction in contravention of a custody order, unlawful confinement and abduction of a child with intent to deprive a parent who has their lawful care.