Norovirus spreading at 'higher frequency' than expected in Canada
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A Colorado mother suspected of killing 2 of her children makes court appearance in London
LONDON -
A Colorado mother suspected of killing two of her young children and injuring a third made an initial court appearance Monday in London, where she was arrested over the weekend.
Kimberlee Singler, 35, was held after her initial appearance in Westminster Magistrates' Court. She has a Jan. 29 hearing scheduled on whether she should be be extradited to the United States to face two counts of first-degree murder, one count of attempted murder, three counts of child abuse and one count of assault.
Singler disappeared as Colorado police prepared to arrest her in the deaths of her nine-year-old daughter and seven-year-old son, who were found slain Dec. 19 during what was reported as a burglary. Singler had minor injuries and a wounded 11-year-old daughter was hospitalized for several days before being released.
Singler was initially treated as a crime victim and had co-operated with police. But officers could not locate her when they went to arrest her Dec. 26.
Police nabbed her Saturday in the Kensington section of London.
She had been in a long-running legal dispute over the children with her ex-husband, according to court records.
The victims were Aden Wentz, 7, and Elianna "Ellie" Wentz, 9, Colorado television station KDVR-TV reported Monday, based on a statement from their father, Kevin Wentz, who said he was co-operating with investigators.
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Ontario to ban use of cellphones in school classrooms starting in September
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PHOTOS
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Sault Ste. Marie
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Freezing rain warning for parts of northern Ontario
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Sudbury renews commitment to workplace health and safety on 40th anniversary of National Day of Mourning
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Elliot Lake hospital moving towards ‘normalcy’ with mask-friendly policy
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N.L.
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Voice of 'Hockey Night in Canada' Bob Cole never considered moving out of St. John's
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Cenovus fined $2.5 million for biggest oil spill in Newfoundland and Labrador history
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Canada recognizes housing as a human right. Few provinces have followed suit
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