They'll decide eventually.I'm confused.
Authorities say there was one gunman--"The lone suspect accused of opening fire. . ."
But "The center's president Mohamed Yangui said the shooters reloaded at least three times"--that's plural.
So how many shooters were there?
From CNN report:
"Witnesses said the mosque gunmen fired indiscriminately into the crowd of worshipers, which included men, women and children."
Again, plural, yet the same report referred to the shooter as a "lone" wolf.
From CNN report:
"Witnesses said the mosque gunmen fired indiscriminately into the crowd of worshipers, which included men, women and children."
Again, plural, yet the same report referred to the shooter as a "lone" wolf.
That's interesting that the accused shooter has a twin brother. I wonder if he has the same beliefs?From what I've read on CBCs website and a few other local news sites, there were originally two suspects; however, it was later determined that one of them was a witness to the attack (who was not charged), and the other was the alleged killer (who has since been charged). Here's a link to that article: http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/montreal/quebec-city-mosque-attack-alexandre-bissonnette-1.3958559
Generally speaking, CBC is a reasonably reliable, news source so I'm inclined to believe their reporting over some others.