Primary Country (Mandatory)

Other Country (Optional)

Set News Language for United States

Primary Language (Mandatory)
Other Language[s] (Optional)
No other language available

Set News Language for World

Primary Language (Mandatory)
Other Language(s) (Optional)

Set News Source for United States

Primary Source (Mandatory)
Other Source[s] (Optional)

Set News Source for World

Primary Source (Mandatory)
Other Source(s) (Optional)
  • Countries
    • India
    • United States
    • Qatar
    • Germany
    • China
    • Canada
    • World
  • Categories
    • National
    • International
    • Business
    • Entertainment
    • Sports
    • Special
    • All Categories
  • Available Languages for United States
    • English
  • All Languages
    • English
    • Hindi
    • Arabic
    • German
    • Chinese
    • French
  • Sources
    • India
      • AajTak
      • NDTV India
      • The Hindu
      • India Today
      • Zee News
      • NDTV
      • BBC
      • The Wire
      • News18
      • News 24
      • The Quint
      • ABP News
      • Zee News
      • News 24
    • United States
      • CNN
      • Fox News
      • Al Jazeera
      • CBSN
      • NY Post
      • Voice of America
      • The New York Times
      • HuffPost
      • ABC News
      • Newsy
    • Qatar
      • Al Jazeera
      • Al Arab
      • The Peninsula
      • Gulf Times
      • Al Sharq
      • Qatar Tribune
      • Al Raya
      • Lusail
    • Germany
      • DW
      • ZDF
      • ProSieben
      • RTL
      • n-tv
      • Die Welt
      • Süddeutsche Zeitung
      • Frankfurter Rundschau
    • China
      • China Daily
      • BBC
      • The New York Times
      • Voice of America
      • Beijing Daily
      • The Epoch Times
      • Ta Kung Pao
      • Xinmin Evening News
    • Canada
      • CBC
      • Radio-Canada
      • CTV
      • TVA Nouvelles
      • Le Journal de Montréal
      • Global News
      • BNN Bloomberg
      • Métro
2 children at centre of Sask. Amber Alert found safe

2 children at centre of Sask. Amber Alert found safe

CBC
Wednesday, August 10, 2022 04:39:17 PM UTC

Two children at the centre of an Amber Alert issued in Saskatchewan have been found, according to RCMP. 

The Saskatchewan RCMP issued an Amber Alert on Monday night asking the public to be on the lookout for a pair of kids, aged seven and eight.

On Tuesday night, police extended their search into South Dakota following evidence that suggested the group had moved into the U.S. state.

A police news release on Tuesday said they were believed to be with their mother and Benjamin Martin Moore, 50, who is a convicted sex offender with a history of sex offences against children and vulnerable people. 

About an hour after RCMP sent out a news release that the Amber Alert was extended south, a Facebook post from the Meade County Sheriff's Office in Sturgis, S.D., said the two children had been "safely recovered."

It also said that several enforcement units in the area, including the South Dakota Division of Criminal Investigation and the Sturgis Police Department, led to the "capture of these suspects."

RCMP confirmed Wednesday morning that its "policing partners in the United States" informed them the four people had been located in South Dakota and the Amber Alert was over.

Both the RCMP and the Meade County Sheriff's Office said it would provide further information later Wednesday.

Originally, the Shaunavon RCMP were asked to help the Ministry of Social Services with an investigation into allegations surrounding Moore.

A meeting had been planned with social services for  Aug. 2.

Last week, Moore and the others abandoned their home in Eastend, Sask., about 315 kilometres southwest of Regina, before police were able to question him.

At about 7:20 p.m. on Monday, the Saskatchewan RCMP issued the Amber Alert for the two children, which had provided the description of Moore and the vehicle he was driving, which had an Alberta licence plate.

"We believe that [the children] are in danger in the presence of Benjamin Moore, and we want to locate them as quickly as possible to ensure that they are brought home safely," Chief Supt. Tyler Bates, the officer in charge of the Saskatchewan RCMP's south district management team, said at a news conference Tuesday.

Bates said Moore had previously been convicted of sexual interference and possession of child pornography.

Read full story on CBC
Share this story on:-
More Related News
How this greenspace, once the pride of Parkdale, became a derelict strip of land

An underpass revitalization project that was meant to pay tribute to the people of Parkdale has instead deteriorated into “a garbage dump,” according to nearby residents. 

Charges laid in frat party fire that injured sorority sisters during beer Olympics

A young man has been charged with criminal negligence causing bodily harm after a fire at a frat party near Western University that injured five sorority sisters, including two seriously, late Tuesday night.

Why the massive merger of Netflix and Warner Bros. is proving so contentious

The massive deal to combine one of Hollywood's oldest studios with a streaming giant hasn't even been approved yet, but it's already riling multiple related industries and politicians concerned about monopolies and media concentration.

Mi'kmaq chiefs, former attorney general disappointed with N.S. cannabis directive

Mi'kmaq chiefs and a former Nova Scotia justice minister are criticizing the provincial government for directing police to crack down on illegal cannabis, saying the order undermines relations with Indigenous Peoples.

N.B. road fund data shows pattern of favouritism by governing parties

For years, there has been “glaring inequity” in the way the province has allocated the millions of dollars in its county roads budget, according to Department of Transportation Minister Chuck Chiasson.  

Kinew suggests 'real competition' coming to Manitoba grocery sector as deadline passes

Six months after passing a law aimed at making it easier for new grocery stores to open, Manitoba's premier says lower grocery bills could be on the horizon.

Lawyer argues Saskatoon man acted in self-defence when he punched friend, who then died

Timothy Smith was acting in self-defence when he punched Landon Waddell, and shouldn't be found guilty of manslaughter, his lawyer says.

Hastings Racecourse ends horse racing after more than 130 years due to financial strain

Thoroughbred horse racing at Vancouver’s Hastings Racecourse is ending after more than a century, with the operator announcing Friday it will no longer run a racing season at the historic facility.

Memorial honours those who lost their lives to gender-based violence

A memorial to remember lives lost to gender-based violence was held in Charlottetown Friday, ahead of the National Day of Remembrance and Action on Violence Against Women, which is marked annually on Dec. 6.

Calgary dentist who submitted $680k in phoney billings should get 3 years in prison: Crown

A Calgary dentist who defrauded five insurance companies over a decade should spend up to three years in prison, the prosecution argued Friday.

Conservation officers call off search for grizzly in Bella Coola attack

B.C. Conservation Officer Service says it has called off its search for a bear responsible for an attack on a group of school children in Bella Coola, B.C. on Nov. 20.

Iqaluit Housing Authority workers rally for fair wages as collective bargaining continues

The union president called it a rally for solidarity as Iqaluit Housing Authority employees gathered Friday while negotiations are ongoing between the Nunavut Employees Union and the employer. 

Feds' backtracking on climate action is 'fuelling' Quebec separatism, ex-minister Guilbeault says

The federal government is stoking Quebec separatism by walking back its climate commitments — including in its recent deal with Alberta — Liberal MP and former cabinet minister Steven Guilbeault says.

High winds and cold temperatures knock out power across Newfoundland

Thousands are without power across Newfoundland this morning due to severe weather conditions, including high winds and cold temperatures.

Federal minister says 500 laid off employees at northern Ontario steel mill could be rehired next year

The federal government says roughly half of the workers expected to be laid off at Algoma Steel will be eligible to be rehired by the end of next year.

Some Halifax Explosion artifacts pulled from the harbour will have a new home

Almost a year and a half after pieces of the Mont-Blanc were discovered during dredging in Halifax harbour, plans are taking shape for what to do with some of the wreckage from the famed ship involved in the Halifax Explosion.

Police watchdog investigating after officer shoots man at Danforth Go station

Ontario’s police watchdog is investigating after an officer involved shooting at Danforth Go station early Saturday morning, said Toronto police. 

Montreal to honour 14 victims of Polytechnique massacre at ceremony

Montreal officials will hold a ceremony to mark the 36th anniversary of the Polytechnique massacre today.

Conservationists oppose proposed new road through Wascana Conservation Park

The City of Regina's proposal to build a roadway through the McKell Wascana Conservation Park should be discarded, local conservationists say.

Kelowna, B.C., parade that began with just 3 floats now attracts thousands

A holiday event that began in 2020 during the pandemic with three floats on pickup trucks has now become one of Kelowna’s big winter events, drawing thousands to the city’s downtown core.

Accused woman blames Children's Aid Society and eating disorder for child's death, Milton court hears

WARNING: This story details allegations of child abuse.

Why Danielle Smith's government is not withstanding many court challenges

It’s been hard to keep track of how many legal challenges and active court proceedings the United Conservative government has tried to quash or pre-emptively block in the last six weeks, but let’s try to tally:

Waterloo's Montreal massacre vigil emcee says 'misogyny has not gone away' and more can be done

Margaret Walker, the emcee of a Waterloo vigil commemorating the victims of the Montreal massacre, doesn't feel enough is being done to reflect on the killings and address gender-based violence.  

P.E.I. Humane Society feeling the pinch as the price of drugs for animals climbs

The P.E.I. Humane Society says it is doing far more fundraising than it used to, and rising expenses — including the cost of animal medications — are a big reason why.

Ottawa, First Nations prepare competing child welfare reform plans

Ottawa is staring down a court-ordered deadline to submit a new plan to reform the on-reserve child welfare system, as a group of First Nations leaders and children’s advocates prepare a competing proposal.

© 2008 - 2025 Webjosh  |  News Archive  |  Privacy Policy  |  Contact Us