Harjot Singh, a 21-year-old male, has been charged with one count of discharging a firearm into a place contrary to section 244.2(1)(a) of the Criminal Code.

Taranveer Singh, a 19-year-old male, has been charged with one count of discharging a firearm into a place contrary to section 244.2(1)(a) of the Criminal Code.

Dayajeet Singh Billing, a 21-year-old male, has been charged with one count of discharging a firearm into a place contrary to section 244.2(1)(a) of the Criminal Code.

SPS authorities informed that the investigation is ongoing, and additional charges may be forthcoming.

On February 1, 2026, at approximately 3:50 am,  SPS members assigned to Project Assurance, working in collaboration with SPS’s Major Crime Section, were patrolling in Surrey’s Crescent Beach neighbourhood when reports came in of shots fired and a small fire outside a residence near Crescent Road and 132 Street. The three accused were arrested by SPS officers a short time later near 28 Avenue and 140 Street after getting into a rideshare vehicle.

SPS’s Major Crime Section took over the investigation and the three men have now been charged with Criminal Code offences.

All three have been remanded in custody until February 5, 2026. SPS has confirmed they are all foreign nationals and has engaged Canada Border Services Agency.

SPS  has  released  the photos of Harjot Singh, Taranveer Singh, and Dayajeet Singh Billing after determining that the disclosure is necessary to assist with the ongoing police investigation.  SPS hopes that the public release of images of Harjot Singh, Taranveer Singh, and Dayajeet Singh Billing can prompt additional witnesses, victims, or associates to come forward with relevant information regarding the activities of one or more on the morning of or before February 1, 2026.

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At approximately 3:50 am, members of SPS  assigned to Project Assurance, working in collaboration with SPS’s Major Crime Section, were in the area of 129 Street and 84 Avenue when they heard what they believed was a gun shot.

SPS officers quickly located a suspect vehicle and stopped it, taking the driver and a passenger into custody. During the arrest,  a loaded handgun was discovered and seized. Project Assurance is an initiative in which SPS proactively patrols neighbourhoods  and business areas,  targeted by extortion and extortion-related shootings.

SPS’s Major Crime Section took over the investigation and two men have now been charged with Criminal Code offences.

Harshdeep Singh, a 20-year-old male, has been charged with one count of dangerous operation of a motor vehicle and one count of occupying a vehicle knowing a firearm is present.

Hanspreet Singh, a 21-year-old male, has been charged with one count of occupying a vehicle knowing a firearm is present.

The investigation is ongoing, and additional charges may be forthcoming.

Both Harshdeep Singh and Hanspreet Singh have been remanded in custody until January 30. They are both foreign nationals and SPS has engaged Canada Border Services Agency.

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The survey also shows that many business owners are no longer reporting crime, signaling a growing loss of confidence in the public safety system. Owners say they often do not report incidents because they do not expect a timely response or meaningful follow-up.

“When businesses tell us they no longer call the police or file reports, that’s a serious warning sign,” said Ryan Mitton, CFIB’s Director of Legislative Affairs for B.C. “We are hearing that confidence in the system is breaking down. Crime is not only becoming more common for small businesses, but increasingly something they feel forced to manage on their own.”

For many businesses, particularly in downtown cores and commercial corridors, crime and street disorder have become part of daily operations. Owners report repeated theft and vandalism, higher spending on security measures, and growing concerns about staff being harassed or threatened while at work or closing up at night.

The CFIB survey further revealed that among B.C. businesses 85% say the taxes they pay do not translate to improvements in community safety, 60% of owners are concerned about their personal safety, and the safety of staff and customers, due to crime and community safety issues, fewer than four in ten businesses are satisfied with the response time or service provided by law enforcement when calling about a crime or community safety issue. A similar share say they “always” file a police report.

Survey results are based on responses from 332 CFIB members between October 9-24, 2025. Though police authorities are repeatedly saying that they are taking required steps to improve safety and security of residents while authorities have also increased the required budget.

“We are hearing that crimes are going unreported because businesses say they are losing faith in the administration of B.C.’s justice system,” added Mitton. “While some new programs like CSTEP show early promise, B.C. businesses still need their governments to enforce the law, improve service levels and provide financial grants to businesses in need of security upgrades or vandalism repairs.”

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Accused have been identified as Balwant Singh, his father Surinder Singh, mother Kamlesh and sister Pooja of Saroya village.

A case under Sections 306 (abetment of suicide) on the complaint filed by victim’s father Ram Babu of Chandigarh.

In his complaint, he told the police that they got married on November 4, 2018 and both were working together in Chandigarh, however, due to Covid-19, they left the city and started living in Saroya village in SBS Nagar district.

“After she started living with her in the village, her in-laws had been mentally and physically torturing my daughter for giving not enough dowry in the marriage. Due to this, she took this extreme step,” he told the police.

Inquiry officer and assistant-sub inspector of Pojewal police Ashwani Kumar said that a case has been registered into the matter and further investigation is going on.

“The raids are on to apprehend the accused and they will be arrested soon,” he said.

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Nawanshahr: The district police today have registered a case on charges of abetment of suicide against three inspectors of the Garhi Kango Multipurpose Society, a government approved cooperative society here, after its secretary committed suicide.

An inquiry of Rs 1 crore embezzlement in the society by going on and deceased Sukhdev Singh was allegedly pressurized by accused inspector, following which he committed suicide after jumping in the river on August 11, the FIR states. His body was found in the Canal in Jalandhar, police said.

A case was registered against three Inspectors including Kapil Kumar, Baldeep Singh and Aseespal Singh of the Garhi Kango Multipurpose Society under Sections 306 (Abetment of suicide) and 34 (Acts done by several persons in furtherance of common intention) of IPC.

The case has been registered against them on the complaint filed by victim’s wife Manpreet Kaur of Nawanshahr.

In her complaint, she alleged that the accused has been mentally harassing him for a past few weeks and demanding Rs 6 lakh corruption threatening to implicate him in a false embezzlement case.

Inquiry officer and assistant sub-inspector Bikram Singh said that preliminary inquiry indicates that the accused had mentally harassed him, following which, he took this extreme step.

ASI said that they were reportedly pressuring him to pay Rs 6 lakh to clear his name in a ongoing department inquiry.

“Further investigation is underway and more people may also be named in the case. Accused are absconding and raids are on to nab them,” he said.

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1. “There’s Something Wrong with Aunt Diane”

This HBO documentary dives into the 2009 Taconic State Parkway crash that claimed eight lives. You may remember the story of Diane Schuler, who barreled down the highway going the wrong direction at 85mph, colliding with another vehicle, and killing herself, her two-year-old daughter, her three nieces, and all three men in the other car. Her son, Bryan, five years old at the time, was the sole survivor. The documentary takes its name from a panicked cell phone call that Diane’s eldest niece made to her father, saying, “there’s something wrong with Aunt Diane.”

Toxicology reports revealed that Schuler’s blood alcohol level was 0.19, over twice the legal limit. Her stomach also contained six grams of alcohol that had yet to be absorbed, and her blood contained high levels of THC, the active ingredient in marijuana. But Schuler’s husband and sister-in-law, both of whom are interviewed in this film, refused to accept the findings. They claimed that Schuler must have suffered some kind of medical event, like a stroke. Eerier still, is the extended length of the deadly drive itself. Schuler departed the campground at 9:30 a.m. The trip home should have taken an hour at most. Yet for nearly four hours, she remained at large with her captive passengers, even ditching her cell phone on the Tappan Zee Bridge. Imagining the terror of those children trapped in the vehicle—in particular, the niece who knew something was wrong—is simply blood-chilling.

2. “The Staircase”

If you liked “Making a Murderer” but wanted more in the way of gore and mystery, “The Staircase” is for you. On December 9, 2001, 911 received a phone call from novelist Michael Peterson that his wife had fallen down the stairs. Yet when the police arrived at Peterson’s home, they discovered a strange scene. Blood was everywhere. Kathleen had sustained devastating injuries, including seven lacerations to her head, and a fracture of the neck cartilage, dying from loss of blood about 90 minutes to 2 hours after the injury, according to the coroner’s report.

Peterson was immediately a suspect in Kathleen’s murder, though he and his family, including his four children, insisted on his innocence. The subsequent trial revealed that Michael and Kathleen’s marriage contained its fair share of secrets, and that Michael may have been involved in a similar crime nearly 30 years earlier, with yet another woman who died after falling down the stairs.

3. “The Cheshire Murders”

Another excellent documentary by HBO Films, “The Cheshire Murders” covers the senseless murder of Jennifer Hawke-Petit and her two daughters, Hayley and Michaela. Career criminals Steven J. Hayes and Joshua A. Komisarjevsky had planned to rob the Petits, spotting Jennifer and 11-year-old Michaela at a grocery store in Cheshire, Connecticut. Hayes took Jennifer to the bank the following morning to withdraw $15,000. There she successfully alerted the teller of the situation, who called the police. What happened next makes this doc a harrowing watch.

4. “Dear Zachary”

When his best friend Dr. Andrew Bagby was murdered in 2001, Kurt Kuenne set out to make a documentary so that Bagby’s infant son would know his father. Bagby was deeply loved by his family and many friends. Who would’ve wanted to kill him? The shocking suspect turns out to be the mother of Babgy’s child, his on-and-off again girlfriend. Though “Dear Zachary” starts off as a celebration of Bagby, who had touched the lives of so many people, the disturbing twists that follow will have you tossing and turning in your sleep. Proceed with caution.

5. “The Imposter

In what reads like the description of some new paranormal television show, “The Imposter” tells the story of Nicholas Barclay, who disappeared at the age of 13 in 1994, only to seemingly resurface in Spain years later. As it turns out the reappearance of Barclay was the work of French grifter Frédéric Bourdin, a charming and manipulative man who had made a career out of impersonating missing or abducted children. Though “The Imposter” is a documentary, it flows like a narrative film thanks to stylish reenactments, archival news footage, and interviews with the man who convinced so many people that he was their long, lost loved one.

6. “The Jinx”

In 1982, Kathie Durst disappeared. Her body has never been found, and the case remains unsolved. In 2000, the writer Susan Berman was murdered in her home. And in 2001, Morris Black was killed and dismembered. What do all three cases have in common? Robert Durst. The truth about what happened to these three victims is revealed piece-by-piece in this sleek series that ends on a jaw-dropping conclusion—thanks to the overwhelming arrogance of Durst himself.

7. “Capturing the Friedmans”

Initially director Andrew Jarecki (also of “The Jinx”) set out to make a short film about David Friedman, who worked as a clown for children’s birthday parties. But in the midst of production, both Friedman’s brother and father were accused of child sexual abuse, a series of crimes that had allegedly taken place in a computer class taught out of the Friedman basement in the 1980s. Jarecki follows the reactions of David and his mother Elaine throughout the case, exposing the dark secrets of a seemingly normal middle class family.

8. “Paradise Lost Trilogy”

This epic three-part documentary tells the story of the Memphis Three: three teenage boys, Damien Echols, Jessie Misskelley, Jr., and Jason Baldwin, who were accused of the 1993 murders of three boys Christopher Byers, Michael Moore, and Stevie Branch. Police found the victims hog-tied in the woods and believed they had been killed as part of a Satanic ritual. Despite little forensic evidence, the Memphis Three were convicted in 1994—thanks to coerced confessions and character assassinations targeting Echols’ preference to wear black and love of Metallica. Echols was sentenced to death, while Misskelley and Baldwin received life in prison.

For those obsessed with the class politics in “Making a Murderer”, “Paradise Lost” is a wormhole of an unbelievable crime and a disturbing miscarriage of justice.

9. “Aileen: The Life and Death of a Serial Killer”

Aileen Wuornos is not the only female serial killer, but she is one of the most notorious. The subject of the narrative film “Monster”, which won Charlize Theron her Oscar, Wuornos claimed that she was a sexually-abused prostitute who was just doing society a favor by removing rapists from society. Wuornos was eventually captured, and confessed to killing seven men. She was executed by lethal injection in 2002. In 2003, Nick Bloomfield released a follow-up to his first documentary about Wuornos, in which we hear from the killer herself while incarcerated in Florida as she comes to terms with her death sentence. The chilling conclusion includes a reading of her last words, which were, in part, “I’ll be back.”

This story was originally featured on The-Line-Up.com. The Lineup is the premier digital destination for fans of true crime, horror, the mysterious, and the paranormal.

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