The attacks were at several locations, including the James Smith Cree Nation, an indigenous community, and Weldon in Saskatchewan. AP
Mark Arcand, brother of James Smith Cree Nation stabbing victim Bonnie Burns, cries as he holds her picture at a news conference in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. AFP
Brian Burns, husband of Bonnie Burns, who was killed at James Smith Cree Nation, attends the news conference in Saskatoon. Reuters
Carlea Stonestand, a relative of stabbing victim Bonnie Burns, fights back tears during the news conference in Saskatoon. AFP
Assistant Commissioner Rhonda Blackmore addresses a press conference in Regina, Saskatchewan. AP
People embrace during a vigil in honour of the victims of a mass stabbing incident, in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. AP
People hold candles at the vigil in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. AP
A police officer issues instructions to a driver on a road outside Rosthern, Saskatchewan. AP
Firefighters gather at the scene where stabbing suspect Myles Sanderson was arrested in Rosthern, Saskatchewan. AP
Forensics officials and police officers speak outside the crime scene where stabbing victim Wes Petterson was found, in Weldon, Saskatchewan. AFP
Myles Sanderson, right, died in hospital hours after his arrest. His brother Damien Sanderson, left, was found dead on Monday. AFP
Assistant Commissioner Rhonda Blackmore speaks while Regina Police Chief Evan Bray, left, looks on during a press conference at RCMP "F" Division Headquarters in Regina, Saskatchewan, on Sunday, Sept. 4, 2022. Damien Sanderson and Myles Sanderson allegedly stabbed and killed 10 people between James Smith Cree Nation and Weldon, Saskatchewan, on Sunday morning, and the pair are presently at large. (Michael Bell / The Canadian Press via AP)
A coroner enters a house at the scene of a stabbing in Weldon, Saskatchewan. AP
Investigators gather at the scene of a stabbing in Weldon. AP
A scene where a stabbing occurred is photographed in Weldon, Saskatchewan on Sunday, Sept. 4, 2022. A series of stabbings at an Indigenous community and at another in the village of Weldon left multiple people dead and others wounded, Canadian police said Sunday as they searched for two suspects. (Heywood Yu / The Canadian Press via AP)
Investigators examine the ground as they search for clues at the scene of a stabbing in Weldon. AP
The attacks were at several locations, including the James Smith Cree Nation, an indigenous community, and Weldon in Saskatchewan. AP
Mark Arcand, brother of James Smith Cree Nation stabbing victim Bonnie Burns, cries as he holds her picture at a news conference in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. AFP
Brian Burns, husband of Bonnie Burns, who was killed at James Smith Cree Nation, attends the news conference in Saskatoon. Reuters
Carlea Stonestand, a relative of stabbing victim Bonnie Burns, fights back tears during the news conference in Saskatoon. AFP
Assistant Commissioner Rhonda Blackmore addresses a press conference in Regina, Saskatchewan. AP
People embrace during a vigil in honour of the victims of a mass stabbing incident, in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. AP
People hold candles at the vigil in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. AP
A police officer issues instructions to a driver on a road outside Rosthern, Saskatchewan. AP
Firefighters gather at the scene where stabbing suspect Myles Sanderson was arrested in Rosthern, Saskatchewan. AP
Forensics officials and police officers speak outside the crime scene where stabbing victim Wes Petterson was found, in Weldon, Saskatchewan. AFP
Myles Sanderson, right, died in hospital hours after his arrest. His brother Damien Sanderson, left, was found dead on Monday. AFP
Assistant Commissioner Rhonda Blackmore speaks while Regina Police Chief Evan Bray, left, looks on during a press conference at RCMP "F" Division Headquarters in Regina, Saskatchewan, on Sunday, Sept. 4, 2022. Damien Sanderson and Myles Sanderson allegedly stabbed and killed 10 people between James Smith Cree Nation and Weldon, Saskatchewan, on Sunday morning, and the pair are presently at large. (Michael Bell / The Canadian Press via AP)
A coroner enters a house at the scene of a stabbing in Weldon, Saskatchewan. AP
Investigators gather at the scene of a stabbing in Weldon. AP
A scene where a stabbing occurred is photographed in Weldon, Saskatchewan on Sunday, Sept. 4, 2022. A series of stabbings at an Indigenous community and at another in the village of Weldon left multiple people dead and others wounded, Canadian police said Sunday as they searched for two suspects. (Heywood Yu / The Canadian Press via AP)
Investigators examine the ground as they search for clues at the scene of a stabbing in Weldon. AP
The attacks were at several locations, including the James Smith Cree Nation, an indigenous community, and Weldon in Saskatchewan. AP