ContentSkip to Main ContentAccessibility HelpWhy this searcher believes missing N.S. kids are in the woods4 hours agoDuration 8:044 hours agoNewsDuration 8:04The search manager in charge of the efforts looking for two missing Nova Scotia children says she believes they are somewhere in the woods. Amy Hansen was part of a team of search and rescue officials that spent 12,000 hours in the thick forest of Lansdowne Station, N.S. She spoke with the CBC’s Kayla Hounsell. More from NewsVideo0:18A great blue heron has been snacking on goldfish from a backyard pond8 minutes agoVideo2:14Indigenous clinic aims to close gaps outlined by TRCThe National 9 minutes agoVideo2:45A girl, her horse, and her diploma CBC News New Brunswick 10 minutes agoVideo2:03The Tely 10 is on more people to do’s list, as registration sees big increase38 minutes agoVideo1:39The Yukon gets a new territorial park, Chasàn Chùa 43 minutes agoTrending NowVideo10:30’I didn’t kill Lilly and Jack’: Stepfather of missing N.S. kids says he passed polygraphJune 19Video8:24Disappearance of Lilly and Jack Sullivan: What we know so farThe National June 18Video0:45Why is Trump, a convicted felon, allowed to visit Canada?June 16Video0:24Rob Ford Netflix doc ‘disgusting,’ says brotherJune 17now
Why this searcher believes missing N.S. kids are in the woods
