Canada releases surveillance video of shooting 캐나다 의사당 총격 사건, 단독 범행 잠정 결론

Police in Canada have released surveillance video of the suspected gunman... who shot dead a Canadian solider and stormed the country′s parliament on Wednesday. With more, we turn to Paul Yi at the News Center. Paul, the people of Canada are still mourning the loss... of one of their own... in the wake of this terror attack. What clues have investigators found in this new footage? Well, the video shows how Michael Zehaf-Bibeau allegedly gained access to Parliament Hill... without much resistance... in what experts are calling total security failure. And with this latest outbreak of violence,... Canadian authorities are moving to bolster laws to counter terrorism. Our Connie Kim has this report. The surveillance video of the shooting in Canada Wednesday morning shows how the gunman got into parliament. The video shows 32-year-old Michael Zehaf-Bibeau pulling up in a car, getting out with a firearm and running toward the complex. Police say they recognized that something was wrong and that security officers engaged in an exchange of gunfire. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police said in a press conference that Zehaf-Bibeau had acted alone and was not one of the 90 people identified as high-risk travelers they were monitoring. "Our partners at the Ottawa Police service and the RCMP agree that yesterday Zehaf-Bibeau acted alone and that he is the same person that perpetrated the attacks at both the National War Memorial and on Parliament Hill." The motive behind the shooting is still being investigated, but officials suspect Zehaf-Bibeau was self-radicalized. He is reported to harbor extremist beliefs and had previously expressed a desire to go to Syria to join the jihadist fight there. Wedensday′s shooting left 24-year-old Corporal Nathan Cirillo dead with three people injured. With the nation in a state of fear, the Canadian prime minister said the country would stand firm. "We will be vigilant, but we will not run scared. We will be prudent, but we will not panic." Prime Minister Harper made public his plans to install new anti-terror powers and strengthen the country′s terror laws. This includes giving more power to the intelligence service to track and detain suspected terrorists. Canadian Prime Minister also pledged to speed up plans that will toughen the powers of surveillance, detention and arrest. Connie Kim, Arirang News.