There was always a group there, usually four to five friends, or, at big parties, 50 to 60 guests, most of who were younger than Millard, Gordon said. The place was such a party house, he said, he assumed Millard lived alone. “I did understand they were seeing each other,” he said of Babcock and Millard. Noudga, the Crown alleges, was the third point of the love triangle with Millard and Babcock. Cameron said the jury will also read text messages sent by Millard to Noudga about Babcock, saying: “First I am going to hurt her.

Source: National Post October 26, 2017 23:48 UTC