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Bodies of Two Canadian Teens Wanted in Three Murders Found

© REUTERS / Manitoba RCMP/HandoutFILE PHOTO: Kam McLeod, 19 and Bryer Schmegelsky, 18, suspects in the murder of an Australian tourist and his American girlfriend in northern British Columbia, and charged with the second-degree murder of Leonard Dyck, are seen in a combination of still images from undated CCTV taken in Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan and released by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) July 26, 2019.
FILE PHOTO: Kam McLeod, 19 and Bryer Schmegelsky, 18, suspects in the murder of an Australian tourist and his American girlfriend in northern British Columbia, and charged with the second-degree murder of Leonard Dyck, are seen in a combination of still images from undated CCTV taken in Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan and released by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) July 26, 2019. - Sputnik International
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Canadian police believe they have found the bodies of two teenagers wanted for a string of murders in British Columbia.

Manitoba Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) believe they have found the bodies of Kam McLeod and Bryer Schmegelsky, two teens from British Columbia wanted for three murders in the province. Their bodies were found on the shore of the Nelson River, about eight kilometers from a torched 2011 Toyota RAV4 authorities believed the two were driving.

Manitoba RCMP officially called off the search Wednesday afternoon.

​McLeod, 19, and Schmegelsky, 18, have been on the run since July 23, when they were declared suspects in the death of University of British Columbia professor Leonard Dyck, 64, and couple Lucas Fowler, 23, and Chynna Deese, 24, all of whom were found slain last month.

The two were charged with second-degree murder for Dyck's death, but police had not yet filed charges in the deaths of Fowler and Deese.

Canadian authorities mounted an all-out manhunt for the duo, using search aircraft, patrol boats, divers and tracking dogs, eventually finding their bodies Wednesday morning in northern Manitoba, near the town of Gillam.

RCMP told the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) they had found the bodies in dense brush and that an autopsy would be conducted.

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