RCMP release new photos of Texas murder suspect they believe is now in Canada

Police think Derek Whisenand, wanted in connection with Texas homicide, entered country in June

Image | Derek Whisenand murder suspect

Caption: Manitoba RCMP have released new photos of Derek Whisenand, who is wanted in connection with a homicide in Eastland County, Texas. Police think he crossed into Manitoba during the week of June 24. (Submitted by RCMP)

Police are still seeking a man wanted in connection with a homicide in Texas who may have crossed into Canada in late June, and Manitoba RCMP have now released new photos of the murder suspect.
Emerson RCMP released new photos of Derek Whisenand, 27, on Tuesday.
Police believe Whisenand, who is now the subject of an arrest warrant in Canada, snuck into Canada near Haskett, Man. — just north of Walhalla, N.D. — sometime during the week of June 24.
He is a suspect in a homicide in Eastland County, Texas, which is about 170 kilometres southwest of the Dallas-Fort Worth area.
"We hope that these new photos will help generate additional information that will lead to his arrest," said Manitoba RCMP spokesperson Cpl. Julie Courchaine.
Police previously released a photo showing Whisenand with a goatee. The new photos show Whisenand without a full goatee, and show a pentagram tattoo he has on his lower left wrist.

Image | Derek Whisenand

Caption: Police previously released this photo of Derek Whisenand. The photo above shows the homicide suspect without his full goatee. (RCMP)

Image | tattoo, Derek Whisenand murder suspect

Caption: Whisenand has a tattoo on his lower left wrist. (Submitted by RCMP)

A third image shows the large brindle-coloured dog he is believed to be travelling with.
Whisenand is described as six feet tall and 230 pounds, with brown eyes and brown hair.

Image | dog, Derek Whisenand, murder suspect

Caption: RCMP released this photo of a dog they believe Whisenand may be travelling with. (Submitted by RCMP)

Anyone with information can call 911 or the RCMP Integrated Border Enforcement Team at 204-324-9177. You can also call Crime Stoppers anonymously at 1-800-222-8477, or submit a secure tip online at www.manitobacrimestoppers.com(external link).