Image source, CBC

Police have released a timeline of events as they unfolded in Saskatchewan on Sunday:

• 05:40 local time on 4 September (12:40 BST) - police receive a call about a stabbing on the James Smith Cree Nation
• Shortly afterwards, handlers receive further calls reporting additional stabbings at different locations and the suspects are identified as Damien Sanderson and Miles Sanderson
• 07:12 - police ask the public to seek immediate shelter and issue a Dangerous Persons Alert to residents of James Smith Cree Nation and its surrounding communities - including Candle Lake, Prince Albert, Melfort, Humboldt and Rosthern
• 07:57 - police reveal the names, descriptions and pictures of the two suspects
• 08:20 - the Dangerous Persons Alert is extended to the whole province of Saskatchewan
• after information comes to light that the suspects are travelling in a vehicle
• 09:45 - a description of the vehicle and the correct picture to identify Myles Sanderson are included in a new alert. Police say multiple victims have been attacked in multiple locations, some randomly
• 11:25 - the search for the suspects is widened to the neighbouring provinces of Manitoba and Alberta
• 12:07 - police alert the public that the suspect vehicle had been spotted on Arcola Avenue in Regina, the provincial capital which lies more than 185 miles (300km) south of the first attack

Here's a summary of what we know so far:

• Victims were found in 13 locations in the remote indigenous community James Smith Cree Nation and nearby Weldon in the province of Saskatchewan
• Two suspects named as Damien Sanderson and Myles Sanderson are on the run and considered armed and dangerous
• The relationship between the suspects is unknown, but police say they believe some of the victims were targeted, while others were random
• Police have refused to speculate on the motive behind the attack, but Chief Bobby Cameron of the Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations suggested that they could be drug-related
• At least 15 others were injured in the killing spree, and people have been advised to stay indoors
• Checkpoints have been set up throughout the province

Read more here.

We're restarting our live coverage of events in Canada as police search for two men suspected of stabbing at least 10 people to death in a rampage that has shocked the nation.

Stay tuned for the latest updates.

We're pausing our live coverage of events in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan.

Our reporting was brought to you by James Gregory and Robin Levinson-King, with editing by George Bowden.

Police say that, provided there are no major developments this evening, they plan to update the media on their investigation on Monday morning local time.

Read more in our article about the stabbing attacks and hunt for the suspects here.

More now from Canada's Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, who says he is "shocked and devastated" by the attacks.

"As Canadians, we mourn with everyone affected by this tragic violence, and with the people of Saskatchewan. We also wish a full and quick recovery to those injured," he said in a statement late on Sunday evening.

“I thank the first responders for their hard work to apprehend the suspects, protect people, and treat the injured... Those responsible for today’s abhorrent attacks must be fully brought to justice."

“To James Smith Cree Nation and the people of Saskatchewan: You are in our thoughts. We are here to support you during this difficult time.”

He urged people to listen to law enforcement and stay safe, and reiterated the federal government's offer of assistance.

He also urged people effected by the events, which he called "far reaching and deeply impactful," to reach out the government's mental-health hotline at 1-855-242-3310.

Image source, Reuters

Police are searching for two suspects after 10 people were killed and 15 injured in a stabbing spree in remote Saskatchewan:

• The attacks happened in the indigenous community of James Smith Cree Nation and the nearby village of Weldon
• Damien Sanderson, 31, and Myles Sanderson, 30, were last seen in Regina, about 300km (185 miles) south of the first attack
• The relationship between the suspects is unknown, but police say they believe some of the victims were targeted, while others were random
• They were last spotted driving a black Nissan Rogue, but police do not know if they are still using that vehicle
• Police said they have no reason to believe they are not still in Regina, a city of about 200,000 people and the capital of the province
• But checkpoints have been setup throughout the province, and the state of emergency has been expanded to the neighbouring provinces of Alberta and Manitoba
• People have been warned to stay indoors, not pickup hitchhikers and not approach the suspects
• The federal government has offered its assistance to help with the manhunt

Police have expanded their search for the suspects to include neighbouring Manitoba and Alberta provinces - a vast region almost half the size of Europe.

It follows reported sightings in Regina - the provincial capital of Saskatchewan which lies more than 185 miles (300km) south of the first attack.

Rhonda Blackmore, assistant commissioner, says police received a call at 05:40 local time about a stabbing at James Smith Cree Nation, followed quickly by more calls about further attacks.

"At this point in time, we have no indication they travelled to another province," she said.

Let's bring you more now on what we know about the victims of Sunday's attacks.

Three air ambulances were dispatched to James Smith Cree Nation, one of the sites of the attacks. Each helicopter took one patient each to the Royal University Hospital in Saskatoon, a STARS air ambulances spokesperson tells CBC News.

The area is remote - James Smith Cree Nation is about 124 miles (200km) northeast of Saskatoon, the nearest major city. Other patients were taken by ground to more local hospitals.

Meanwhile, the Saskatchewan Health Authority tells AFP news agency in a statement that emergency protocols have been activated to deal with a "high number of critical patients".

People in affected areas are being asked to stay indoors and to avoid picking up hitchhikers.

Rhonda Blackmore, assistant commissioner with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, told a news conference: "We are still looking for the two suspects.

"We are asking residents of across Saskatchewan and our neighbouring provinces to be vigilant.

"At this stage of our investigation we believe some of the victims have targeted by the suspect and others have been attacked randomly."

More now from Jason Kerr, editor of the local paper Prince Albert Daily Herald.

He tells BBC News that incidents of this scale in small rural areas like James Smith Cree Nation and Weldon are "very rare".

"We’re used to seeing crimes in major cities, but to see something like this happen in small rural areas is very surprising for the people and very shocking," he says.

The James Smith Cree Nation has a population of around 2,500 people, while only around 200 people live in Weldon.

The attacks happened at multiple locations in the Saskatchewan province.

Authorities say they are investigating 13 crime scenes where victims have been found.

Some victims were targeted in the James Smith Cree Nation and in the village of Weldon, north-east of Saskatoon.

Image source, CBC

Police have released a timeline of events so far on the Saskatchewan stabbings:

• 05:40 local time on 4 September (12:40 BST) - police receive a call about a stabbing on the James Smith Cree Nation
• Shortly afterwards, handlers receive further calls reporting additional stabbings at different locations and the suspects are identified as Damien Sanderson and Miles Sanderson
• 07:12 - police ask the public to seek immediate shelter and issue a Dangerous Persons Alert to residents of James Smith Cree Nation and its surrounding communities - including Candle Lake, Prince Albert, Melfort, Humboldt and Rosthern
• 07:57 - police reveal the names, descriptions and pictures of the two suspects
• 08:20 - the Dangerous Persons Alert is extended to the whole Saskatchewan province after information comes to light that the suspects are travelling in a vehicle
• 09:45 - a description of the vehicle and the correct picture to identify Myles Sanderson are included in a new alert. Police say multiple victims have been attacked in multiple locations, some randomly
• 11:25 - the search for the suspects is widened to the neighbouring provinces of Manitoba and Alberta
• 12:07 - police alert the public that the suspect vehicle had been spotted on Arcola Avenue in Regina, the provincial capital which lies more than 185 miles (300km) south of the first attack

Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe has issued a statement describing the attacks as "senseless violence".

"There are no words to adequately describe the pain and loss caused by this senseless violence," the local leader wrote in a tweet on Sunday.

"All of Saskatchewan grieves with the victims and their families."

More now from local police, who are urging the suspects to hand themselves in to authorities.

"If Damien and Myles are listening, or receive this information, I would ask they turn themselves in to police," assistant commissioner Rhonda Blackmore said.

We're hearing more from the community in Saskatchewan as events continue to unfold there.

Police are appealing for anyone injured as a result of the attacks to get in contact with them, according to Jason Kerr, editor of the local paper the Prince Albert Daily Herald.

He tells BBC News that police believe several of those known to be injured may have driven themselves to hospital.

"They are actually in the process of asking people who are injured to reach out to them so they can get a true count of just how many people could be victims," he adds.

We'll bring you more from our interview with Kerr shortly.

A state of emergency has been declared in the indigenous community of James Smith Cree Nation (JSCN) - the area where the first attacks are understood to have been carried out.

Leaders of JSCN, who represent three communities including Chakastaypasin Band and Peter Chapman Band, say the measure is in response to the "numerous murders and assaults on members of " the JSCN community on Sunday.

They say they have set up two emergency operations centres to provide health support.

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has released a statement about the stabbing attacks in Saskatchewan.

In it, he calls the attacks "horrific and heartbreaking" and thanks first responders on the ground.

"I'm thinking of those who have lost a loved one and of those who were injured," he wrote on Twitter.

Marco Mendicino, minister of Public Safety of Canada, earlier urged Saskatchewan residents to "shelter in place".

"To everyone in Saskatchewan, especially those in proximity to the James Smith Cree First Nation area, please shelter in place and stay safe," he wrote on Twitter.

Image source, RCMP SASKATCHEWAN

More now on the two men named by Canadian police as suspects.

Damien Sanderson, 31, and Myles Sanderson, 30 are on the run and considered armed and dangerous, police said.

"The suspects may be in black Nissan Rogue [vehicle]," Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) Saskatchewan said, warning anyone who sees the men or the car to stay away and call police.