Global Manhunt For 'Canadian Psycho' Ends
BLITZER: We're awaiting Queen Elizabeth II. She's getting ready to light the national beacon as it's called. We have live coverage only minutes from now in London. Stand by for that. We'll also hear from Prince Charles. He's getting ready to speak as well. Lots coming up on this jubilee anniversary of Queen Elizabeth II, 60 years on the throne. Meanwhile, other news we're following. The international manhunt for a Canadian porn actor accused of killing a student then mailing the body parts to key politicians. That manhunt is now over. The suspect nicknamed the Canadian psycho was nabbed in Berlin only hours ago. CNNs Diana Magnay is joining us now. She's got the latest on the arrest. What happened here, Diana?</s>DIANA MAGNAY, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Hi, Wolf. Yes. That huge international manhunt ending up in an internet cafe just about half an hour from where I am now. Just before noon local time, Magnotta wooed (ph) into that internet cafe and spoke to the man behind the council, lifted his sunglasses and said, "internet, monsieur (ph)." And the guy behind the counter said that he recognized him at that moment. He showed him to a computer, and then, he double checked on his own internet to see whether this man was indeed Magnotta, the man who's been all over the national press, obviously, and the international press with his photo wanted for this grizzly crime in Montreal, Canada where he's supposed to have murdered his lover, dismembered him, and then videoed that process, mailing his body parts to politicians and posting that video online. Anyway, the man in the internet cafe said that he was pretty sure that this was the guy that Interpol was looking for. He went outside, trying to hail down a police car. He didn't want to call the police, he said, because he was nervous about not being right. Anyway, eventually hailed the police car. The police came in. They spoke to Magnotta. Magnotta initially denied that it was him, gave a false name, but eventually, when he realized the game was up, Wolf, he said, OK, you've got me. And he's now in police custody, Wolf.</s>BLITZER: And presumably, is he going to stay there or going to be sent to Canada? What's going to happen?</s>MAGNAY: Well, the extradition process will probably take a quite long time. The police here in Berlin said to me that it will be at least a week, and other people are saying that it could be months. First of all, Canada has to submit a sort of request for extradition, then Germany has to issue a warrant to commit to that extradition process, and then, Magnotta, himself, has a choice to sort of go to the courts and to question that extradition process. So, this could all take really quite a long time. And also, there will be sort of investigations into whether he was involved in any other murders or any other crimes, while he was on the run from police in Canada, Wolf.</s>BLITZER: Diana Magnay in Berlin for us, thank you. Investigators are desperately working to determine what brought down a commercial airplane killing all 153 people on board and at least 10 people on the ground. We'll go to the scene of the wreckage for the latest information. Also, we're awaiting Queen Elizabeth II live for historic national beacon lighting ceremony expected only minutes from now. We're expecting to also hear from Prince Charles. He's speaking at the event. This is a major moment in the jubilee, all that coming up right here on the SITUATION ROOM.