calocane tried to punch him, and then put him in a headlock. police didn't charge valdo calocane.rious mental health issues, so i didn't think he was a bad person necessarily, i thought he was an ill person. but i definitely did not think he should have been walking around on the street. i didn't think that was what was best for him. i don't think he was ever really treated. he was sort of managed, like, so he had interventions. but with regards to a proper, i guess, treatment plan, i'm not sure that we ever saw that. nottinghamshire health care nhs trust says it's committed to preventing such a tragedy reoccurring. that work continues to improve the safety and quality of services for patients, and to give its full support to learn from the events ofjune last year. the care quality commission is due to publish a report into valdo calocane's care tomorrow. calocane's family say the missed opportunities in his care are the product of a system which they say needs urgent reform. navteonhal, bbc news. an 11—year—old girl is in hospital with non—life—threatening injuries after being st

calocane tried to punch him, and then put him in a headlock. police didn't charge valdo calocane. with serious mental health issues. so i didn't think he was a bad person necessarily, i thought he was an ill person. but i definitely did not think he should have been walking around on the street. i didn't think that was what was best for him. i don't think he was ever really treated. he was sort of managed, like, so he had interventions. but with regards to a proper, i guess, treatment plan, i'm not sure that we ever saw that. nottinghamshire health care nhs trust says it's committed to preventing such a tragedy reoccurring. that work continues to improve the safety and quality of services for patients, and to give its full support to learn from the events ofjune last year. the care quality commission is due to publish a report into valdo calocane's care tomorrow. calocane's family say the missed opportunities in his care are the product of a system which they say needs urgent reform. navteonhal, bbc news. and you can see navtej johal�*s full panorama report on the bbc iplayer. two

of valdo calocane, who went on to kill three people in nottingham last year. the paris olympics are officially over — and team gb are back home after winning a total of 65 medals. hello, i'm annita mcveigh and welcome to verified live, three hours of checking out the day's main stories and the facts behnd them. russia's president vladimir putin has told a meeting of his senior officials that ukrainian forces must be kicked out of the country. he was speaking as ukraine continues its week long offensive with troops advancing up to 30 kilometres — that's 18 miles — inside russian territory. local authorities are now evacuating residents from a second region — belgorod — which is situated next to kursk — that's where the ukrainian offensive began last tuesday. the acting governor of the kursk region said ukraine was in control of 28 villages there, president putin claimed ukraine was trying to imporve its negotiating position. translation: the defence ministry's main task is to push and _ kick the enemy out of our territory. the enemy is probably trying to improv

calocane tried to punch him, and then put him in a headlock. police didn't charge valdo calocane.out valdo calocane? i thought he was someone with serious mental health issues. so i didn't think he was a bad person necessarily. i thought he was an ill person. but i definitely did not think he should have been walking around on the street. i didn't think that was what was best for him. i don't think he was ever really treated. he was sort of managed, like, so he had interventions. but with regards to a proper, i guess, treatment plan, i'm not sure that we ever saw that. nottinghamshire healthcare nhs trust says it's committed to preventing such a tragedy reoccurring, that work continues to improve the safety and quality of services for patients, and to give its full support to learn from the events ofjune last year. the care quality commission is due to publish a report into valdo calocane�*s care tomorrow. calocane�*s family say the missed opportunities in his care are the product of a system which they say needs urgent reform. navteonhal, bbc news. alison holt is here, our social

cctv picked up calocane walking the streets for hours beforehand.und he was acutely unwell with paranoid schizophrenia but mental health assessments missed key details and minimised the risk he posed to himself and others. barnaby webber�*s mother says the report shows gross systemic failings. it's so clear that there are so many missed opportunities, so much bad decision—making. i would say it's inevitable that had people done theirjobs properly at numerous different stages, not even just all of them, even just one, then there's a very strong chance barnaby would be alive today. the care quality commission says over the two years calocane was in the care of nottinghamshire mental health services there were difficulties getting him to take his medication, his aggression was increasing when he was unwell. in the community, he missed appointments and when he was discharged back to his gp in september 2022, the risks weren't considered properly. while it is not possible to say that the devastating events of last year would not have taken place had vald

in the review, it calocane.e review, it described how over eight different risk assessments in the time that valdo calocane was being cared for by the nhs trust risk assessments highlighted psychosis and those sorts of symptoms, as well as calocane refusal to take the medication , refusal to take the medication, and the cqc highlights how those risks were downplayed between that period of may 2020 and september 2022, when over that penod september 2022, when over that period valdo calocane was sectioned four times, three of them here at highbury hospital. the cqc says in this report that falcons records make it quite clear that he was acutely unwell throughout that two year period. now, in responding to this today, the families of calocane victims have said that the medics and the doctors that cared for calocane in that two year period have blood on their hands. but they say that after meeting with the health secretary, after meeting with the attorney general, they now have been promised a public inquiry that th

health calocane psychosis.y wes streeting says the victims families deserve better. >> what the care quality commission have uncovered is deeply distressing. most of all for the families of grace , for the families of grace, barnaby and ian, who in addition to having to deal with the unbearable and unimaginable grief they're going through, are doing so in the knowledge that this could have been prevented and should have been prevented, that there wasn't a single point of failure. but multiple and fundamental failures on the part of the nhs to manage valdo calocane treatment in a way that not only kept him safe, but most importantly kept others safe. that's why , in advance of the that's why, in advance of the publication of this report, the nottinghamshire trust have already been acting to implement some of its findings and act on its recommendations, particularly in terms of the supervision of patients , supervision of patients, medication and, crucially, discharge . and i've also ensured discharge. and i've a

calocane had been diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia in 2020.ot a bunch of the medical records from valdo�*s time in the care of nottinghamshire health trust. the family only received these records after he was sentenced for the killings, and have shared them with bbc panorama. they reveal that three years before the nottingham attacks, a psychiatrist during a ward round had expressed serious concerns. this entry is from the second admission into hospital. the second time he's been sectioned? the second time he's been sectioned. and, yeah, there's an entry here about a meeting that the doctor has, a chat he has with my brother. and, you know, my brother is so psychotic that the doctor notes that there seems to be no insight or remorse. and the danger will be that the next time this will happen again, and perhaps valdo will end up killing someone. a doctor wrote nearly three years before the nottingham attacks that valdo could end up killing someone? mm. we know valdo's care wasn't up to standard, but reading this note isjust beyond anything. you

calocane had been diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia in 2020.'s time in the care of nottinghamshire health trust. the family only received these records after he was sentenced for the killings and have shared them with bbc panorama. they revealed that, three years before the nottingham attacks, a psychiatrist during a ward round had expressed serious concerns. this entry is from the second admission into hospital. the second time he's been sectioned? the second time he's been sectioned. and, yeah, there's an entry here about a meeting that the doctor has, a chat he has with my brother. and, you know, my brother is so psychotic that the doctor notes that there seems to be no insight or remorse. and the danger will be that the next time this will happen again, and perhaps valdo will end up killing someone. a doctor wrote, nearly three years before the nottingham attacks, that valdo could end up killing someone? mm. we know valdo's care wasn't up to standard, but reading this note isjust beyond anything. you think this could have been avoided, you

calocane had been diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia in 2020. time in the care of nottinghamshire health trust. the family only received these records after he was sentenced for the killings, and have shared them with bbc panorama. they revealed that three years before the nottingham attacks, a psychiatrist during a ward round had expressed serious concerns. this entry is from the second admission into hospital. the second time he's been sectioned? the second time he's been sectioned. and yeah, there's an entry here about a meeting that the doctor has, a chat he has with my brother. and, you know, my brother is so psychotic that the doctor notes that there seems to be no insight or remorse. and the danger will be that the next time this will happen again, and perhaps valdo will end up killing someone. a doctor wrote nearly three years before the nottingham attacks that valdo could end up killing someone? mm. we know valdo's care wasn't up to standard, but reading this note isjust beyond anything. you think, this could have been avoided, you coul

valdo calocane.he mothers of the real victims . victims. >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news >> this morning here's your latest met office weather update for gb news. it's not going to be as hot as yesterday, but nonetheless some hot, sunny weather across eastern parts today. however, elsewhere things are going to be a bit fresher as we have a band of rain pushing in and that's going to be bringing some wet weather to most of that. rain has now cleared away from northern ireland, with just a few showery outbreaks following him behind. but across scotland, northern england, wales and the southwest, it is going to turn cloudy and wet as we go into the afternoon ahead of the front towards central eastern parts of england. it's staying sunny and with that pretty hot with temperatures getting into the high 20s. so not as high as it was yesterday. as we head towards this evening, that front will have started to clear away across parts of scotland, but nonetheles

but the family of valdo calocane say that was just one of the series of missed opportunities.y point to the fact that in those four times that he was sectioned, twice he could have been kept in hospitalfor up to six months and yet he was only ever keptin six months and yet he was only ever kept in hospital under a section for a maximum of seven weeks. they also point to the fact that nine months before the killings, he was discharged by his community mental health team back to the care of his gp because he was not responding to them. he was not answering their calls, their messages, e—mails or letters. that meant he was actually not under their care when he killed. doctor richard taylor, the forensic psychiatrist who has treated many people in similar positions to valdo calocane said that the practice of discharging a patient back to their gp because of non—engagement is problematic and valdo calocane's brother said those are examples which highlight that he never in fact got the care that he needed. you have said there you have spoken to the brother, why did the family want t

�* ., about calocane were minimised or omitted? �* . �* about calocane were minimised or omitted?can't give a specific answer _ omitted? again, i can't give a specific answer about - omitted? again, i can't give a specific answer about the - omitted? again, i can't give a| specific answer about the case because i wasn't working with it, but i think according from what i read in the papers, and the initial inquiries, he was deemed to be a low risk offender. i think presumably, his mental state was improving, but he was described as somebody who could be liable to episodes of aggression and violence if he's not taking his medications properly. it's a multifaceted issue. it's a very sensitive issue. violence with people in mental disorder is actually not common, but when it occurs, it can have tragic consequences. about ten or 11% in the uk are killed in the hands of people with severe mental health. talking about 1.1 cases over each million of the population. it's a very rare scenario, but again, it could happen and it will happen. it could happen and it will happen. it could have a

alliance and celeste, the brother and mother of valdo calocane.light the problems they feel within the mental health system. they said the mental health system within the uk is broken. it needs urgent reform. they said they had concerns about valdo calocane's care in the years leading up to the killings. i want to take you straight to france, the olympic games has wrapped up. president emmanuel macron isjust picking night. let's take a listen. translation: i take a listen. translation: . ., translation: i welcomed the munici al translation: i welcomed the municipal leaders, _ translation: i welcomed the municipal leaders, the - translation: i welcomed the municipal leaders, the mayors| translation: | welcomed the - municipal leaders, the mayors who are with us. presidents and directors, agents of institutions, representatives of all the agencies. the president of the olympics organisation committee, my dear friend tony. the presidents of all the organisations and the sporting organisations and the sporting organisations represented here, everybody

calocane had been diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia in 2020.ot a bunch of the medical records from valdo's time in the care of nottinghamshire health trust. the family only received these records after he was sentenced for the killings, and have shared them with bbc panorama. they revealed that three years before the nottingham attacks, a psychiatrist during a ward round had expressed serious concerns. this entry is from the second admission into hospital. the second time he's been sectioned? the second time he's been sectioned. and yeah, there's an entry here about a meeting that the doctor has, a chat he has with my brother. and, you know, my brother is so psychotic that the doctor notes that there seems to be no insight or remorse. and the danger will be that the next time this will happen again, and perhaps valdo will end up killing someone. a doctor wrote nearly three years before the nottingham attacks that valdo could end up killing someone? mm. we know valdo's care wasn't up to standard, but reading this note isjust beyond anything. you

the family of valdo calocane have _ happened. the family of valdo calocane have told _ happened.aldo - calocane have told the bbc as part of this panorama, tonight, that they think the mental health system is broken and that there needs to be urgent reform of the system which they are now pushing for. do you agree with their assessment? i think there are very _ agree with their assessment? i think there are very serious _ agree with their assessment? i think there are very serious problems - agree with their assessment? i think there are very serious problems in i there are very serious problems in there are very serious problems in the system, — there are very serious problems in the system, and on the issue of people — the system, and on the issue of people being potentially detained under— people being potentially detained under the mental health act, it is very welcome that the new government included _ very welcome that the new government included reform of the mental health act in— included reform of the mental health act in the _ included reform of the mental health act in

cctv picked up calocane walking the streets for hours beforehand.d schizophrenia, but mental health assessments missed key details and minimised the risk he posed to himself and others. barnaby webber�*s mother says the report shows gross systemic failings. it's so clear that there are so many missed opportunities, so many... so much bad decision—making. i would say it's inevitable that, had people done theirjobs properly, then there's a very strong chance barnaby would be alive today. the son of ian coates also believes better care might have changed what calocane did. ifjobs were done properly and these opportunities weren't missed and were dealt with properly and he got the help he needed at an early stage, it might have gone in a different direction. the care quality commission says, over the two years calocane was in the care of nottinghamshire mental health services, there were difficulties getting him to take his medication. his aggression was increasing when he was unwell. in the community, he missed appointments, and when he was discharged

cctv picked up calocane walking the streets for hours beforehand.sed key details and minimised the risk he posed to himself and others. barnaby webber�*s mother says the report shows gross systemic failings. it's so clear that there are so many missed opportunities, so many... so much bad decision—making. i would say it's inevitable that, had people done theirjobs properly, then there's a very strong chance barnaby would be alive today. the son of ian coates also believes better care might have changed what calocane did. ifjobs were done properly and these opportunities weren't missed and were dealt with properly and he got the help he needed at an early stage, it might have gone in a different direction. the care quality commission says, over the two years calocane was in the care of nottinghamshire mental health services, there were difficulties getting him to take his medication. his aggression was increasing when he was unwell. in the community, he missed appointments, and when he was discharged back to his gp in september 2022, the risks weren'

calocane had been diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia in 2020.records from valdo's time in the care of nottinghamshire health trust. the family only received these records after he was sentenced for the killings and have shared them with bbc panorama. they revealed that three years before the nottingham attacks, a psychiatrist during a ward round had expressed serious concerns. this entry is from the second admission into hospital. the second time he's been sectioned? the second time he's been sectioned. and yeah, there's an entry here about a meeting that the doctor has, a chat he has with my brother. and, you know, my brother is so psychotic that the doctor notes that there seems to be no insight or remorse. and the danger will be that the next time this will happen again, and perhaps valdo will end up killing someone. a doctor wrote nearly three years before the nottingham attacks that valdo could end up killing someone? mm. we know valdo's care wasn't up to standard, but reading this note isjust beyond anything. you think, this could have bee

cctv picked up calocane walking the streets for hours beforehand.he was acutely unwell with paranoid schizophrenia, but mental health assessments missed key details and minimised the risk he posed to himself and others. barnaby webber�*s mother says the report shows gross systemic failings. it's so clear that there are so many missed opportunities, so many... so much bad decision making. i would say it's inevitable that, had people done theirjobs properly, then there's a very strong chance barnaby would be alive today. the son of ian coates also believes better care might have changed what calocane did. ifjobs were done properly and these opportunities weren't missed and were dealt with properly and he got the help he needed at an early stage, it might have gone in a different direction. the care quality commission says over the two years calocane was in the care of nottinghamshire mental health services, there were difficulties getting him to take his medication. his aggression was increasing when he was unwell. in the community, he missed appointm

cctv picked up calocane walking for hours before the attacks.aving been acutely unwell for the previous few years, but says mental health assessments missed key details and minimise the risks he posed to himself and others. the cqc says the risk assessments, whichever ones were conducted — and there were some conducted — were hopeless and inadequate. they were not conducted properly. that's the first point. the second point is just because you cannot get hold of a patient, you don't discharge them — that is utterly irresponsible. this was a person with escalating violent behaviour, non—adherence to his medication and lack of engagement with his health care. so, these are all risk factors for homicide. his risk as a danger for public safety should have been taken more seriously and these aspects were completely ignored. the care quality commission says that over the two years calocane was in the care of nottinghamshire mental health services, there were difficulties getting him to take his medication. his aggression was increasing when he was unw

cctv picked up calocane walking the streets for hours beforehand.nia but mental health assessments missed key details and minimised the risk he posed to himself and others. barnaby webber�*s mother says the report shows gross systemic failings. it's so clear that there are so many missed opportunities, so much bad decision—making. i would say it's inevitable that had people done theirjobs properly at numerous different stages, not even just all of them, even just one, then there's a very strong chance barnaby would be alive today. the care quality commission says over the two years calocane was in the care of nottinghamshire mental health services there were difficulties getting him to take his medication, his aggression was increasing when he was unwell. in the community, he missed appointments and when he was discharged back to his gp in september 2022, the risks weren't considered properly. while it is not possible to say that the devastating events of last year would not have taken place had valdo calocane received that support, what is clear is

much more on the nottingham attacks and the failure of the care of valdo calocane and the families ofkumar and ian coates, thatis grace o'malley kumar and ian coates, that is all on the bbc news website and on the app and you can also watch the panorama programme from last night on the bbc iplayer. you are watching bbc news. live from london. this is bbc news. ukraine says it is not interested in taking russian territory, a week on from its surprise incursion into the kursk region. in a public conversation plagued by technical problems, elon musk and donald trump discuss everything from global warming to the assassination attempt. i also heard people shout, "bullets, bullets! get down, get down!" because i moved out pretty nicely, pretty quickly. a public health emergency is declared in africa over the spread of a new strain of the mpox disease. a man appears in court charged with attempted murder after an 11—year old girl was stabbed in london's leicester square. and banksy unveils his ninth animal artwork in as many days, this time at london zoo. hello, i'm annita mcveigh. welcome t

calocane went on to murder ian coates, barnaby webber and grace o'malley—kumar.an watch panorama, the nottingham attacks: a search for answers on bbc one and on the bbc iplayer. next, some more water has been found on mars. we already knew there were large amounts frozen at the planet's poles. but scientists have discovered a reservoir of liquid water on the red planet. the researchers have said that the ground water detected could cover the entire planet to a depth of about a mile. now, this is an emotional one. miley cyrus rose to fame as hannah montana when she was 13 in 2006. and she's now become the youngest ever star to receive disney legend status. she received a standing ovation from 12,000 people when she collected her award, as she should. time now for 10 seconds of a flamingo adoption. curtis and arthur are a same—sex pair of flamingos from devon zoo and have successfully hatched an egg. it's not known exactly how they got the egg, but it's in safe hands — or beaks. now you're all caught up. have a good night. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm olly

what _ of a valdo calocane? this seems to be all too familiar. what appears i of a valdo calocane?s to be all too familiar. what appears to have happened is that he wasn't treated. you know, we see from inquiry report after inquiry report there are failings typically to a set of manage the risk properly, to keep proper records, to monitor his medication, to listen to his family, possibly to treat drug and alcohol problems. these are common problems that we see in many cases. this happens 100—120 times each and every yearin happens 100—120 times each and every year in the united kingdom. would we see as most of the cases of people who are either unable or unwilling to access good care and treatment. for most people with serious mental illness, they are not violent if they are in treatment. it is the people that are unable or unwilling to access good care and treatment, they are potentially dangerous and they are potentially dangerous and they need more assertive care and treatment. they need to be monitored a bit better or to be looked after by the services... offer better care. . ,

cctv picked up calocane walking the streets for hours beforehand.tails and minimised the risk he posed to himself and others. barnaby webber�*s mother says the report shows gross systemic failings. it's so clear that there are so many missed opportunities, so much bad decision—making. i would say it's inevitable that had people done theirjobs properly at numerous different stages, not even just all of them, then there's a very strong chance barnaby would be alive today. ifjobs were done properly and these opportunities weren't missed, and dealt _ opportunities weren't missed, and dealt with— opportunities weren't missed, and dealt with properly, and he got all the help— dealt with properly, and he got all the help he needed at an early stage. — the help he needed at an early stage. he _ the help he needed at an early stage, he might've gone in a different— stage, he might've gone in a different direction. the care quality commission says over the two years calocane was in the care of nottinghamshire mental health services, there were difficulties ge

cctv picked up calocane walking for hours before the attacks.describes him as having been acutely unwell for the previous few years, but says mental health assessments missed key details and minimise the risks he posed to himself and others. the care quality commission says that over the two years calocane was in the care of nottinghamshire mental health services, there were difficulties getting him to take his medication. his aggression was increasing when he was unwell. in the community, he missed appointments, and when he was discharged back to his gp in september 2022, the risks weren't considered properly. while it is not possible to say that the devastating events of last year would not have taken place had valdo calocane received that support, what is clear is that the risk he presented to the public was not managed well and that opportunities to mitigate that risk were missed by the team. the report also says more should have been done to include valdo calocane's mother and brother in his care. they told bbc panorama they tried to raise

let's have a look at what happened to calocane. not taking his medicine, being persistently violent , undertaking eight violent, undertaking eight separate risk assessments that said he wasn't safe, he was released to the care of his gp because there was nowhere else for him to go and that is why these three people are dead . these three people are dead. thatis these three people are dead. that is the long and short of it, and that's why we do need to massively increase the amount of mental health capacity for people to remain and be detained in this country. >> yeah, i was looking according to some stats i found in england, there are 17,789 mental health beds, it was saying that for comparison, in the 1950s you had 150,000 psychiatric beds and apparently the uk is some of the lowest number of psychiatric bedsin lowest number of psychiatric beds in europe. currently we've got 31 beds per 100,000 people. the eu average is 73. of those beds per 100,000 inhabitants. and also, i speak to a lot of you guys every day. many of you are pol

cctv picked up calocane walking the streets for hours beforehand.und he was acutely unwell with paranoid schizophrenia but mental health assessments missed key details and minimised the risk he posed to himself and others. barnaby webber�*s mother says the report shows gross systemic failings. it’s mother says the report shows gross systemic failings.— systemic failings. it's so clear that there _ systemic failings. it's so clear that there are _ systemic failings. it's so clear that there are so _ systemic failings. it's so clear that there are so many - systemic failings. it's so clear| that there are so many missed opportunities, so much bad decision—making. i would say it's inevitable that had people done theirjobs properly at numerous different stages, notjust theirjobs properly at numerous different stages, not just all of them, evenjust one, then different stages, not just all of them, even just one, then there different stages, not just all of them, evenjust one, then there is different stages, not just all of them, even just one, then there

a review into valdo calocane's treatment found multiple failings. prime minister was "actively considering" how best to set up a judge—led inquiry into the case. nottinghamshire health care nhs foundation trust says it's doing all it can to improve care. what is so shocking about the report is that they were so many failures and fundamental failures in terms of the supervision of valdo calocane and the supervision of medication and what happened when he was not taking the medication and then, shockingly, the fact he was discharged for not attending when actually nonattendance should have provoked closer supervision and the tragedy is, and i cannot imagine even having met the families on a number of occasions, i cannot imagine the unbearable grief they are going through, let alone to contemplate going through that grief knowing that these deaths were preventable if the nhs had been there when it should have been, and that is why it is important to me that nottinghamshire is already acting ahead of the publication of this report to make changes, but a

valdo calocane killed three people in nottingham last summer.ave blood on their hands. report released by the care quality commission says key details about the risks posed by him were minimised or emitted by nottinghamshire health care nhs foundation trust. yesterday the panorama programme revealed warnings you throw before the attack —— years before the attacks were so severe that he could kill. this lunchtime the health secretary says he expects services to learn from the review into the case. over the next 25 minutes we will hear from the families of those who have lost loved ones and discuss the important issues that have emerged from the terrible attacks injune last year. first our social affairs editor has this report. for the families of those who were killed by valdo calocane, who've been campaigning for answers, today's report finally sets out the failings in his care that led to that terrible day in nottingham in june last year. the morning when calocane fatally stabbed 19—year—old students grace o'malley—kumar and barnaby webber and

lastjune after being involved with health services in nottingham for three years valdo calocane startays the similarities in the cases are shocking. says the similarities in the cases are shocking-— says the similarities in the cases are shocking. there is a profound failin: to are shocking. there is a profound failing to take _ are shocking. there is a profound failing to take the _ are shocking. there is a profound failing to take the sort _ are shocking. there is a profound failing to take the sort of- are shocking. there is a profound failing to take the sort of action i failing to take the sort of action in both these cases that should have been taken to keep both of those patients safe and keep the wider community safe as well. both of them should have been sectioned. both these cases, that was not done and it is shameful and disgraceful. responding to the most recent report, nottinghamshire health care says it has significantly improved processes and standards. a public inquiry is expected to be held. john mcgrath fought to get his grandson help, kathleen says it is devastating

this is the nottingham triple killer valdo calocane, who, by the way , valdo calocane, who, by the wayospital order. so, yeah, there we go. that story just keeps getting worse . the just keeps getting worse. the independent failures at nhs hospital that left triple killer free. the trust responsible for paranoid schizophrenic nottingham knife attacker was repeatedly warned about poor care and saw patient deaths almost triple in the decade before his stabbing spree. let's go to the i uk plan to evacuate british nationals in israel if iran triggers war uk officials draw up plans to airlift british nationals from across the middle east if iran retaliation on israel triggers a wider regional conflict, keir starmer in the last hour has issued a statement saying he's very concerned about what's going on in the middle east. obviously we'll fill you in if there is indeed any breaking news there. the daily express james cleverly slams the failure to halt crossings as 703 migrants arrive in a single day . migrants arrive in a single day. get a grip and fast labour is doing nothing to stop the bo

valdo calocane was psychotic and suffering from paranoid delusions,

a doctor who treated valdo calocane — who fatally stabbed three people in nottingham — warned three yearsd up killing someone." calocane's mother and brother have told bbc panorama that this was one of a series of missed opportunities over three years that could have prevented the killings. street artist banksy unveiled new mural in southeast london — showing a rhino mounting a nissan micra with a traffic cone on its bonnet. the piece which was confirmed on banksy�*s instagram account, marks his eighth mural in the past eight days. it comes a day after he painted swimming piranhas onto a city of london police sentry box which was first spotted on sunday morning. you're live with bbc news. ukraine's military says it now control 1,000 square kilometres of russian territory. if the claim is accurate, this would represent a greater surface area than major cities, like berlin or singapore. ukrainian troops, highlighted in yellow, are reportedly advancing as deep as 20 miles, or 32 kilometres inside russia. kyiv�*s incursion seems to be, at least in part, drawing russian forces away from the fr

errors were found in the mental health treatment of valdo calocane that he received before the attackncluding his the attack, including his refusal to take medication. the trust involved in his care has insisted it has now improved, but wes streeting says a review shows the nhs made multiple and fundamental failures . fundamental failures. >> what the care quality commission have uncovered is deeply distressing. most of all for the families of grace barnaby and ian, who in addition to having to deal with the unbearable and unimaginable grief they're going through, are doing so in the knowledge that this could have been prevented and should have been prevented, that there wasn't a single point of failure, but multiple and fundamental failures on the part of the nhs to manage valdo calocane treatment in a way that not only kept him safe, but most importantly kept others safe . importantly kept others safe. >> in other news, tonight, a 32 year old man has appeared in court charged with the attempted murder of an 11 year old girl in central london. johan pinnock has been charged with atte

a doctor who treated valdo calocane three years before he fatally stabbed three people in nottingham".

a doctor who treated valdo calocane — who fatally stabbed three people in nottingham — warned three years severe he could "end up killing someone". calocane's mother and brother have told bbc panorama that this was one of a series of missed opportunities over three years that could have prevented the killings. street artist banksy unveiled new mural in southeast london — showing a rhino mounting a nissan micra with a traffic cone on its bonnet. the piece which was confirmed on banksy�*s instagram account, marks his eighth mural in the past eight days. it comes a day after he painted swimming piranhas on to a city of london police sentry box which was first spotted on sunday morning. you're live with bbc news. us presidentjoe biden has joined four european leaders in urging iran to de—escalate tensions amid fears tehran could soon launch a retaliatory strike on israel. the joint statement warned of "serious consequences" for regional security if there were to be an attack. it said: it comes as british prime minister sir keir starmer spoke on the phone to iran's new president masoud pezeshk

at valdo calocane, his mother and his brother.ical defects within that system that actually highlight that, the they've got no places on psychiatric wards, they've got no care in the community. these people are being left into the community on fridays when there's nothing, nothing, no safeguarding put in place for weekend care or weekend cover. and i feel also that his mother and his brother are victims in this too, because the timeline quite clearly shows that they tried to help. they tried to help not only her son as a mother, but help the greater goodin mother, but help the greater good in society by getting him off the streets . off the streets. >> you know, i do think it's really shocking. and i 100% agree with you about that. i think you know, we're talking about we've seen these stabbings increasing constantly in our country. they are constantly hitting the news. there was two yesterday of children attacked. it's absolutely disgraceful stuff about that story yesterday. >> it was half 11. it was in a broad daylight. broad da

but multiple and fundamental failures on the part of the nhs to manage valdo calocane treatment in aonly kept him safe, but most importantly kept others safe . importantly kept others safe. >> wes streeting there, speaking earlier, well, conservative leadership hopeful tom tugendhat has accused the prime minister, sir keir starmer, of a failure of leadership over the recent riots. the former security minister said the disorder, seen on the uk's streets was completely unacceptable and has condemned what he called racist thugs as he opened a speech in central london earlier. >> this has been the government's first real test and the prime minister fell short. when we needed a strong government, we got a party in the mindset of opposition . we the mindset of opposition. we needed a leader, we got a lawyer waiting for the case to reach court . you have to be determined court. you have to be determined and aware throughout . you have and aware throughout. you have to be ready to do the job from day one, 5000 migrants have crossed the english channel and arrived in the uk since labour came

o'malley—kumar and barnaby webber, both 19 and 65 year old ian coates, were killed injune last year by valdo calocaneanoid delusions. today, the care quality commission, which is responsible for making sure health care providers operate safely, found a series of errors, omissions and misjudgments by mental health services. other news now — more people have been in court for their role in recent riots, including a 13—year—old girl. she pleaded guilty to violent disorder after she protested outside a hotel thought to be housing migrants in aldershot. sentencing is at the end of september. donald trump and elon musk have had a friendly chat on x, where they discuss subjects such as immigration and the us election. trump even claimed he persuaded russian leader vladimir putin not to invade ukraine. i said to vladimir putin, i said, don't do it. you can't do it, vladimir. you do it, it's going to be a bad day, you cannot do it. and i told him things that what i do and he said, no way. and i said, way. and another banksy has appeared, this time at london zoo. look at this — it shows a gorilla helping sea l