let's go back to gabrielle watson, a sentencing expert from university of oxford.o hear axel rudakubana being sentenced. rudaku ba na being sentenced. just rudakubana being sentenced. just remind us again what the judge will be considering as he comes to that sentence and particularly, what is crucial is the fact that he was 17. very short of his 18th birthday on the day he committed the murders, but that is crucial when it comes to the sentencing. when it comes to the sentencina. ~ , ,., , , sentencing. absolutely. it is worth noting _ sentencing. absolutely. it is worth noting very _ sentencing. absolutely. it is worth noting very briefly i sentencing. absolutely. it is| worth noting very briefly that the effect and practice of this very late guilty plea was entered on monday. this might be viewed in some way as a secret blessing for the families and community, what it does is expedites the criminal process, the trial has been abandoned. there is no need to assemble the jury or for the prosecution to prove his guilt beyond reasonable doubt, he stands convicted of

that was doctor gabrielle watson he was taking us through the sentencing that axel rudakubana could potentiallyrudakubana could potentially face. that sentencing hearing is continuing inside liverpool crown court behind me. the prosecuting counseljust going through at the moment the details of what happened on the 29th ofjuly, where we know that three girls, three young girls were murdered, and another ten people were attempted murder, he pleaded guilty to their attempted murder. there are distressing details, cctv of events is about to be shown and mindful of how distressing those details are, thejudge has of how distressing those details are, the judge has said that if people want to leave before that cctv is shown, they can do so. it was a horrific incident. the prime minister described it as a senseless and barbaric attack lastjuly. it hit the small community of southport incredibly hard. the community has tried to pull together in the months since, that one can only imagine how difficult that has been. earlier i spoke to a counsellor there, someone who was born and brought up in southport.