the joint terrorism analysis centre, jtac, are now increasing the united kingdom's threat level fromuse what we saw yesterday is the second incident in a month. the home secretary referring to the killing of the mp sir david amess in his constituency four weeks ago. that, too, was declared a terrorist incident. a 25—year—old, ali harbi ali, has been charged with sir david“s murder. in liverpool, rutland avenue in the sefton park area is where the taxi driver picked up emad al swealmeen. police say he“d recently rented a property here and significant items have been found. we've seen a shift from directed, organised terrorism very much towards individual, lone actors, people who are going online, seeing material and might be engaging with others, but not uncommonly they“re just looking at material and forming their own perverse view of the world. counterterrorism detectives will now be trying to build a life story of the man who began his finaljourney here. they'll be trying to find out about his beliefs, his mental state and his contacts, and that will involve any possible technologi

but secondly, the joint terror. analysis centre, jtac, are now increasing _ analysis centre, jtac, are jtac, are now increasing the united - analysis centre, jtac, are now. increasing the united kingdom's threat _ increasing the united kingdom's threat level— increasing the united kingdom's threat level from _ increasing the united kingdom's threat level from substantial- increasing the united kingdom's threat level from substantial toi threat level from substantial to severe, — threat level from substantial to severe, and _ threat level from substantial to severe, and there _ threat level from substantial to severe, and there is _ threat level from substantial to severe, and there is a - threat level from substantial to severe, and there is a reason l threat level from substantial to. severe, and there is a reason for that, _ severe, and there is a reason for that, and — severe, and there is a reason for that, and that _ severe, and there is a reason for that, and that reason _ severe, and there is a reason for that, and that reason is - severe, and there is a reason for that, and tha

i think that simply reflects the number of of jtac.ybody has to be vigilant, i think that is the message that jtac is trying to get over. sorry, your first question was? the five to 12s. here, this is something that has been done in some other european countries and has been done in the united states. we will see what the jcvi has to say. chris, patrick, do you want to comment on that? just on that, i you want to comment on that? just on that. ithink_ you want to comment on that? just on that. i think we — you want to comment on that? just on that, i think we haven't _ you want to comment on that? just on that, i think we haven't yet _ you want to comment on that? just on that, i think we haven't yet even - that, i think we haven't yet even -ot that, i think we haven't yet even got a _ that, i think we haven't yet even got a licence with m rha —— mhra so let's not— got a licence with m rha —— mhra so let's not rush hour fences on this, ithink— let's not rush hour fences on this, i think it _ let's not rush hour fences on this, i think

and the independent joint terrorism analysis centre, jtac, are today raising the uk threat level from attack is highly likely. police have confirmed tonight the identity of the man who died as 32—year—old emad al swealmeen, a syrian refugee befriended by malcolm hitchcock and his wife elizabeth when he arrived in the uk. they supported him and they knew him as enzo. how are you coping with all of this? we're just so, so sad. and what do you remember of enzo? well, we just loved him. he was a lovely guy. were you shocked when you saw this today? very. there is a forensic search for evidence on the hospital. and just a mile away, four people have now been arrested under the terrorism act... it's just horrifying. you can't believe what type of person would do that. ..while david perry's friends and colleagues carry on working, in disbelief at what has happened. i think it's absolutely shocking, how a man can go out to do his normal day's work and potentially lose his life. he sustained a lot of injuries — i believe burst eardrums, he's got a back fracture. that's just words going in betw

and the independentjoint terrorism analysis centre, jtac, are today raising the uk threat level from, meaning an attack is highly likely. police have confirmed tonight the identity of the man who died as 32—year—old emad al swealmeen, a syrian refugee befriended by malcolm hitchcott and his wife elizabeth when he arrived in the uk. they supported him and knew him as �*enzo'. how are you coping with all of this? we'rejust so...so sad. and what do you remember of enzo? well, wejust loved him. he was a lovely guy. were you shocked when you saw this today? very. there is a forensic search for evidence at the hospital... it's just horrifying. you can't believe what type of person would do that. ..while david perry's friends and colleagues carry on working in disbelief at what's happened. i think it's absolutely shocking. it's...how a man can go out to do his normal day's work and potentially lose his life. he sustained a lot of injuries — i believe burst eardrums, he's got a back fracture. that's just words going in between different drivers, the various injuries and burst eardrums, so ob

the joint terrorism analysis centre, jtac, are now increasing the united kingdom's threat level from is because what we saw yesterday is the second incident in a month. the home secretary referring to the killing of the mp sir david amess in his constituency four weeks ago. that, too, was declared a terrorist incident. a 25—year—old, ali harbi ali, has been charged with sir david's murder. in liverpool, rutland avenue in the sefton park area is where the taxi driver picked up the bomber, and it's now a key location. significant items have been found at an address here. we've seen a shift from directed, organised terrorism very much towards individual, lone actors, people who are going online, seeing material and might be engaging with others, but not uncommonly they're just looking at material and forming their own perverse view of the world. counterterrorism detectives will now be trying to build a life story of the man who began his finaljourney here. they will be trying to find out about his beliefs, his mental state and contacts, and that will involve any possible technological e

jtac, which operates independently of ministers, considers all relevant intelligence to produce an agreedc should remain alert but not alarmed and i know that honourable members will want to avoid speculation about the case. i would urge the public and media similarly to avoid speculation at this stage. public safety is one of our cheap priorities and we will continue working with the police alongside the world—class intelligence and security agencies to combat the threat from terrorism. that was kit malthouse. this morning the mayor of liverpool, merseyside's police and crime commissioner and the chief constable of merseyside police visited the kensington area of liverpool, where there's been a heavy police presence over the last few days. obviously this incident has had a huge impact right across merseyside and liverpool and the nation but we wanted to come down and see the residents today and explain what they're going to see and explain the extra uniform presence and what has been great here has been the support we've had from right across the partnership just to provide reassurance t

but secondly, the jointj terror analysis centre, jtac, are now increasing - the united kingdom's threattantial to severe, i and there is a reason for that, and that reason is because what we saw yesterday is the second - incident in a month, _ now of course that means we continue to work with our world—class - security, intelligence and policing services, and representatives from those agencies. - there is a line of investigation taking place right now. - they will need the time, the space, |to do the work that they are doing, | in terms of investigating . the incident, but of course we as a government, i as home secretary, j continue to work with everyone when it comes to the security i of our country and making sure that we are taking all— the necessary steps required. our correspondent fiona trott is in liverpool for us now. how are the police reassuring people across merseyside? the? how are the police reassuring people across merseyside?— across merseyside? they are telling them tonight _ across merseyside? they are telling them tonight to _ across merseyside? they are telling them

jtac which operates independently of ministers came to an agreed assessment. confront and combat the threat from terrorism. home office minister kitt malthouse. the headlines on bbc news: harrowing evidence to mps from former yorkshire cricketer azeem rafiq about how he was racially abused at the club. he said his treatment was inhuman and the sport was institutionally racist. police say it could be weeks before they fully understand why a suspected terrorist blew himself up in a taxi in liverpool. more people on company payrolls — new figures show the end of furlough didn't cause a spike in unemployment. in the past hour, mps have backed a 30 day suspension of 0wen paterson — whose wrongdoing as an mp triggered the ongoing debates around sleaze. it came after conservative mps were ordered to block the suspension of their former mp for north shropshire, for breaking lobbying rules. 0pposition parties reacted furiously, and mr paterson stepped down as an mp. labour leader secure stamper 7 sir keir starmer will be speaking at around 3:30pm, we will bring you tha