rudakubana. yunus mulla in southport. _ rudakubana. yunus mulla in southport, thank _ rudakubana.hank you - rudakubana. yunus mulla in southport, thank you very . rudakubana. yunus mulla in - southport, thank you very much. yunus mulla mentioned the town's mp. we can now speak to him. let's speak to the labour mp for southport, patrick hurley. i would like your thoughts in reaction to what the prime ministerjust sad. i’m reaction to what the prime ministerjust sad. minister 'ust sad. i'm really leased ministerjust sad. i'm really pleased the _ ministerjust sad. i'm really pleased the prime - ministerjust sad. i'm really pleased the prime minister| ministerjust sad. i'm really - pleased the prime minister has so forcefully got a grip of this issue. for too long we have been unable to speak, at risk of prejudicing the trial. i was very clear back on the 29th ofjuly and in the weeks and months afterwards that any speculation as to the motives all the background of the murderer could have raced to the trial collapsing. i was imploring people, please, do not go on social media and post

but this conviction of axel rudakubana although it brings a finality— rudakubana although it brings athat killed _ finality to who it was that killed those little girls, not that — killed those little girls, not that there was very much doubt about— that there was very much doubt about it. — that there was very much doubt about it, but that it was murder, _ about it, but that it was murder, it wasn't a mental—health defence murder, it wasn't a mental— health defence that would — mental— health defence that would have found him to fountain get guilty of manslaughter. it's only going to be — manslaughter. it's only going to be the _ manslaughter. it's only going to be the start of the agonising discussions about this case. axel rudakubana wasn't _ this case. axel rudakubana wasn't an unknown he wasn't someone _ wasn't an unknown he wasn't someone that no one knew anything _ someone that no one knew anything about. this was a boy who— anything about. this was a boy who had — anything about. this was a boy who had been expelled from school, _ who had been expelled from school, a _ who had

he challenged rudakubana, who got aggressive.and then he just told me to... well, he didn't. he just said, "what are you going to do about it?" a picture's starting to emerge of issues within axel rudakubana's past. neighbours have told us that the police visited the family home here on several occasions in the couple of months leading up to the attack. a week before the stabbing, rudakubana tried to return to his old school on the last day of term — it is thought to attack children as they left the building. he'd booked a taxi there, but that time his father ran out and stopped him. he'd been expelled from the school five years earlier, having taken a knife there, which he didn't use. dylan pemberton's daughter was a pupil there at the same time. my daughter had witnessed him chasing a kid with a hockey stick outside her maths class through one of the corridors. and it was apparently well known to her and herfriends, and to the school, that he had a kill list. after his arrest rudakubana was found to have a study of an al-qaeda

the victims of axel rudakubana. they were questions about axel rudakubana's past answered.past answered. they rudakubana's past answered. they were listening to the prime minister to see what changes were made and what would be put in place. a public inquiry is a place to start for many because hopefully for then that will provide some of the answers. we have already heard from the town's mp has welcomed the comments of the prime minister and acknowledged with the changing nature of some of the changing nature of some of the attacks that are taking place. of course, here there was concern about the failures of some of the agencies and the fact that police, youth justice systems, social services and mental health services all knew about axel rudakubana. we also have been told about the three referrals to the prevent programme. the government's counterterrorism programme. despite that he remains a risk and remain dangerous. it is an emotional time, and remain dangerous. it is an emotionaltime, i have and remain dangerous. it is an emotional time, i have to say, for many peopl

axel rudakubana didn't even confirm his name — rudakubana didn't even confirm his name.ed to confirm his name and his barrister had to talk— his name and his barrister had to talk to _ his name and his barrister had to talk to him at the back of the dock_ to talk to him at the back of the dock and then go and confirm _ the dock and then go and confirm that they were prepared to go— confirm that they were prepared to go ahead on the basis that this was— to go ahead on the basis that this was axel rudakubana in the dock _ this was axel rudakubana in the dock he — this was axel rudakubana in the dock. he asked for all their charges _ dock. he asked for all their charges to be put again and then— charges to be put again and then all_ charges to be put again and then all 18 charges were put againm _ then all 18 charges were put again... sorry all 16 charges. and — again... sorry all 16 charges. and he — again... sorry all 16 charges. and he did _ again... sorry all 16 charges. and he did plead guilty to all of them _ and he did plead guilty to all of them. that means there is

rudakubana's admission of . uilt? , rudakubana's admission of auilt? , ., ., guilt? shock _ guilt? there is a level of shell shock as _ guilt? there is a level of shell shock as well - guilt? there is a level of shell shock as well with | guilt? there is a level of- shell shock as well with some of the details that have emerged since yesterday. i think southport is an incredible place and the community came together amazingly to look after each other. i think there is deep trauma clearly that will live with people for the rest of their lives, a lot of them. in their lives, a lot of them. in particular the families, i don't particularthe families, i don't know if you know them, of course they were not in court yesterday and the judge did apologise for that because he was not aware this was going to happen in the way that it unfolded without admission of guilt. unfolded without admission of auilt. , ., �* unfolded without admission of i uilt, , ., �* 4' ., guilt. yes, i don't know the families — guilt. yes, i don't know the families personally - guilt. yes, i don't kno

his words follow the guilty pleas entered yesterday by axel rudakubana in relation to his attack on a dance class lastjuly, after which details emerged of his long history of violence. the case has also prompted questions about whether the authorities should have revealed more after the attack to avoid misinformation on social media, which eventually led to violent unrest on the streets. more on that in a moment, but first vicki young has this report from westminster. it was a murderous attack that shocked the nation. three young girls who came here to enjoy the start of the summer holidays but never went home. today, the prime minister called the deaths of bebe king, elsie dot stancombe and alice aguiar a devastating moment in our history that had to lead to fundamental change. the tragedy of the southport killings must be a line in the sand for britain. i will not let any institution of the state deflect from their failure, failure which in this case, frankly, leaps off the page. yesterday, after axel rudakubana pleaded guilty in court to murder, details were made public about his p

inquiry into the southport attack when three young girls were stabbed to death. 18—year—old axel rudakubanaaded guilty on monday to killing the girls at a taylor swift—themed dance class last year. number ten described rudakubana as "vile and sick" and said there were "grave questions to answer" about how the state "failed" to protect the girls. there will be a statement by keir starmer because of that pleading guilty by axel rudakubana, who many had been expecting to plead not guilty and face a trial at the beginning of those proceedings yesterday morning. the government last night announced a public inquiry with keir starmer saying there are grave questions about the case, and that britain will rightly demand answers. let's listen to the prime minister now. the senseless barbaric murder of three young girls in southport is a devastating moment in our history. no words come anywhere close to expressing the brutality and horror in this case. every parent in britain will have had the same thought. it could have been anywhere. it could have been anywhere. it could have been our children. but

his comments follow the murder of three young girls in southport by axel rudakubana.he 18—year—old pleaded guilty yesterday to all charges against him relating to his attack on a dance class lastjuly. after those pleas, details emerged of his long history of violence. our first report is from our deputy political editor vicki young. it was a murderous attack that shocked the nation. three young girls who came here to enjoy the start of the summer holidays but never went home. today, the prime minister called the death of bebe king, elsie dot stancombe and alice aguiar a devastating moment in our history, that had to lead to fundamental change. the tragedy of the southport killings must be a line in the sand for britain. i will not let any institution of the state deflect from their failure, failure which in this case, frankly, leaps off the page. yesterday, after axel rudakubana pleaded guilty in court to murder, details were made public about his past behaviour. he was obsessed by killing, had downloaded details of an al-qaeda training manual, and produced the poison

axel rudakubana accessed much violent content. i accessed much violent content.he inquiry look at also whether the government and the police and the cps should have put more information into the public domain. ., ,, ,, ., domain. today sir keir starmer said he had not been _ domain. today sir keir starmer said he had not been able _ domain. today sir keir starmer said he had not been able to _ domain. today sir keir starmer said he had not been able to say - domain. today sir keir starmer said he had not been able to say more . he had not been able to say more about axel rudakubana at the time in case it led to any future trial collapsing. case it led to any future trial collapsing-— case it led to any future trial colla-usin. , ., , collapsing. yes, of course i was ke -t collapsing. yes, of course i was kept up-to-date _ collapsing. yes, of course i was kept up-to-date with _ collapsing. yes, of course i was kept up-to-date with the - collapsing. yes, of course i was kept up-to-date with the facts | collapsing. yes, of course i was i kept up-to-date with the fac

on monday, 18—year—old axel rudakubana pleaded guilty to stabbing the girls.e wake of his plea, it emerged he'd had "contact with a range of different state agencies throughout his teenage years" including the police, social services and mental health services. in an address from downing street, sir keir said the public inquiry into the killings would seek to answer "difficult questions". the responsibility for this barbaric act lies, as it always does, with the vile individual who carried it out. but that is no comfort. and more importantly, it is no excuse. and so, as part of the inquiry launched by the home secretary yesterday, i will not let any institution of the state deflect from their failure. failure which, in this case, frankly leaps off the page. for example, the perpetrator was referred to the prevent programme on three separate occasions — in 2019 once and in 2021 twice. yet on each of these occasions, a judgment was made that he did not meet the threshold for intervention, a judgment that was clearly wrong and which failed those families. and i a

on monday, 18—year—old axel rudakubana pleaded guilty to stabbing the girls.contact with a range of different state agencies throughout his teenage years including the police, social services and mental health services. in an address from downing street, sir keir said the public inquiry into the killings would seek to answer "difficult questions". sir keirsaid sir keir said the public inquiry would seek to answer difficult questions. brendan cox works with survivors against terror, which supports families affected by terror offences, and the together coalition which works to build community cohesion. he described how the violent crimes have i think it's definitely clear that the terrorist landscape has changed. i'd say it's it's changed in two really significant ways. so one is that it has the methodology of the attacks has changed. so you used to have the uh, what terrorists would call spectaculars, the sort of the 9/11, the 7/7, the coordinated bombings, centrally directed and planned, um, and designed to create huge amounts of casualties and also huge amoun

rudakubana pleaded guilty to their murders yesterday.n referred to the prevent programme, which aims to identify extremists and stop attacks. there was no follow—up, as he didn't appear to have an overarching motive. we do need to either rethink prevent or have an alternative scheme that deals with really high—risk people who are obsessed with violence. the example that i would give, thinking about america, is the terrible phenomenon of school massacres. that's not political terrorism or religious terrorism, it is just copycat killing. prevent has clearly got to be shut down and started again. we've been told on multiple occasions that it's not up to the job and needs reforming. well, frankly, sometimes you're betterjust to scrap it and start again. we're sick and tired of these failures. the prime minister said the inquiry will be far reaching. it will look at the failures by those who are meant to protect the children, and at the wider problem of a rising tide of youth violence and extremism. and the government will also examine its wh

prosecutors haven't said what lewd rudakubana to commit the attack. he also faces terror charges.aces life in prison in a sentence thursday. >>> martin luther king jr. day focused on the poor in the shadow of the inauguration. the late reverend king's youngest daughter, kings center ceo, burr these king, spoke during yesterday's mlk comemerateative service at the historic ebenezer baptist church in atlanta. she spoke about the need to keep her father's mission alive telling the todiance, quote, we will not go back. she also urged the crowd to, quote, stay woke during trump's second term and be committed to justice. >>> coming up ahead college football's new champions. the title game turns into a nail-biter. the fighting irish's late rally against the buckeyes. rally against the buckeyes. tis sympto. but just ok isn't ok. and i was done settling. if you still have symptoms after trying a tnf blocker like humira or enbrel, rinvoq works differently. rinvoq is a once-daily pill that can rapidly relieve joint pain, stiffness, and swelling as fast as 2 weeks for some. and even at the 3-

on monday, 18—year—old axel rudaku ba na monday, 18—year—old axel rudakubana pleaded guilty to stabbinghe had contact with a range of different state agencies through his teenage years including the police, social services and mental health services. a few hours ago we had an address from downing street and sir keir starmer said the public inquiry into the killings would seek to answer difficult questions. the responsibility for this barbaric act lies, as it always does, with the vile individual who carried it out. but that is no comfort and, more importantly, it is no excuse. so, as part of the inquiry launched by the home secretary yesterday, i will not let any institution of the state deflect from their failure. failure which, in this case, frankly, leaps off the page. for example, the perpetrator was referred to the prevent programme on three separate occasions — in 2019 once and in 2021 twice. yet, on each of these occasions, a judgment was made that he did not meet the threshold for intervention. a judgment that was clearly wrong. for more on this, let's speak now to our correspon

it follows the murder of three girls in southport by teenager axel rudakubana.e. this case is a sign britain now faces a new threat. terrorism has changed. in washington, it's donald trump's first full day back in the white house. the president has just attended a national prayer service at washington national cathedral, part of the inauguration traditions, but now he's back to work. one of the president's first big actions — pardoning those convicted of the attacks on the capitol building. many are expected to walk out of jail today. and coming up on bbc news... a big night in the champions league for aston villa who're in monaco. and for liverpool who only need one point to get through to the knockout stage — they're up against lille at anfield. hello and welcome to the bbc news at six. the prime minister has said the uk faces a "new and different threat" and that terrorism has changed. sir keir starmer said the country is now seeing acts of extreme violence perpetrated by loners and misfits who are accessing disturbing material online. his comments follow the

his comments follow the murder of three young girls in southport by axel rudakubana.om our deputy political editor vicki young. it was a murderous attack that shocked the nation. three young girls who came here to enjoy the start of the summer holidays but never went home. today, the prime minister called the death of bebe king, elsie dot stancombe and alice aguiar a devastating moment in our history, that had to lead to fundamental change. the tragedy of the southport killings must be a line in the sand for britain. i will not let any institution of the state deflect from their failure, failure which in this case, frankly, leaps off the page. yesterday, after axel rudakubana pleaded guilty in court to murder, details were made public about his past behaviour. he was obsessed by killing, had downloaded details of an al-qaeda training manual, and produced the poison ricin. on three occasions, the teenager had been referred to the counter—terrorism scheme prevent, but he didn't meet the threshold for intervention. keir starmer said it was time to accept that terrorism h

home secretary has said public bodies "completely failed" to recognise the danger posed by axel rudakubanaouthport last year. yvette cooper has announced a thorough review of prevent, after it emerged that the teenager was referred to the anti—extremism programme on three separate occasions. the prime minister has announced a public inquiry into the attacks. the government is considering backing plans to increase capacity at the uks airports, including a third runway at heathrow, and expansions at gatwick and luton. the chancellor, rachel reeves, is expected to make an announcement in a speech on economic growth next week. those who oppose airport expansion say it would damage the environment. the start of prince harry's trial against the publishers of the sun has been delayed, after it emerged that the two sides are involved in settlement talks. the duke of sussex alleges he was unlawfully targeted byjournalists and private investigators working for news group newspapers. the company has always denied unlawful activity at the sun. we have more on that story on our website. you're watching

home secretary has said public bodies "completely failed" to recognise the danger posed by axel rudakubanahe anti—extremism programme on three separate occasions. the prime minister has announced a public inquiry into the attacks. the government is considering backing plans to increase capacity at the uk's airports, including a third runway at heathrow, and expansions at gatwick and luton. the chancellor, rachel reeves, is expected to make an announcement in a speech on economic growth next week. those who oppose airport expansion say it would damage the environment. the start of prince harry's trial against the publishers of the sun has been delayed, after it emerged that the two sides are involved in settlement talks. the duke of sussex alleges he was unlawfully targeted byjournalists and private investigators working for news group newspapers. the company has always denied unlawful activity at the sun. you're live with bbc news. dealing with the millions of undocumented migrants that crossed the southern border is donald trump's number one priority. 18 states have filed a lawsuit agains

axel rudakubana murdered three girls in southport last summer — he was known to the government's anti—terror'll be examining how the new terror threat described by the prime minister is without belief or ideology. also on the programme... we're live in washington for donald trump's first full day back in the white house. organ plays the star-spangled banner. he began the day at a national prayer service, after signing off dozens of policy changes. including.... ..freeing from prison the ring leaders of the infamous attack on the capitol building 4 years ago, pardoned by the president, along with more than 1500 other rioters. i got the news from my lawyer when i was at the gym, and i walked outside and i screamed "freedom" at the top of my lungs and then gave a good native american war cry. i didn't think it was a good service, no, but thank you very much. and we'll tell you what prompted this

axel rudakubana entered the surprise plea as jury selection was set to begin for his trial in liverpoolr-old faces life imprisonment when he's sentenced on thursday. the attack set off a week of rioting across parts of england and northern ireland after the suspect was falsely identified as an asylum seeker. he was actually born in wales. here at home, the bitter cold that forced the presidential inauguration indoors today is stretching far beyond washington, d.c. more than 230 million americans have been under some form of winter weather alert, as a so-called arctic blast brings low temperatures as far west as the rockies through the northern plains and the tip of maine. snow blanketed many parts of the country over the weekend, including in southeastern pennsylvania. in michigan, wintry conditions contributed to a pile-up of more than a dozen vehicles on a major highway. even the south won't be spared. rare winter storm warnings are in place tonight along the gulf coast. in southern california, fierce santa ana winds were back on the forecast today, which could complicate efforts to d

axel rudakubana has today pleaded -uilty axel rudakubana has today pleaded guilty to— axel rudakubanalty to the murder of elsie dot stancombe, bbc king and alice da silva aguiar, as well as the attempted murder of ten others, including — attempted murder of ten others, including leanne lucas and jon hayes. — including leanne lucas and jon hayes, this was an unspeakable attack, — hayes, this was an unspeakable attack, one which has left an endr during _ attack, one which has left an endr during mark on the community and the nation _ during mark on the community and the nation for— during mark on the community and the nation for its _ during mark on the community and the nation for its savagery and senselessness, at the start of the school _ senselessness, at the start of the school holidays, a day which should have been— school holidays, a day which should have been one of carefree innocence, of children_ have been one of carefree innocence, of children enjoying a dance workshop and making friendship bracelets, became a scene of the darkest_ bracelets, became a scene of the darkest hor

he challenged rudakubana, who got aggressive. told me to... well, he didn't. he just said, "what are you going to do about it?" a picture's starting to emerge of issues within axel rudakubana's past. neighbours have told us that the police visited the family home here on several occasions in the couple of months leading up to the attack. a week before the stabbing, rudakubana tried to return to his old school on the last day of term — it is thought to attack children as they left the building. he'd booked a taxi there, but that time his father ran out and stopped him. he'd been expelled from the school five years earlier, having taken a knife there, which he didn't use. dylan pemberton�*s daughter was a pupil there at the same time. my daughter had witnessed him chasing a kid with a hockey stick outside her maths class through one of the corridors. and it was apparently well known to her and herfriends, and to the school, that he had a kill list. after his arrest rudakubana was found to have a study of an al-qaeda training manual

axel rudakubana was quite reclusive at times.f him in acting classes, where he seems acting classes, where he seems a little bit set back from the rest of the group. we know that he took part in this doctor who 15

as axel rudakubana pleads guilty to murdering those three little girls in southport. let's cross live to our north west reporter sophie reaper, who joins us from outside liverpool crown court. >> well, there's been an overwhelming sense of surprise here at liverpool crown court today following that change in plea. of course. axel rudakubana originally pleaded not guilty to those offences back in december of last year and that those offences back in december of last year anioniat those offences back in december of last year anion all 16 counts, pleaded guilty on all 16 counts, including three counts of murder. during that attack in southport last july. now that when acknowledging and speaking to axel rudakubana in court today, justice goose said you will understand that it is inevitable the sentence will be imposed upon you, will mean a life sentence equivalent will be imposed upon you. i will have to complete the sentencing sentencing process on that occasion. however, it's now believed that axel rudakubana will not be handed a whole life order at that sentencing, whi

than the pubuc about axel rudakubana than the public were told at the time.derstandably, the public won't be told and shouldn't be told everything about a case, but there was a perception amongst many people that in the wider community that they weren't being told some key facts in this case now that fuelled in particular the internet rumours that were swirling around the internet, the conspiracy theories compounded the sense of anger and accusations of a cover up. but now, all these months later, with axel rudakubana having pleaded guilty to the 16 offences that he faced, the prime minister has said yes. there were key factors that he was aware of right from the outset, but he had good reason. the home secretary had good reason. other other members of the police, the crown prosecution service, had good reason not to tell the public. and that was because, as you heard from the clip, there it is the law of the land, the contempt of court act 1981. however, others that cover these criminal cases day in and day out in the courts, as i've done for many years, thi

axel rudakubana pleaded guilty to the murders of nine year old alice da silva aguiar, six year old bebeg and seven year old elsie dot stancombe. the victims were killed during an attack at a dance class in southport on the 29th of july. rudy cabana also admitted to the attempted murder of eight other children. the dance class instructor and a businessman. he will be sentenced on thursday after pleading guilty to additional charges of possessing a knife, producing a biological toxin, ricin and owning a terrorist training manual. rudy cabana was referred to an anti—extremism programme three times before he carried out a meticulously planned rampage, it has emerged. reform leader nigel farage has said the home secretary must appearin said the home secretary must appear in parliament and account for why rudy cabana's terror links were not sooner revealed. speaking from washington dc, where he was attending the inauguration of donald trump, mr farage said i asked that question 24 hours after the murders. i said, why are we not being told the truth? the prime minister, the home secretary and

axel rudakubana pleaded speculation be.ot of false speculation and rumours, which then tragically turned into those horrible riots we saw in the wake of this killing. and it's really important that we have this inquiry because in particular because we won't have now have the trial a lot of information that would have come to light through that process now will not come through the courts. so what we do know is that there was an extraordinary state failure here. axel rudakubana was referred to prevent the government's counter—extremism programme three times. i mean, how many times have we heard this phrase known to the authorities before someone commits a pretty devastating attack like this? again, because of the trial, without the lack of trial, there are things we don't know. there are things we don't know. there are elements of the motive that now don't need to be established by the prosecution. but it does seem as if and they are arguing that because he had no consistent ideology, he wasn't obviously an islamist. he wasn

plus, i'll be speaking to a former prevent officer about how axel rudakubana was referred to the schemeo stop terrorist violence. not once, not twice, but three times unlucky and still slip through the net. is it time to throw prevent in the dustbin? and labour have leaders? i have many successive leaders? i have a former home office minister with me in the studio next. plus , with me in the studio next. plus, i'll be speaking to a former prevent officer about how axel rudakubana was referred to the scheme to stop terrorist violence. not once, not twice, but three times unlucky and still slip through the net. is it time to throw prevent in the dustbin? and labour have reopened more asylum hotels after they pledged time and time again to close them down in their manifesto. this comes as 1000 asylum seekers have iooo asylum seekers have reportedly crossed the channel since the start of 2025. hotel britannia wide open. and breaking news rachel reeves has made a great decision at last, because it looks as though she's thrown a net zero out of the window and put the economy first. but as you

the announcement of this public inquiry is an acknowledgement of the very real concerns over axel rudakubana the fact that he was referred to the prevent counter—extremism programme not once, but three times over the years. also referred to the police, the courts, the youth justice system, social services and the nhs. not one of these agencies picked up and acted on the very real threat that this violent individual posed. >> welcome back to this two hour special of farage with me, christopher hope, and we can bnng christopher hope, and we can bring you some breaking news. moments ago, the government announced a statement announcing announced a statement announcing a public inquiry into the southport attack following axel rudakubana guilty plea to all the charges against him earlier today, the home secretary, yvette cooper, said this. we need more independent answers on both prevent and all the other agencies that came into contact with this extremely violent teenager, as well as answers on how he came to be so dangerous, including through a public inquiry. they can get to the truth about wha

. >> axel rudakubana has pleaded guilty to murdering three young girls during a knife attack in southport back in july. the 18 year old has changed his plea from guilty from not guilty to guilty. >> this afternoon, donald trump makes history as the first president to take office for a second, non—consecutive term in more than 100 years, he and vice president elect vance will swear their oaths of office inside the capitol rotunda. the first presidential ticket to do so since ronald reagan and george bush senior in 1985. >> meanwhile, keir starmer sends his warmest congratulations to donald trump ahead of his inauguration, talking up trump's long standing affection to the historical ties to the united kingdom. but will prime minister's newfound love bombing work? or is britain once again at the back of the queue? well, it's a busy day of news, and i think both of us were expecting. we're not only going to focus, of course, on that news from southport, but of course also this this inauguration is a moment in history. >> it is a big moment in history. as we said, he's one of the only presiden

axel rudakubana. does farage have a point.7 is starmer hiding behind the law.7 i'll be joined by an expert barrister to cross—examine the prime minister's position. also on the show, the mother of a girl who was raped by an oxford rape gang is distraught that the that. sorry. we're on the wrong story. let's do this one. trump drops truth bombs. yesterday, donald trump took a flamethrower to joe biden's political legacy and went nuclear on wokery. he declared a national emergency on border control to keep america america sovereign and safe. the end of the nightmare of net zero. he also declared there are only two sexes. is it time for a dose of trump's common sense this side of the pond? that's all coming in your next hour. it was a show. it's always a pleasure to have your company. so we are getting an inquiry into the southport triple killings. we didn't get an inquiry into the rape gangs. i wonder why we're getting an inquiry into one and not the other. perhaps one inquiry might give the government

the home secretary has said public bodies completely fail to identify the terrible danger axel rudakubana posed as she announced a public inquiry into the southport attack. yvette cooper said the 18 year old, who admitted carrying a knife over ten times before his deadly rampage, should have faced stronger intervention. she also revealed his case wasn't escalated despite three referrals to the prevent counter—terrorism scheme. earlier, sir keir starmer warned of a new growing terror threat, with lone young men now responsible for carrying out extreme acts of violence. donald trump has begun his first full day back in office, arriving at the washington national cathedral for the post—inauguration day prayer service. but trump didn't seem pleased when the bishop took the opportunity to lecture the new president and jd. vance on immigration and the fear felt by many lgbtq+ families across the country. >> there are. >> there are. >> gay, lesbian and transgender children in democratic, republican and independent families, some who fear for their lives . and the people the their lives. and the

in the case of the southport killer, axel rudakubana perpetrator was referred to the prevent programme on three separate occasions. >> a judgement was made that he did not meet the threshold for intervention, a judgement that was clearly wrong. >> well, despite the failings of a number of different agencies, there are still some key questions about whether the pubuc questions about whether the public could have been given more information on the background of axel rudakubana before he was charged. >> sir keir starmer refuses to say he regrets calling protesters last year over those over those killings far right. >> and celebrations in washington as president donald trump, yes, he's the president now gets to work signing executive orders and pardoning 1500 of those january 6th rioters. >> i was saved by god to make america great again. >> while elon musk has gone viral again over a hand gesture he made at the inauguration, as critics call it, a nazi salute. take a look. this one really mattered. >> and i just want to say thank you for making it happen. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> dro

warped terrorist murderer axel rudakubana shockingly pleaded guilty today to murdering three little girls in southport. >> but time for change, starmer. come on. needed. how many more children is it? mine. next. got your photos? off you go. make a real change. >> prime minister, did starmer and cooper not know about his jihadi terror manual and his biological weapon right away? but, hey, yvette cooper has announced tonight that we're going to get a full public inquiry, so, hey, we'll find out, won't we? >> also tonight. it's just disgusting. you know, people want answers. we should be able to have them. >> tonight we close the fundraiser for the maggie oliver foundation. so those brave victims of grooming gangs can finally get the justice and support that they desperately need. so far, you wonderful people have raised an amazing £331,000. so thank you so, so much. you can go to gofundme.com forward slash stop grooming gangs donate. can we get it to 350 grand by the end of the show? in other news, mr corbyn anything to say at all on your interview with the police? >> goodbye. >> goodbye. >

southport stabbings, adding the definition of terrorism may now be changed to reflect attacks like axel rudakubana. we'll hear live from the home secretary. >> yes. and this, as the prime minister reveals, he knew about the southport attack as terror links in the wake of the attack, but claims he could not reveal these details to the public for fear he could prejudice a trial. >> across the pond, america's golden age has begun, according to president trump at least, who signed a raft of executive orders, including exiting the world health organisation, pardoning the january 6th rioters, declaring an emergency on the southern border and recognising only two genders. we'll have the latest. >> we will indeed. and elsewhere, mps are currently questioning alexis jay on her 2022 report into child sexual abuse. we'll bring you that, as well as a shocking gb news exclusive with our national reporter, charlie peters. well well, well, tom, what did you make of that press conference with keir starmer.7 >> i think it was a press conference of two halves. you had the statement which actually i thought was very

the home secretary has said public bodies completely fail to identify the terrible danger axel rudakubanas she announced a public inquiry into the southport attack. yvette cooper said the 18 year old, who admitted carrying a knife over ten times before his deadly rampage, should have faced stronger intervention. she also revealed his case wasn't escalated despite three referrals to the prevent counter—terrorism scheme. bucha gabbana has pleaded guilty to murdering three girls at a dance class, as well as charges of attempted murder, ricin production and possession of terrorist material. earlier, sir keir starmer warned of a new growing terror threat, with lone young men now responsible for carrying out extreme acts of violence. donald trump has begun his first full day back in office, arriving at the washington national cathedral for the post—inauguration day prayer service, the bishop took the opportunity to lecture the new president and jd. vance on immigration and the fear felt by many lgbtq+ families across the country. it led trump to say that the prayer service could have been bette

the announcement of this public inquiry is an acknowledgement of the very real concerns over axel rudakubana the fact that he was referred to the prevent counter—extremism programme not once, but three times over the years. also referred to once, b

the home secretary has said public bodies completely failed to identify the terrible danger axel rudakubana posed as she announced a public inquiry into the southport attack. yvette cooper said the 18 year old, who admitted carrying a knife over ten times before his deadly rampage, should have faced stronger intervention. she also revealed his case wasn't escalated despite three referrals to the prevent counter—terrorism scheme. rudiger barner has pleaded guilty to murdering three girls at a dance class, as well as charges of attempted murder, ricin production and possession of terrorist material. earlier, sir keir starmer warned of a new growing terror threat, with lone young men now responsible for carrying out extreme acts of violence. donald trump has begun his first full day back in office, arriving at the washington national cathedral for the post—inauguration day prayer service, the bishop took the opportunity to lecture the new president and jd. vance on immigration and the fear felt by many lgbtq+ families across the country, leading trump to say that the prayer service could have

axel rudakubana pleaded guilty to the murders of nine year old alice da silva aguiar, six year old bebe king and seven year old elsie dot stancombe. he will be sentenced on thursday after pleading guilty to additional charges of possessing a knife, producing a biological toxin, ricin and owning a terrorist training manual. donald trump has said i was saved by god to make america great again. after being sworn in as the 47th president of the united states following the oath of office, trump addressed the nation, saying, the golden age of america begins right now. trump made promises on illegal entry, race and gender, all illegal entry will immediately be halted and we will begin the process of returning millions and millions of criminal aliens back to the places from which they came. >> i will also end the government policy of trying to socially engineer race and gender into every aspect of pubuc gender into every aspect of public and private life. we will forge a society that is colour—blind and merit based. as of today, it will henceforth be the official policy of the united states gov

the home secretary has said public bodies completely failed to identify the terrible danger axel rudakubana posed as she announced a public inquiry into the southport attack. yvette cooper said the 18 year old, who admitted carrying a knife over ten times before his deadly rampage, should have faced stronger intervention. she also revealed his case wasn't escalated despite three referrals to the prevent counter—terrorism scheme. earlier, sir keir starmer said tougher laws could be needed to regulate the nightmares of the onune regulate the nightmares of the online world after it emerged rudy cabana trawled the internet for extreme violent content before the atrocity and had a pdf file of the al—qaeda training manual. at least 76 people have been killed in a fire that engulfed a popular turkish ski resort hotel, forcing some people to jump from windows. at least 51 others have been injured in the blaze, which erupted in the early hours at the grand cartel hotel, the country's justice minister said. four people have now been arrested, including the owner, and get ready for a wild weather week

as the trial of axel rudakubana begins today, the 18 year old is accused of murdering bebe king elsiee and alice da silva aguiar, as well as attempting to kill ten others, including two adults. he also faces charges of producing ricin and possessing terrorist material, including an al—qaeda training manual. yvette cooper has urged respect for the legal process, saying justice must be the priority. the trial at liverpool crown court is expected to last for four weeks. humberside police say they've sent a file of evidence to the crown prosecution service following a meticulous ten month investigation into a funeral home in hull. 35 bodies were removed from legacy independent funeral directors last year. it left many families questioning whether the ashes they'd received were those of their loved ones, with many saying they've been told they definitely have the wrong remains. two people are on police bail after being arrested as part of a huge inquiry, and today is blue monday, the so—called gloomiest day of the yeah so—called gloomiest day of the year. but is it really? the idea beganin