tonight — the southport killer's sentence, a reddit protest, and who's been nominated for an oscar?s been sentenced to a minimum of 52 years for the murder of three young girls at a dance class in southport lastjuly, as well as the attempted murder of ten other people — mostly children. he was just nine days shy of his 18th birthday at the time of the offences. that's significant because the law doesn't allow life sentences without minimum term to under 18s. and the judge said that's the sentence he'd have given, if rudakubana was old enough. the judge added that it's highly unlikely he'll ever be released. the 0scar nominations are officially out and the biggest hitter is emilia perez, featuring in 13 categories! that makes it the most nominated foreign film in history. and it's broken another record: karla sofia gascon's best actress nomination makes her the first transgender person to be nominated for an acting prize at the awards. and more than 100 communities on reddit have banned users from posting links to elon musk�*s platform, x. it's a protest against this arm gesture at a

from the british prime minister keir starmer who will be speaking in downing street about the southport killeris similar to what we had yesterday but will change towards the end of the week. today we have a weather front across the north west, enhancing showers. we have another across the central swathe of the country producing cloud and rain. to the south, we could see brighter breaks, but there will be cloud around. sunny skies in northern ireland and scotland and later northern england but even so some showers in the north and west with top temperatures 8—9. overnight, the weather front moving further south. more cloud and showers from the south. pushing further north, light winds and clear skies. we could see fog forming and it will be a cold night with a touch of frost. tomorrow we have a weather front close to the south—east. that will move away as we go through the day. this cloud and showers will continue to drift south—eastwards. we will be left with cloud in the south—east quadrant. north and west of that, brighter skies, some sunshine and some showers in the north and west. temperat

tougher age checks when buying ninth online after it is revealed the southport killer bought his murderkey's president announces a day of mourning after a ski resort fire that killed 76 people. our correspondent lina sinjab revisits a former assad's security service branch in syria, where she was repeatedly investigated and arrested under his regime. hello. in the us, donald trump has had a busy first full day of his presidency. he has been signing a flurry of executive actions. in the past few hours, president trump has announced the creation of a huge artificial intelligence project called stargate. it will see the private sector invest $500 billion in al infrastructure in the united states over the next four years. he said it would create about 100,000 jobs in the us. the initiative expands exisiting plans to build huge data centres. after signing many executive orders he has sought to justify his decision to pardon more than 1,500 supporters who stormed the us capitol building four years ago. mr trump described their punishments as ridiculous and excessive. our north america corresp

i wish the bbc would stop showing the picture of the southport child killer. are enhancing his notoriety. yes, let's make sure it's never forgotten, but we don't need to keep seeing a picture of him. mike mavin made a similar point to us on email. we put those points to bbc news, and they told us... thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, on tv, radio, online and on social media, you can email us orfind us on x. you can call us or whatsapp us. and do have a look at previous interviews on our website. that's all from us for now. thank you forjoining us. do think about getting in touch, and perhaps even coming on the programme. we will be back to hear more of your thoughts about how the bbc covers the news next week. goodbye. hello. with storm eowyn continuing to drift away northwards, the weather today is a good deal quieter for most of us. some sunny spells, some wintry showers out there, but if we take a look at the satellite picture, we can see exactly what is going on. eowyn now p

that keeping extreme material available could encourage attacks similar to last year's southport murders. the killeriolent content. greater manchester police say a 19—year—old man has been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder after an officer was seriously injured in cheadle. the force says a car hit the officer last night after she was called to reports of people acting suspiciously at a retail park and described the incident as truly shocking. the government says its proposed reforms will unclog the planning system in england and drive economic growth. it's been suggested they could include support for a third runway at heathrow airport. some labourfigures have questioned the environmental implications. but the chancellor has pointed to advancements in sustainable fuel, and says it could mean planes spend less time circling over london. you're live with bbc news. donald trump has made removing unlawful migrants from the us a cornerstone of his immigration policy. raids by immigration, customs and enforcement agents are under way in multiple sanctuary cities across the us from los angeles to c

the other issue that rachel reeves was asked about was the sentencing this past week of the killer in the southportirls. now, the issue there that she confronted, she said, was the problem about online content. we know that he had accessed online content and watched violent videos and the like. now the government has written this weekend to the some of the major social media companies demanding that they take down some of that content. they say it's illegal and that needs to be tackled. there's a law coming in that will make them, force them to do that in a few months' time, but the government wants them to do it right now. it's totally u na cce pta ble. the fact that the killer before he went on to commit those horrific crimes was able to access really easily on some of the online platforms such hateful material. and those companies have got a moral responsibility to take that content down and make it harder for people to access it. already in some countries around the world, including australia, companies have taken it down so they can do that. we are asking them to do that. now the conservative

the other issue that rachel reeves was asked about was the sentencing this past week of the killer in the southportlls. the issue that —— three young girls. we know that she had accessed online content —— he had accessed online content and they were there as to major social media companies demanding they take down some of that content which is illegal and needs to be tackled. there is a welcoming and that will make them force them to do that in a few months. the government wants them to do it now. is months. the government wants them to do it now.— them to do it now. is totally unacceptable, _ them to do it now. is totally unacceptable, the _ them to do it now. is totally unacceptable, the fact - them to do it now. is totally unacceptable, the fact that l them to do it now. is totally i unacceptable, the fact that the killer_ unacceptable, the fact that the killer before he went on to commit _ killer before he went on to commit those horrific crimes was — commit those horrific crimes was able _ commit those horrific crimes was able to access really easily— was able to access really easily and some

you join us again at liverpool crown court where the killer of three young girls in the southport knifet term of 52 years. you can probably just about make term of 52 years. you can probablyjust about make out behind me that there are cameras set up stop we are expecting to hear from the senior investigating officer at some point and while we wait for that, let's bring in daniel sanford to talk a little more about the harrowing evidence that we heard today and particularly those victim impact statements. tote particularly those victim impact statements. we had lots of victim impact _ impact statements. we had lots of victim impact statements, i of victim impact statements, some of them incredibly significant because they were from the parents of the girls who died. but the one that really stood out today was the moment when we went away from the court briefly to a video feed from a room in the court building where a 14—year—old girl sitting building where a 14—year—old girlsitting in an building where a 14—year—old girl sitting in an armchair, a 14—year—old who was 13 at the time of the

alder hey children's hospital — which treated victims of the southport stabbing — reveals it provided mental health services for the killerr years. the faces of the four israelis whom hamas has named for release tomorrow under the gaza ceasefire deal. booed off court — novak djokovic retires injured from the australian open semi—final. and after weeks of treachery and deceit, tonight all will be revealed in the season finale of the traitors. and coming up on sportsday on bbc news... is the americas cup dream overfor sir ben ainslie after sirjim ratcliffe sacks him as skipper of ineos brittania? good evening. storm eowyn has battered the uk and ireland with winds of over 110 miles an hour. more than one million people are without power and one man has died in ireland after a tree fell on his car. schools and offices have been closed and there's been severe disruption to transport — with one in five flights from airports cancelled. scotrail has said there will be no trains at all in scotland until at least midday tomorrow. the storm saw two rare red weather warnings — meaning a danger to life — for northern ireland and scot

the 80th anniversary of its liberation approaches. 52 years injail for the killer of three primary schoolgirls from southportthe local mp says the sentence is "too lenient." after weeks of backstabbing, deceit and round tables, the traitors season three comes to an end tonight. let's return to storm eowyn which is bringing potential life threatening winds to ireland and the uk. a rare red warning for northern ireland and the scottish central belt, which means a danger to life is now in place. many schools and large parts of the transport network will be closed in these areas. more than 700,000 homes and businesses in the republic of ireland and 93,000 in northern ireland are without power with me is our weather presenter ben rich. a red weather warning, which is rare? , . , , ., rare? yes, and this is an extremely _ rare? yes, and this is an extremely powerful - rare? yes, and this is an i extremely powerful storm, unusually powerful. we have not seen one like this for quite some time. the red warning is the highest category warning the highest category warning the met office will issue. we can look at some

southport. after the attack riots erupted with social media post wrongly claiming the killer who was born in cardiffeker. on monday, 18—year—old axel rudaku ba na monday, 18—year—old axel rudakubana pleaded guilty to stabbing the girls and in the wake of his plea it emerged he 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,

was sentenced to a minimum of 52 years, thought to be the longest for a killer of his age, but declared too lenient by southportrney general to review it. crowds lined the streets outside court, waiting for axel rudakubana to be driven away. barely out of childhood himself, now he starts his adulthood as a reviled mass murderer who has left acute distress, profound loss and a lot of questions in his wake. judith moritz, bbc news, liverpool. before axel rudakubana's case came to court, the authorities revealed a string of contacts with the teenager ? all of which will now be examined by a public inquiry. bbc news has learned that that his neighbours received several parcels ? believed to be the ingredients for ricin. 0ur uk editor ed thomas has been looking at rudakubana's background. in less than five years, how did axel rudakubana go from a schoolboy to a child killer obsessed with extremism and death? this was his classmate at the range high school. what would you say to him? he was quiet. he never spoke about himself. he didn't want to be identified. he recognises the classroom and rudakubana in this footage

southport last summer have led to a public inquiry. last week, the home secretary said the families needed answers about how to spot the warning signs the killeren stopped. action against him was far too weak. families need the truth about why the system failed to tackle his violence for so many years. that is why we are setting up an independent public inquiry. but yvette cooper revealed that an urgent review had been commissioned just after the murders had taken place, looking at why the killer, axel rudakubana, had been referred to the counterterrorism prevent programme three times, and why no further action was taken. the results of that review will be released this week and it is expected to show specialist police officers did not think he was in danger of being radicalised. writing in the sunday times the home secretary says... the government's independent reviewer of terrorism legislation has said that the prevent programme had not been designed with potential killers like rudakubana in mind. prevent came in to deal with al-qaeda, so we were talking then about groups of islamists, with an emir, so a leader. they would have radicalising

southport back on track after this. but never had any solutions whatsoever. we've got no money. not getting no help. get on with it yourself. there is very real anger here towards the killer telling me they'd been to see this lad before, so it should have been dealt with. but because we've got the nonsense woke stuff what we've got now, won't go near them. you sympathise with some of the rioters? not damaging stuff, but in principle, you say anything, you are far right or something, probably have me carted off, far right. i'm not. we are normal people. i work six days a week, but i don't earn a six day a week income, so what's that about? # every long lost dream...# this is a small town badly shaken. divisions do exist, but the desire for everyone here to heal is real. i see a lot of growth, personal and community growth. the only place i would want to move to is southport. you'll be in walking distance. and i've met such lovely... caroline the choir leader has taken the decision to leave her home of 25 years and move to southport. a town which she believes has shown real heart in terrible times. they are wonderful people. you cannot wait to move? i can't wait to move. ja

the southport killer _ we have lost it, mate. the southport killer had - we have lost it, mate. father. i want to know how much input _ and father. i want to know how much input as _ and father. i want to know how much input as parents - and father. i want to know how much input as parents they - and father. i want to know howj much input as parents they put in with— much input as parents they put in with this child who had these _ in with this child who had these problems. if that was me i these problems. if that was me iwoutd — these problems. if that was me i would be dragging him everywhere to get it sorted. how — everywhere to get it sorted. how much you really do know about — how much you really do know about the _ how much you really do know about the effort they put into it? we — about the effort they put into it? we don't know that. there is a _ it? we don't know that. there is a catalogue of things he has done — is a catalogue of things he has done i— is a catalogue of things he has done. , ., ., , ., done. i tell you what, dean, we have not done. i tell you what, dean

this is southport killer axel rudakubana. moments before he shattered the innocence of a children's dance class in the most horrific way imaginable. there would be no payment for the driver from this violence obsessed teenager. as he suddenly jumps out of the taxi, making his way towards the entrance of the heart space venue. venue. >> venue. >> as we go, i go. >> it's so incredibly heartbreaking to watch these images. as in, the background music can clearly be heard from the taylor swift themed dance class inside, as the youngsters here had no idea of the evil about to enter their. world. >> we see. >> we see. >> three of those innocents were murdered, eight others and two adults injured in a sustained stabbing attack that left even the most experienced first responders completely traumatised. >> the events that took place on the 29th of july last year were just truly horrific. i don't think there's any other way to describe it. you know, whilst we've heard the sentencing this week of axel rudakubana, which is positive, you

. >> okay, and a life behind bars for the southport killer. axel rudakubana will likely die in prison after he received a 52 year sentence for the murder of three little girls. but a question to you are you satisfied? we know enough about his motivation. >> elsewhere. is faith in the high street dying supermarket giant sainsbury's announces over 3000 job cuts, while primarks owners have reported rare plunge in retail sales during this crucial christmas quarter. >> and over in the states, donald trump has ordered officials to make plans to declassify documents related to three of the most consequential and consequential assassinations in us history the killings of j.f. kennedy, robert f kennedy and martin luther king jr. it was a very difficult day yesterday for the country, i think, and also people in all different countries around the world were watching that sentencing, waiting to find out what would happen to the southport killer. but i do wonder i do wonder whether we understand enough whether we've been told enough, whether it's been told

let's just call him the southport killer from here on in, because part of this was about his quest, i think, for notoriety. >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> and the sunday times has tried to unpick exactly what went wrong, and it's got access to some of the paperwork around this. yes. what have they discovered? >> so what? there's so many times i've seen a redacted version of the review into what the northwest prevent. that's the northwest prevent. that's the anti—terrorism program to which people are referred, and then it assesses how much of a risk they are. it's in a redacted version of that report, which included endless opportunities for action to be taken, which wasn't he was actually referred three times, and the serious failings included, he was sent a sort of released from the after his first meeting from the prevent program. three days later, he was waving a baseball bat at a fellow pupil. >> so it was a hockey. >> so it was a hockey. >> stick. a hockey stick. sorry. yeah, but the what yvette cooper has done, the home secretary, she's written for the sunday times, and there

this is southport killer axel rudakubana.moments before he shattered the innocence of a children's dance class in the most horrific way imaginable. there would be no payment for the driver from this violence obsessed teenager. as he suddenly jumps out of the taxi, making his way towards the entrance of the heart space venue. it's so incredibly heartbreaking to watch these images , as in, the background images, as in, the background music can clearly be heard from the taylor swift themed dance class inside, as the youngsters here had no idea of the evil about to enter their world. >> to make me say. >> to make me say. >> three of those innocents were murdered, eight others and two adults injured in a sustained stabbing attack that left even the most experienced first responders completely traumatised. >> the events that took place on the 29th of july last year were just truly horrific. i don't think there's any other way to describe it. you know, whilst we've heard the sentencing this week of axel rudakubana, which is positive

that the southport killer bought his knife. amazon, of course, is owned by jeff bezos. >> deranged james o'brien also looks to shift the blame towards people like jeff bezos. i mean, how deluded can you be? also tonight. an the morrisons, boots, tesco's and lidl all joined forces to call for labour to reverse their inheritance tax rules on farmers. >> have you ever thought about. >> have you ever thought about. >> joining reform? >> joining reform? >> yes. >> yes. >> i have. >> i have. >> looked at the reform party because i have been listening to what they're saying. >> suella braverman has called for the tories and reform to join forces. could it have anything to do with the latest opinion poll showing labour are now in third place? zia yusuf joins us on that but keen to get his views. and of course we will cover this. >> two girls became the sex slaves of a grooming gang in rochdale, manchester crown court heard this morning. >> it is yet another alleged grooming gang. on my panel tonight is the director of popular conservat

. >> buying knives online as the southport killer axel rudakubana purchased deadly weapons on amazon with just a few clicks of a mouse. >> meanwhile, tory leader kemi badenoch says there are important questions for the prime minister to answer on southport, but then fails to ask any of them at prime minister's questions. >> yes. >> yes. >> very odd. i also know that the thoughts of many will be with the victims of the southport killings. there are important questions to answer and i will return to those after the case is concluded. >> with that, and carl clifford, who shot louise and hannah hunt with a crossbow and. >> stabbed carole hunt. >> stabbed carole hunt. >> to death at their home in hertfordshire, has pleaded guilty today to three counts of murder at cambridge crown court. we'll bring you the latest elsewhere. >> did you see that, bishop? ask trump to show mercy to lgbt people and migrants? let's take a listen. >> may not be citizens or have the proper documentation, but the proper documentation, but the vast majority of immigrants are not criminals. >> they literally are a c

it's after it emerged southport killer axel rudakubana brought a knife he used to kill three young girlsm amazon when he was just 17 years old. the government has now brought forward planned changes to online knife sales in the united states. donald trump has praised sir keir starmer for doing a, quote, very good job and said the pair will be speaking on the phone over the next 24 hours. the us president said he and the prime minister get along well. that's despite sir keir starmer, he says, being liberal, which is a bit different from me. mr trump told reporters on air force one that his first international trip could be to the uk or saudi arabia. that's the country he travelled to as president during his first term. sir keir starmer most recently met mr trump at trump tower in new york during the presidential campaign. a 53 year old man has been charged with the murder of a 48 year old woman who was found fatally injured in a street in plymouth. claire chick, who was previously known as claire butler, was taken to hospital but sadly died on thursday. paul butler has been charged with h

it's after it emerged the southport killer axel rudakubana bought the knife he used to kill three young from amazon when he was just 17 years old. the government has now brought forward planned changes to onune forward planned changes to online knife sales. in other news, donald trump has said he thinks sir keir starmer has done a very good job thus far and said the pair will speak over the phone over the next 24 hours. the us president said he and the prime minister get along well, despite sir keir being liberal, which he said is a little bit different from me. mr trump told reporters on air force one that his first international trip could be to the uk or saudi arabia, the first country he travelled to as president during his first term. sir keir most recently met with mr trump at trump tower in new york during the presidential campaign. a 53 year old man has been charged with the murder of 48 year old claire chick, who was found fatally injured in a street in plymouth. miss chick, who was previously known as claire butler, was taken to hospital but sadly died on thursday. paul butler

ministers pledged to toughen laws on buying knives online as the southport killer axel rudakubana purchased deadly weapons on amazon with just a few clicks of a mouse aged 17. meanwhile. >> multiple different agencies were in contact with rudy cabana and knew about his history of violence. he was referred three times to prevent, between december 2019 and april 2021 when, aged 13 and 14. >> those comments from the home secretary prompted questions if the anti—terrorism agency prevent is fit for purpose. former prevent employee charlotte littlewood spoke to gb news. >> he prevent practitioner who took that call, then did not decide when filling out the form about risk ideology that it should be passed to channel. so unfortunately, i think this is a very localised failing. >> well, there's misinformation led to disorder, violence in multiple locations around the country. merseyside police said there was far more about the case. the background of rudy cabana that they wanted to talk about, but were prevented from doing so by the crown prosecution service. >> and the backlog in maintaining crumb

. >> was on amazon that the southport killer bought his knife.mazon of course, is owned by jeff bezos. jeff bezos was sitting in the row behind donald trump at the latter's inauguration. so i am not given to hyperbole, but the aligning of these planets is, at the very least notable. >> he's not given to hyperbole. everyone not given to hyperbole. look, axel rudakubana was referred to prevent three times he was expelled from school. he apparently attacked pupils with apparently attacked pupils with a hockey stick at school. he was known to police. his parents must have had an idea that their son was a monster. his father reportedly stopped him getting in a taxi to his old school a week before he took another taxi. on his way to commit the dance studio massacre. labour wants tougher laws for underage teens buying knives online. well, firstly, that would have prevented rudy cabana from buying a knife for like a few weeks, i think. secondly, he could have killed people with a biological weapon that he was making. thirdly, labour wanted votes for 16 y

government has announced an inquiry into how the state failed to identify the risk posed by the southport killerand this is going to lead for us today. >> yes. axel rudakubana pleaded guilty on monday to murdering three little girls in july after being referred three times to the anti—terrorism programme prevent. amid concerns over his fixation with violence, the home secretary has said the country needs independent answers on prevent, while the have at >> and then you would have at your bed. >> then you don't have to go downstairs to the kitchen. >> so that was the idea. yeah. well, probably in those days you had to go outside to the kitchen or around the corner of someone else's place. >> it sounds like something out of wallace and gromit. >> it was. have you never heard of the teasmade? >> no. that sounds great. >> no. that sounds great. >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> well, apparently, of all ages, it's actually the washing machine that is the number one appliance in a house. >> which one? the dishwasher or the clothes washer? >> clothes one. >> clothes one. >> oh, i thought you said in the

the guardian has southport killer police in fight to access web history. he telegraph has prime minister rejects whole life term over southport and the daily mail has labour taxes leave firms in dire situation? now let's start with the guardian, steve. so the police are fighting to access the web history of the southport attacker. and incredibly, it looks like it could take years for them to get access to his web history. >> it's ridiculous, isn't it? it's because the. >> you need to go. >> you need to go. >> to. google or. >> to. google or. >> to microsoft to get this information. there's a special way, a special prosecution thing which can take ages. surely there's some sort of thing. look, i get it. not everyone wants their social media history or whatever, their search history. i keep my search history. i keep my search history pretty well guarded. but in a case like this, when surely you should be able to say to microsoft. oh, look. look what this guy did. pleaded guilty to. so it's not. there's nothing controversial here. let's see his search history.

crown prosecution service and warned to hold back from releasing vital information about the southport killerel rudakubana. >> well, this comes as the prime minister has revealed plans to redefine terror in the wake of the southport attacks, despite warnings it could overwhelm the police and security service. >> axel rudakubana was referred to the governments counter—terrorism prevent programme three times, but each time it was decided it was inappropriate for him to be taken under their wing. >> well, last night gb news spoke to former prevent practitioner and former counter—extremism coordinator about why prevent didn't pick this case up. >> i believe that this is incompetence. yes. and i believe that the incompetence around clashing ideologies, colliding ideologies is quite broad. and we're seeing young men in particular, alone in front of the computer not being radicalised into any particular ideology, but just being fascinated by violence. and where do we put that? where does that land? i think it should land in this case, definitely with prevent. sometimes the ideology is really unclear

secretary has warned online platforms they must act now to remove violent content after the southport killerccessed extremist material before his deadly attack. axel rudakubana, who murdered three young girls and tried to kill ten others, downloaded an al—qaeda training manual and watched graphic footage online just before the stabbing spree. yvette cooper says it's unacceptable that such hateful content remains easily available, and is urging tech companies to take immediate action. the government has also announced a public inquiry into missed chances to stop rudakubana, who was already known to police, and anti—extremism authorities. well, the government is also cracking down on online knife sales after it was revealed that axel rudakubana purchased his murder weapon on amazon when he was just 17 years old. under tough new rules, buyers will need to show photo id at the point of purchase and again when the knife is delivered, with packages banned from being left on doorsteps, delivery drivers will also only be allowed to hand knives to the person who ordered them. that's in plans set to f

government announced an inquiry into how the state failed to identify the risk posed by the southport killer. it comes as the 18 year old, accused of killing three young girls in the southport stabbing spree, has today admitted to the attack on the first day of his trial. 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

that's after the southport killer accessed extremist material before his deadly attack.xel rudakubana, who murdered three young girls and tried to kill ten others, downloaded an al—qaeda training manual and watched graphic footage online before his stabbing spree in july last yeah stabbing spree in july last year. yvette cooper says it's unacceptable that such hateful content remains easily available, and is urging tech companies to take immediate action ahead of new online safety laws in march. the government has also announced a pubuc government has also announced a public inquiry into missed chances to stop rudakubana, who was already known to police, and anti—extremism authorities. and the government is also cracking down on online knife sales after it was revealed the 18 year old purchased his murder weapon on amazon when he was just 17 years old. under tough new rules, buyers will need to show photo id at the point of purchase and again when the knife is delivered, with packages also banned from being left on doorsteps, and delivery drivers will only be allowed to

after the southport killer accessed extremist material before his deadly attack last yeah before his deadly attack last year. axel rudakubana, who murdered three young girls and tried to kill ten others, downloaded an al—qaeda training manual and watched graphic footage online just before his stabbing spree. yvette cooper says it's unacceptable that such hateful content remains easily available, and is urging tech companies to take immediate action. the government has also announced a public inquiry into missed chances to stop rudakubana, who was already known to police and anti—extremism authorities. well, the government is also cracking down on online knife sales after it was revealed that the 18 year old axel rudakubana brought the weapon he used to kill those three girls from amazon online when he was just 17. under tough new rules, buyers will need to show photo id at the point of purchase and again when the knife is delivered. delivery drivers will only be allowed to hand knives to the person who ordered them in. plans set to feature in the crime and policing bill this spring.

secretary tells social media platforms they must act now to remove violent content after the southport killer accessed extremist material for his deadly attack. material that. guess what.7 it's still there. it's still online. of course it is. >> king charles will visit auschwitz today for holocaust memorial day, 80 years after the concentration camp was liberated. we'll be hearing from survivors throughout the day on gb news. >> let's make it illegal antisemitism. it has the capacity to raise itself like a like a devil. >> and british businesses are piling the pressure on the chancellor, rachel reeves, to get the economy moving, as she's been accused of plotting a return to the eu. more on that to come. >> and columbia backs down in a migrant row with trump after the us president threatens to impose steep tariffs. >> and find out about which police force is telling its officers not to use the term black sheep or black listed or pregnant women in case they offend someone. couldn't they just do their job and focus on fighting crime? >> and the tories are demanding a new right for parents to kno

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

that's after the southport killer accessed extremist material before his deadly attack in july of last yeah deadly attack in july of last year. axel rudakubana, who murdered three young girls and tried to kill ten others, downloaded an al—qaeda training manual and watched graphic footage online just before his stabbing spree. yvette cooper says it's unacceptable that such hateful content remains easily available, and is urging tech companies to take immediate action ahead of new online safety laws. in march, the government also announced a pubuc government also announced a public inquiry into missed chances to stop rudakubana, who was already known to police and anti—extremism authorities. meanwhile, the conservative leader kemi badenoch spoke to us earlier here on gb news and she said the issue of integration must also be looked at following the attack in southport. >> he should have been in love with this country. he should have been saying this is the best country on earth, i say. and the parents and the parents, i don't know. i don't know if they did or not because that's how i fee

the southport killer axel rudakubana will be sentenced this morning for the murder of three little girls, bebe, king, elsie dot stancombe and alice da silva aguiar. but how long will he spend behind bars.7 >> well, because axel rudakubana was just 17 at the time of these horrific murders, he cannot receive a whole life tariff. in other words, at some point in the future he may be released from prison. but that's likely to be after many decades. >> the number of people crossing the channel now is shocking. it's record numbers, as you rightly say, and this was rishi sunak's pledge to the country 18 months ago that he'd stopped the boats. and the numbers have gone up. >> so that was sir keir starmer back in july when he was leader of the opposition, slamming the then conservative on migration numbers. but now a new record is set as, under labour, more than 1000 illegal migrants have crossed the english channel in small boats so far this year. >> and this comes on the same day that it's revealed that 1 in 12 people in london is an illegal migrant, with estimates that a million illegal migran

last week after axel rudakubana, southport speech he gave last week after axel f pleaded 1a, southport killerch, in commissioning a study point in commissioning a study and ignoring it?— and ignoring it? exactly, and i think we should _ and ignoring it? exactly, and i think we should dwell- and ignoring it? exactly, and i think we should dwell briefly i think we should dwell briefly that this was not a report commissioned by some... commissioned from some external body, a think tank or something like that, this was the home secretary asking her own officials specialising in extremism to report on the nature of the extremist threat and the ways in which the government might need to adapt and she has now rejected her own officials pull findings, which appears to pose questions for further down the track about how the home office operates, the nature of the officials and frankly whether the home secretary are satisfied with the advice she is getting. having asked that question this morning, i am she is. if you zoom out, told she is. if you zoom out, what is at a really what is at stake is a real

prevent the anti—terror watchdog missed three chances to stop the southport killer, rhoda cabana. they so obsessed with the phantom? far right there are now endangering the british public. i'll be joined by lee anderson, who thinks prevent is an absolute disgrace. but first it was pensioners, next it was farmers. and now grieving army families are facing a labour party tax raid. this means that for the first time in british history, army death in service payments will be subject to a tax raid for partners and even for children. i'll be joined by three veterans, including two former sas operatives who are, trust me, on the warpath. that's all coming on today's show. what was the show? always a pleasure to have your company today at prime minister's question time, sir keir starmer was reeling on the ropes yesterday. refused to answer chris hope's question here @gbnews. do you regret calling people far right for objecting to what axel rudakubana did? kemi badenoch once again didn't go for the throat. she talked about an education bill. seriously, the whole question. the whole country

the sunday times splashes on the awful failings of how the authorities didn't spot the southport killerhas talked to donald trump on board air force one — who's praised sir keir starmer, saying he's "liberal" but has "done a very good job". he's done a very good job thus far. he's very new in the job, but he's represented his country in terms of his philosophy. i may not agree with his philosophy, but i have a very good relationship with him. you can just about hear the champagne corks popping at downing street. firstly, theo, you are worried about the effect of national jurors increases for business. you said there could be repercussions. have there been repercussions for you and your business, have you had to shed staff? that you and your business, have you had to shed staff?— to shed staff? that is the obvious one which was _ to shed staff? that is the obvious one which was a _ to shed staff? that is the obvious one which was a staff. _ to shed staff? that is the obvious one which was a staff. because i one which was a staff. because business has to absorb and it is a big shock, a ve