valdo calocane was initially charged with murder but was eventually convicted of manslaughter on thehe sentence was too lenient, and so did the attorney general. but the court of appeal ruled that there was no legal reason why it should change the sentence. i thought we'd get to court, we'd get some closure, and after that, i could start looking at dealing with the grief myself. but because we didn't get any closure, i think after that, that's where it started affecting me a lot more and i could see it really got to my mental health. i gather yourfamily has received a letter from the family of valdo calocane, the killer of your son. what did you do with that letter? we've never read it. and that might sound awful. but to me, it's not something i want to read. he's a monster. there's nothing... it sounds awful, but there's nothing they can say that's going to make me feel any different. i've lost my son forever. they've still got theirs. in a joint statement, the families said that today they would pause and reflect on the horrific events of a year ago, but that tomorrow they'll resum

barnaby webber, the 19 year old who was one of three people killed in nottingham last year by valdo calocaneants a public inquiry into the handling of the case that moved the nation and trooping of the colour. >> over 1400 parading officers , >> over 1400 parading officers, 200 horses and 400 musicians taking part in parade tomorrow. and don't forget, you can also follow all the events here on . follow all the events here on. gb news. >> don't forget to keep those comments coming in. nana was just doing a nice little jig doing this thing there with the music. don't ask me to repeat that. i meant to be a serious journalist. nana. yes. >> well, you know. >> well, you know. >> yeah. not sure what happened to that, talking of trooping the colour tomorrow, a very special edition of saturday morning live. ellie costello as normal. i'm not there. unfortunately but andrew pierce paul gildroy pierce will be with ellie, with a special broadcast of trooping the colour. so tune in to that from 10 to 12. >> yes, but as ever, get your comments in gbnews.com/yoursay. but first, let's get your latest news w

they were fatally stabbed by paranoid schizophrenic valdo calocane. three families now face their own life sentence in ensuring valdo calocane is never released. we arejoined by we are joined by david, barnaby�*s dad. how will you remember your son today? lgrate dad. how will you remember your son toda ? ~ . ~ dad. how will you remember your son toda ? ~ ., . , today? we are here. we came up yesterday- _ today? we are here. we came up yesterday- it _ today? we are here. we came up yesterday. it was _ today? we are here. we came up yesterday. it was lovely - today? we are here. we came up yesterday. it was lovely to - today? we are here. we came up yesterday. it was lovely to be - today? we are here. we came up| yesterday. it was lovely to be here with grace's family. we will be walking down ilkeston road at 10.30. basically tracing their last footsteps. today the university are putting on a memorial at midday. we will be here for that. it is a very strange day, being here. because a year ago, we were here. very different. we have gone through the wave

, schizophrenic valdo calocane, and barney's mother is just opening up and talking.t that's been like. she says our family's been blown apart. she's constantly facing those first. first, everything without him, those first moments, those first. you know, her younger son's 16th first. you know, her younger son's16th birthday, that kind of thing. she she leaves his bedroom light on at night, and she says the grief is so deep that you cannot see beyond it. and also which i found really interesting. she talked about not forgiving her son's killer. she says, i can't i can't bring it in my in my heart to forgive him. i don't want to forgive him, you know. and i kind of, i think one can understand that, you know, many families do, and they're at that's amazing that they're at that's amazing that they can do that. but many families, i think, and victims of, you know, family victims can't. yeah and there were just such terrible failings by the police, by the nhs , by the police, by the nhs, by the mental health services that valdo calocane was known as a violent schizophrenic

by valdo calocane . let's really? by valdo calocane. let's go to the times.armer. that's they're leading with the headline of keir starmer saying that he's going to go for growth and saying that he wants wealth creation. so, you know, people can believe that or not, i suppose. but we will have the labour party manifesto tomorrow, won't we? but something that we know has happened, is this issue when it comes to migrants that were scheduled for deportation . so scheduled for deportation. so dozens of illegal migrants who were detained ready for deportation to rwanda have been freed on bail? that's according to lawyers. duncan lewis, solicitors said it represents 50 people being held ahead of removal flights . the government removal flights. the government wants to see take off in july, but the law firm has now said that many clients are survivors of torture and trafficking . the of torture and trafficking. the tribunal, in granting bail, rightly assessed them to not carry a risk of absconding, reaching the rational view that removal was not imminent. so they no

gb news had exclusive footage of the moment when valdo calocane was arrested a year ago today. l believe calocane should have been tried for murder, rather than being given an indefinite hospital order for manslaughter and three attempted murders . well, joining me now is murders. well, joining me now is the editor of nottingham live, natalie fay. natalie, welcome to the show. it's always a delight to have you on. it's a shame it's under such sad circumstances. and yet, natalie, we must look back not only to remember that terrible day, but also i wanted to ask you, what's the mood in the city? we were told at the time we must learn from this. the police itself was subsequently put into special measures . subsequently put into special measures. many questions were asked of the mental health services in the city of nottingham. natalie, you edit the local website, the paper there, you've got your finger on there, you've got your finger on the pulse. have have any lessons been learned from that terrible day a year ago today? >> well, i think it won't surprise you to hear from me tha

now barnaby's killer, valdo calocane admitted manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibilitygues true justice has not been served, says the families have been let down by police and the crown prosecution service. she's calling for a public inquiry into the case this week. she asked labour leader sir keir starmer whether he would follow through with the call for a pubuc through with the call for a public inquiry, or possibly a judge led inquest. let's listen to what sir keir had to say. >> just a horrific experience that she and all the family members and friends have been . members and friends have been. she's keen for legal reform and, you know well she wants a judge led inquiry. and i said when i met her that i thought that was the right way forward and we would do that. you will you will commit to that because i was very concerned when i heard from her directly about the way the system had let her and the other family members down in relation to the charges that were brought , the communications with the family, and so many other aspects. it was it was a really difficult m

valdo calocane was initially charged with murder but was eventually convicted of manslaughter on themorrow they'll resume their search for what they believe to be appropriate justice. tim muffett, bbc news, nottingham. back to the campaign trail, rishi sunak hasjust been back to the campaign trail, rishi sunak has just been speaking to reporters. let's play a little. ii reporters. let's play a little. if the polls are to be believed, this could _ the polls are to be believed, this could be — the polls are to be believed, this could be the _ the polls are to be believed, this could be the last _ the polls are to be believed, this could be the last g7 _ the polls are to be believed, this could be the last g7 summit, - the polls are to be believed, this could be the last g7 summit, do| the polls are to be believed, this. could be the last g7 summit, do you think— could be the last g7 summit, do you think you _ could be the last g7 summit, do you think you have — could be the last g7 summit, do you think you have secured _ could be the last g7 summit, do you think you have secured a _ co

they were fatally stabbed by paranoid schizophrenic, valdo calocane.gils were held in the city to remember the victims as the community shared its grief. look after each other. that's the big thing — is that look after your friends and look after people around you. calocane was initially charged with three counts of murder, but, injanuary, he was ordered to be detained indefinitely at a secure hospital, having admitted to manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility. the families of his three victims said justice had not been served. the attorney general agreed that the sentence was unduly lenient and referred the case to the court of appeal. but, in may, judges there refused to change calocane's sentence. barnaby�*s mum, emma, said the three families now face their own life sentence in ensuring valdo calocane is never released. labour will unveil their manifesto. manifesto. keir starmer has said wealth creation will be his number one priority. what else can we expect. we look at some of the pledges it is expected to contain and how they ma

plus remembering one year on today in nottingham , my year on today in nottingham, my home city valdo calocaneaggeringly said things have got much worse in the city since that fateful day. that's all coming three till six. >> goodness me, martin, a varied and chock a block show as usual. look forward to it. but yes, let's return now to that battle bus that keir starmer is back on. he's launched the labour manifesto , of course, in greater manifesto, of course, in greater manchester this morning. >> yes. he set out his plans, which he claims will change britain and rebuild the country after 14 years of conservative rule . rule. >> but the labour leader's speech was briefly interrupted by a protester claiming his policies were too just conservative. >> oh, i thought we were going to see it there. yes he was interrupted. apparently she was a climate activist. >> always the case. >> always the case. >> who's upset? presumably with not enough net zero pledges. >> i say it's always the case. it's not always the case. because in at the labour conference last year, of course, keir starmer was covered