All news on the topic: Southport stabbings

Lucy Connolly served 40 per cent of her sentence and was released from jail on Thursday after she posted a racist tweet during the height of the riots following the Southport murders

Axel Rudakubana is reportedly receiving luxury perks at one of Britain’s most notorious high-security jails as ’bribes’ to encourage good behavior after allegedly throwing boiling water over a prison officer.

The wife of a former Conservative councillor who tweeted ’burn down hotels’ following the Southport murders could be released from jail within weeks.

The husband of a childminder jailed over a social media rant about migrants on the day of the Southport attacks said he hopes his wife will return within a week.

He might be transferred today from HMP Belmarsh, South East London, where the scalding attack occurred on Thursday.

The wife of a Tory councillor, who was jailed for inciting racial hatred on X following the Southport stabbings, is understood to have been denied temporary release.

A yoga teacher who was repeatedly stabbed in the Southport attacks has described helping several children to run to safety, adding that she felt she had to survive in order to save those in her class.

A personal trainer told how Southport killer Axel Rudakubana stared down at him wielding a 20cm knife during his murderous rampage at a dance studio.

Review finds Axel Rudakubana’s surname was incorrect in one of three referrals to scheme to spot potential terrorists.

Axel Rudakubana, who murdered three girls aged between seven and nine last year, was due to appear at Liverpool Crown Court via videolink from Belmarsh Prison.

Axel Rudakubana, 18, was this week sentenced to 52 years in prison over the killing of three young girls in Southport - a voice note making the rounds claims he’s been attacked by fellow lags.

A teenager who has been accused of stabbing three girls to death at a Taylor Swift dance call with making his own poison and owning an Al Qaeda training manual.

Lucy Connolly called for mass deportations and arson attacks in expletive-ridden social media post

Connolly posted on X on the day of the Southport stabbings when false claims had spread on social media that the attacker was an illegal migrant.

Charities and human rights organisations have called on Sir Keir Starmer to reverse a planned expansion of the use of facial recognition technology following far-right riots across England and Northern Ireland.