Britain faces a “new threat” of terrorism and extreme violence from “loners, misfits, young men in their bedrooms” following the Southport murders, Sir Keir Starmer has warned.

Last summer’s Southport killings will mark a “line in the sand” for Britain, Sir Keir Starmer has said, promising to introduce new terror laws if necessary.

The prime minister says UK faces new threat of extreme violence from attackers ‘fixated on extreme violence, seemingly for its own sake’

Sir Keir Starmer appealed for sympathy in a Downing Street press conference about the Southport killings. Yes, the focus was on the murdered children. Six-year-old Bebe, seven-year-old Elsie and Alice, nine, who died following a mass stabbing in the Merseyside seaside town last July.

The trial of the young man who stabbed three children to death in July 2024 provided evidence of his long-standing radicalization, which had been detected but not dealt with by social services.

There are "grave questions to answer" over the state's failures to protect the three young girls murdered in the Southport attack, Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer has said. On Monday, Axel Rudakubana pleaded guilty to the murders of Bebe King,

GB News Home Affairs correspondent, Mark White gave his analysis as the Home Secretary called for a public inquiry into the case of Axel Rudakubana. Axel Rudakubana today pleaded guilty to murdering three young girls in a knife attack at a Taylor Swift-themed dance class in Southport.

Keir Starmer has said the Southport killings by teenager Axel Rudakubana 'must be a line in the sand for Britain' and there must be “fundamental change” in how the country protects its children. It comes as the government said they will undertake an inquiry into the 'barbaric' murders of three young girls at a Taylor Swift dance class last year.

There are “grave questions” to answer about how the state failed the Southport murder victims, Sir Keir Starmer has said. The Prime Minister welcomed the news that Axel Rudakubana, 18, of Banks, Lancashire,