Podcasts about Huntingdon

With the UK Government publishing its much anticipated Railways Bill, Christian and co-presenter Mark Walker analyse what the legislation says about Labour's intentions for industry reforms and anticipate where controversy will flourish [1:10].  Christian meets Olympic and World championship legend Chris Boardman CBE at the launch of a pamphlet promoting access to cycling for people in deprived communities [25:40].  In his final thought from the departure lounge, Christian applauds the railway personnel, emergency services and health professionals who responded so magnificently to the incident at Huntingdon [33:04].

Everyday heroes - what is it that makes some people put themselves in harm's way to save others, while most of us flee from danger? The recent events on a train at Huntingdon - in which a railway employee appears to have suffered terrible injuries by putting himself in front of a man wielding knife - suggest there are those who choose, in a moment of crisis, to put their lives at risk. Why do they do that? Would YOU fight, or would you flee? Phil and Roger examine the psychology behind heroism with Frank McAndrew, Emeritus Professor of Psychology at Knox College in Illinois Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Zohran Mamdani's victory in the New York mayoralty race electrifies the global Left, rocks the Democratic establishment and leaves Trump titanically unamused. What does it all mean? Plus: Do we need to save the Conservative Party? Former Digital Minister and Tory MP for Boston and Skegness Matt Warman helps us examine the drastic measures needed to keep Reform out. And in the aftermath of the Huntingdon knife attacks we look at the usual suspects' rush to make it all about immigration.  ESCAPE ROUTES • Jason recommends the 1985 series Edge Of Darkness  on BBC iPlayer. • Seth recommends wandering around Dublin because why not?  • Ros recommends Rory Stewart's new book Middleland.  • Matt Warman recommends Andrew Ross Sorkin's 1929: The Inside Story of The Greatest Crash in Wall Street History. Buy any book through our affiliate bookshop and you'll help fund the podcast by earning us a small commission for every sale. Bookshop.org's fees help support independent bookshops too. • If you want to find out more about Energise Africa and register as an investor, visit energiseafrica.com/ogwn. www.patreon.com/ohgodwhatnow Presented by Ros Taylor with Seth Thévoz and Jason Hazeley. Audio Production by Robin Leeburn. Art direction: James Parrett. Theme tune by Cornershop. Managing Editor: Jacob Jarvis. Group Editor: Andrew Harrison. OH GOD, WHAT NOW? is a Podmasters production. www.podmasters.co.uk  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A year on from his presidential election victory, what lessons can Britain learn from Trump II? Tim Shipman writes this week's cover piece from Washington D.C., considering where Keir Starmer can ‘go big' like President Trump. Both leaders face crunch elections next year, but who has momentum behind them? There is also the question of who will replace Peter Mandelson as ambassador to the United States. Can Starmer find a candidate who can get the Americans on side?Host Lara Prendergast is joined by The Spectator's political editor Tim Shipman, features editor Will Moore and commissioning editor Mary Wakefield.As well as the cover, they discuss Mary's piece urging us not to ‘look away' in the wake of the Huntingdon train stabbings; whether Zack Polanski can harness the energy seen in Zohran Mamdani's New York City mayoral election victory; and the growing fashion for polyamory.Plus: what books have the panel enjoyed reading this year? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Every day, millions of us step onto trains, walk through busy town centres and trust that we're safe. But that trust was shattered this past weekend when a man armed with a knife went on a violent rampage aboard a high-speed train bound for London.And not long after that horror unfolded, confidence in the justice system was shaken again after two prisoners were mistakenly released from HMP Wandsworth this week, part of a wider pattern of failures that's seen record numbers of inmates let out in error. In today's episode of The Daily T, we examine what the Huntingdon train attack tells us about knife crime in the UK, why assaults on public transport are rising, and whether our justice system is doing enough to protect us.Camilla is joined by former New Scotland Yard detective Peter Bleksley to discuss the truth about knife crime, the state of policing, the government's crime strategy, and whether facial recognition, tougher sentences or more officers on the beat could restore public trust.Producer: Georgia CoanSenior Producer: John CadiganVideo Producer: Will WaltersStudio Operator: Meghan SearleExecutive Producer: Charlotte SeligmanSocial Producer: Nada AggourEditor: Camilla Tominey Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Benedict Spence joins Tom Slater and Georgina Mumford for the latest episode of the spiked podcast. They discuss the horrific knife attack on a train in Cambridgeshire, Zohran Mamdani's victory in New York City and the BBC's fake news about Donald Trump. Watch the second half of the discussion on spiked podcast: unlocked – our weekly bonus podcast, exclusively for spiked supporters – here: https://www.spiked-online.com/podcast-episode/the-fall-of-prince-andrew-and-the-madness-of-mehdi-hasan/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Scottish Parliament passes land reform bill Man drove at Huntingdon train stabbings attack suspect In pictures Beaver supermoon seen around the world Crime fixer caught by BBC offering to erase 60K fines on migrant workers Police hunt for two men mistakenly released from London prison Mone linked firm PPE Medpro owes 39m in tax Jeremy Vine completely devastated by Joey Barton X posts Inside Gaza, BBC sees total devastation after two years of war US elections Four takeaways after Democrats seal key wins Murder arrests after child killer Kyle Bevan found dead at HMP Wakefield

A year on from his presidential election victory, what lessons can Britain learn from Trump II? Tim Shipman writes this week's cover piece from Washington D.C., considering where Keir Starmer can ‘go big' like President Trump. Both leaders face crunch elections next year, but who has momentum behind them? There is also the question of who will replace Peter Mandelson as ambassador to the United States. Can Starmer find a candidate who can get the Americans on side?Host Lara Prendergast is joined by The Spectator's political editor Tim Shipman, features editor Will Moore and commissioning editor Mary Wakefield.As well as the cover, they discuss Mary's piece urging us not to ‘look away' in the wake of the Huntingdon train stabbings; whether Zack Polanski can harness the energy seen in Zohran Mamdani's New York City mayoral election victory; and the growing fashion for polyamory.Plus: what books have the panel enjoyed reading this year?Become a Spectator subscriber today to access this podcast without adverts. Go to spectator.co.uk/adfree to find out more.For more Spectator podcasts, go to spectator.co.uk/podcasts. Contact us: podcast@spectator.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Mone linked firm PPE Medpro owes 39m in tax Police hunt for two men mistakenly released from London prison Man drove at Huntingdon train stabbings attack suspect US elections Four takeaways after Democrats seal key wins Jeremy Vine completely devastated by Joey Barton X posts Scottish Parliament passes land reform bill Crime fixer caught by BBC offering to erase 60K fines on migrant workers In pictures Beaver supermoon seen around the world Murder arrests after child killer Kyle Bevan found dead at HMP Wakefield Inside Gaza, BBC sees total devastation after two years of war

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Scottish Parliament passes land reform bill US elections Four takeaways after Democrats seal key wins Police hunt for two men mistakenly released from London prison Jeremy Vine completely devastated by Joey Barton X posts Murder arrests after child killer Kyle Bevan found dead at HMP Wakefield Mone linked firm PPE Medpro owes 39m in tax Inside Gaza, BBC sees total devastation after two years of war Man drove at Huntingdon train stabbings attack suspect Crime fixer caught by BBC offering to erase 60K fines on migrant workers In pictures Beaver supermoon seen around the world

Alan is joined by Janine Gibson, editor of the Weekend FT and this week's guest host on Media Confidential.The pair discuss the media response to a train stabbing incident in Huntingdon.They also weigh in on the Telegraph's attacks on the BBC, amid reports that a Panorama documentary misled viewers by selectively editing a Donald Trump speech during the storming of the Capitol. Should heads roll?Alan and Janine discuss scrutiny on BBC Arabic, and whether bias goes to the top of the British institution, especially in the form of Robbie Gibb, who sits on the corporation's editorial standards committee.Plus, the pair talk The Celebrity Traitors. Water-cooler TV chats may not be a thing of the past, but Alan's TV watching habits certainly are. Tune in to find out why. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv US elections Four takeaways after Democrats seal key wins Jeremy Vine completely devastated by Joey Barton X posts Inside Gaza, BBC sees total devastation after two years of war Scottish Parliament passes land reform bill Man drove at Huntingdon train stabbings attack suspect In pictures Beaver supermoon seen around the world Police hunt for two men mistakenly released from London prison Mone linked firm PPE Medpro owes 39m in tax Murder arrests after child killer Kyle Bevan found dead at HMP Wakefield Crime fixer caught by BBC offering to erase 60K fines on migrant workers

//The Wire//2300Z November 4, 2025////ROUTINE////BLUF: ELECTION DAY IN NYC RIFE WITH BOMB THREATS AND OTHER VOTING WOES. WHITE HOUSE CONFIRMS CESSATION OF SNAP PROGRAM WHILE SHUTDOWN CONTINUES. CATASTROPHIC PLANE CRASH OCCURS AT LOUISVILLE AIRPORT.// -----BEGIN TEARLINE------HomeFront-New York: Overnight and throughout the day, several explosive threats have emerged in New York City. Early this morning an explosive device was discovered in Manhattan, in the vicinity of West 13th Street and 6th Avenue. Public transit was halted for a few hours near the IED site, and the device was eventually rendered safe. No further information has been provided, but some reports suggest this was a false alarm.Otherwise, several bomb threats were called in to polling places around the city as the hotly-contested Mayoral election began this morning. Many different bomb threats were called in throughout New York and New Jersey, prompting the evacuation of polling places. Unrelated to the bomb threats, electronic voting machines went down in Cumberland County, New Jersey, which caused further complications on election day.Washington D.C. - This morning the White House addressed the recent court ruling on the SNAP program by stating that SNAP benefits will not be paid out until the government shutdown ends and funding is allocated for the program.Kentucky: This afternoon a catastrophic plane crash was reported at the Muhammad Ali International Airport in Louisville. A large shelter in place order was issued following the crash of a UPS aircraft shortly after takeoff.Analyst Comment: At the time of this report this is a developing situation, however this looks to be an extremely devastating crash. More details will come to light later on concerning casualties; right now the debris field is still on fire due to the aircraft being fully laden with fuel on takeoff. Initial reports from eyewitnesses on the ground indicate the port side engine was on fire as the aircraft was beginning to rotate, and by the time the aircraft had reached the end of the runway most of the left wing was engulfed in flame.-----END TEARLINE-----Analyst Comments: Overnight, a data breach of communications pertaining to the Huntingdon train stabbing attack was reported. An unnamed official in the Prime Minister's staff accidentally CC'd a journalist in an email chain that included emails containing unreleased details on the stabbing.In short, nothing particularly surprising was leaked. This error occurred due to the journalist having the same name as the person who the email was originally intended for, thus the mix-up. Perhaps the most interesting detail is that this leak highlights the stories that are being told even amongst government agencies. For instance, the non-public information that was leaked from the emails stated that the suspect (Anthony Williams) was not known to any authorities. This is interesting, because it points out that there is a bit of a communication foul up. The British Transport Police (BTP) had indeed identified Williams by name from his stabbing attack at the Pontoon Dock Station, and were actively looking for him in the day leading up to the train stabbing. At bare minimum this leak indicates that (at least in this case) no counterterrorism agencies were involved in the stabbing spree investigation that the BTP were actively pursuing at the time of the train attack.The attacker had gone on a stabbing spree for two full days prior to the train attack...three separate stabbing attacks occurred, but agencies were not talking to each other. Nor did any agency treat this stabbing spree as a series of connected attacks all perpetrated by the same person. This helps to explain the context of the leaked emails; the reason that Williams is "not known to police" is because counterterrorism agencies did not investigate his three prior st

Listeners on the Best of Spectator playlist can enjoy a section of the latest episode of Quite right! but for the full thing please seek out the Quite right! channel. Just search ‘Quite right!' wherever you are listening now. This week on Quite right!: Rachel Reeves goes on the offensive – and the defensive. After her surprise Downing Street address, Michael and Maddie pick over the many kites that have been flying in advance of the Budget at the end of the month. Was she softening the public up for tax rises, or trying to save her own job? Michael explains why Reeves is wrong to say that Labour's inheritance is the reason for our current economic misfortune and says that it is ‘absolute bollocks' that Brexit is to blame.Next, a chilling weekend of violence sparks a bigger question: are we witnessing the rise of nihilistic crime in Britain? From the Huntingdon train stabbings to rampant shoplifting, are we becoming used to the ‘anarcho-tyranny' that is taking hold – where petty crimes go unpunished and public order breaks down?And finally, from Halloween to Bonfire Night, the culture wars go seasonal. Michael and Maddie debate whether we should loathe ‘pagan' Halloween and instead turn 5 November into a national holiday.Produced by Oscar Edmondson. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the wake of the Huntingdon train stabbing and ensuing online reaction, UnHerd's Freddie Sayers sits down with journalist for The Times Fraser Nelson to analyse the growing perception of a violent, migrant-driven crimewave in the UK. Responding to disputed data from the Ministry of Justice that foreigners are convicted of up to 23% of sex crimes, as well the rise in low-level crime and isolated atrocities, Nelson argues against the narrative and details how violent crime, including knife attacks and murder, has actually been in a steep decline, reaching multi-decade lows even as immigration has doubled. Is the migrant crimewave real or is there a stark disconnect between the statistical reality and the public's fear? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dixon Cox is back again. This week: -The horrific and heroic stories from the Huntingdon train attack -The inevitable culture war response to the attack online -Zohran Mamdani wins the New York mayoral race -The BBC doctors a clip of Trump -John Lewis comes out with a non-woke Christmas ad The full version is only available to paid subscribers, so click here: https://www.nickdixon.net/p/uk-train-stabbing-we-dont-have-to You will also gain access full versions of all our previous Dixon Cox episodes, plus full versions of all my guest interviews with the likes of David Starkey, Carl Benjamin, Ben Habib, Andrew Doyle, Harrison Pitt and loads more in the archive. So sign up at https://www.nickdixon.net for only £5 a month, or just over £4 with the yearly option, and allow us to keep producing all this work. Or support us with a one-off donation here: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/nickdixon Many thanks, Nick Nick's links Substack: nickdixon.net YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@nick_dixon X: https://x.com/njdixon Paul's links X: https://twitter.com/PaulCoxComedy YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@paulcoxcomedy Comedy clubs: https://www.epiccomedy.co.uk/

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv We are ready to discuss human rights law changes, top ECHR boss tells BBC More people ditching Buy Now Pay Later loans in favour of family help Train hero who saved passengers during attack named Tommy Robinson not guilty of terror offence after not giving police access to his phone Rare footage reveals survival secrets of Africas top predators Huntingdon couple sheltered six passengers after train attack China academic intimidation claim referred to counter terrorism police Trump backs Cuomo for New York City mayor and threatens to cut funding if Mamdani wins More youths spotted on roof of former Debenhams store Could Rachel Reeves break a 50 year taboo by raising income tax in her Budget

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv More youths spotted on roof of former Debenhams store More people ditching Buy Now Pay Later loans in favour of family help We are ready to discuss human rights law changes, top ECHR boss tells BBC Tommy Robinson not guilty of terror offence after not giving police access to his phone China academic intimidation claim referred to counter terrorism police Huntingdon couple sheltered six passengers after train attack Rare footage reveals survival secrets of Africas top predators Could Rachel Reeves break a 50 year taboo by raising income tax in her Budget Trump backs Cuomo for New York City mayor and threatens to cut funding if Mamdani wins Train hero who saved passengers during attack named

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Huntingdon couple sheltered six passengers after train attack We are ready to discuss human rights law changes, top ECHR boss tells BBC China academic intimidation claim referred to counter terrorism police Could Rachel Reeves break a 50 year taboo by raising income tax in her Budget Train hero who saved passengers during attack named Tommy Robinson not guilty of terror offence after not giving police access to his phone Trump backs Cuomo for New York City mayor and threatens to cut funding if Mamdani wins More people ditching Buy Now Pay Later loans in favour of family help More youths spotted on roof of former Debenhams store Rare footage reveals survival secrets of Africas top predators

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Tommy Robinson not guilty of terror offence after not giving police access to his phone Huntingdon couple sheltered six passengers after train attack We are ready to discuss human rights law changes, top ECHR boss tells BBC Train hero who saved passengers during attack named More people ditching Buy Now Pay Later loans in favour of family help Rare footage reveals survival secrets of Africas top predators More youths spotted on roof of former Debenhams store Trump backs Cuomo for New York City mayor and threatens to cut funding if Mamdani wins Could Rachel Reeves break a 50 year taboo by raising income tax in her Budget China academic intimidation claim referred to counter terrorism police

Is Britain becoming a country of mass violence?On Saturday evening, a Doncaster to London train was forced to stop in Huntingdon after eleven people were injured in a stabbing spree. Anthony Williams, a 32 year-old British national, was charged on Monday with multiple counts of attempted murder.Oli Dugmore is joined by Anoosh Chakelian and Rachel Cunliffe.Read: Knife crime is creeping into Middle EnglandLISTEN AD-FREE:

On Saturday evening, passengers on a train from Doncaster to London King's Cross suddenly found themselves in the path of a man wielding a large kitchen knife. In the terrifying minutes that followed, there were scenes of horror and acts of bravery. So what happened, could the attack have been prevented, and can passenger safety be improved? This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: http://thetimes.com/thestoryGuests:Izzy Lyons, reporter, The Sunday Times, Theo Usherwood, political reporter, Times Radio Host: Manveen RanaProducers: Micaela Arneson, Shabnam Grewal. Read more: What happened on the train in Huntingdon? How stabbing attack unfoldedClips: BBC News, BBC Breakfast, Channel 4 News, Parliament TV, Sky News, RTE News, Times Radio. Photo: Getty Images.Get in touch: thestory@thetimes.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The ‘heroic' rail worker who risked his life to save passengers from a mass stabbing on a train has been named as 48-year-old Samir Zitouni. Plus: A leaked report into BBC Panorama says that footage of Donald Trump's January 6th speech was edited to make the case that he was encouraging the Capitol Hill riot, […]

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv China intimidated UK university to ditch human rights research, documents show Justin Baldoni case against Blake Lively dismissed after deadline lapse Firms ordered to reduce forever chemicals in drinking water for 6m people Bella Culley to be freed from Georgian prison I dont know who he is, says Trump after pardoning crypto tycoon Sir Anthony Hopkins I cant take credit for my success Air India plane crash survivor Im luckiest man alive What we know about Huntingdon train stabbings Rogiet Nine month old baby killed in dog attack Why brushing teeth twice a day is not always best and other myths busted

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Justin Baldoni case against Blake Lively dismissed after deadline lapse Why brushing teeth twice a day is not always best and other myths busted Rogiet Nine month old baby killed in dog attack What we know about Huntingdon train stabbings I dont know who he is, says Trump after pardoning crypto tycoon Bella Culley to be freed from Georgian prison Air India plane crash survivor Im luckiest man alive China intimidated UK university to ditch human rights research, documents show Firms ordered to reduce forever chemicals in drinking water for 6m people Sir Anthony Hopkins I cant take credit for my success

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv China intimidated UK university to ditch human rights research, documents show Rogiet Nine month old baby killed in dog attack Sir Anthony Hopkins I cant take credit for my success I dont know who he is, says Trump after pardoning crypto tycoon What we know about Huntingdon train stabbings Firms ordered to reduce forever chemicals in drinking water for 6m people Why brushing teeth twice a day is not always best and other myths busted Justin Baldoni case against Blake Lively dismissed after deadline lapse Air India plane crash survivor Im luckiest man alive Bella Culley to be freed from Georgian prison

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Firms ordered to reduce forever chemicals in drinking water for 6m people Justin Baldoni case against Blake Lively dismissed after deadline lapse China intimidated UK university to ditch human rights research, documents show I dont know who he is, says Trump after pardoning crypto tycoon What we know about Huntingdon train stabbings Rogiet Nine month old baby killed in dog attack Why brushing teeth twice a day is not always best and other myths busted Sir Anthony Hopkins I cant take credit for my success Bella Culley to be freed from Georgian prison Air India plane crash survivor Im luckiest man alive

A suspect has been charged following Sunday's horrific knife attack on a train. Plus: Wealthy Britons fleeing the UK to avoid tax may face a new settling-up fee, and the Campaign against Zohran Mamdani. With: Steven Methven & Barry Malone

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Donald Trump orders military to prepare plans for action in Nigeria West Midlands Women afraid to be out in public after racially aggravated rapes How to cope with loneliness in your first year of university Tourism to Xinjiang booms as China gives the region a makeover I blew the whistle on a massive tax fraud and they sued me Pregnant Bella Culley toasts bread over a candle flame in Georgian prison What we know about Huntingdon train stabbings King wants Andrew to lose last military title, minister says Andrew fixed palace visit for firm with 1.4m deal with ex wife Nine suffer life threatening injuries in Huntingdon train stabbing, police say

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Man, 32, only suspect after Huntingdon train stabbings What we know about Huntingdon train stabbings Alex Salmonds estate seeks bankruptcy over legal costs Avalanche in Italy kills five including father and daughter Folk musician and BBC presenter Archie Fisher dies aged 86 Nato will stand with Ukraine to get long lasting peace, senior official tells BBC Rogiet Nine month old baby killed in dog attack Louvre jewellery heist carried out by petty criminals, Paris prosecutor says No help, no food, no water Hurricane hit Jamaican towns desperately wait for aid The Traitors star Elyn Wyn grateful for abnormal anatomy

Police are still trying to work out the motive for Saturday's mass stabbing on a train from Doncaster to London. Sophy has spoken to the sole survivor of the Air India crash which killed 241 people back in June. And Wilf has heard from the US ambassador to the UK Warren Stephens, who wants the UK to keep drilling for oil and gas.

On Nick Ferrari at Breakfast, Man charged with 10 counts of attempted murder after the Huntingdon train stabbing. A survivor of the attack & Transport Secretary Heidi Alexander speak with Nick Reeves to ban luxury cars for benefit claimants in autumn budgetAll this and more on Nick Ferrari: The Whole Show

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv What we know about Huntingdon train stabbings Alex Salmonds estate seeks bankruptcy over legal costs Louvre jewellery heist carried out by petty criminals, Paris prosecutor says Avalanche in Italy kills five including father and daughter Man, 32, only suspect after Huntingdon train stabbings Folk musician and BBC presenter Archie Fisher dies aged 86 Nato will stand with Ukraine to get long lasting peace, senior official tells BBC No help, no food, no water Hurricane hit Jamaican towns desperately wait for aid Rogiet Nine month old baby killed in dog attack The Traitors star Elyn Wyn grateful for abnormal anatomy

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Andrew fixed palace visit for firm with 1.4m deal with ex wife How to cope with loneliness in your first year of university Tourism to Xinjiang booms as China gives the region a makeover Donald Trump orders military to prepare plans for action in Nigeria King wants Andrew to lose last military title, minister says Nine suffer life threatening injuries in Huntingdon train stabbing, police say West Midlands Women afraid to be out in public after racially aggravated rapes Pregnant Bella Culley toasts bread over a candle flame in Georgian prison I blew the whistle on a massive tax fraud and they sued me What we know about Huntingdon train stabbings

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Rogiet Nine month old baby killed in dog attack No help, no food, no water Hurricane hit Jamaican towns desperately wait for aid Avalanche in Italy kills five including father and daughter Folk musician and BBC presenter Archie Fisher dies aged 86 Louvre jewellery heist carried out by petty criminals, Paris prosecutor says Man, 32, only suspect after Huntingdon train stabbings Alex Salmonds estate seeks bankruptcy over legal costs Nato will stand with Ukraine to get long lasting peace, senior official tells BBC The Traitors star Elyn Wyn grateful for abnormal anatomy What we know about Huntingdon train stabbings

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv What we know about Huntingdon train stabbings I blew the whistle on a massive tax fraud and they sued me How to cope with loneliness in your first year of university Andrew fixed palace visit for firm with 1.4m deal with ex wife King wants Andrew to lose last military title, minister says Donald Trump orders military to prepare plans for action in Nigeria West Midlands Women afraid to be out in public after racially aggravated rapes Tourism to Xinjiang booms as China gives the region a makeover Nine suffer life threatening injuries in Huntingdon train stabbing, police say Pregnant Bella Culley toasts bread over a candle flame in Georgian prison

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv King wants Andrew to lose last military title, minister says Andrew fixed palace visit for firm with 1.4m deal with ex wife Donald Trump orders military to prepare plans for action in Nigeria What we know about Huntingdon train stabbings Tourism to Xinjiang booms as China gives the region a makeover Pregnant Bella Culley toasts bread over a candle flame in Georgian prison How to cope with loneliness in your first year of university I blew the whistle on a massive tax fraud and they sued me West Midlands Women afraid to be out in public after racially aggravated rapes Nine suffer life threatening injuries in Huntingdon train stabbing, police say

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv No help, no food, no water Hurricane hit Jamaican towns desperately wait for aid The Traitors star Elyn Wyn grateful for abnormal anatomy Alex Salmonds estate seeks bankruptcy over legal costs Avalanche in Italy kills five including father and daughter Folk musician and BBC presenter Archie Fisher dies aged 86 What we know about Huntingdon train stabbings Man, 32, only suspect after Huntingdon train stabbings Louvre jewellery heist carried out by petty criminals, Paris prosecutor says Nato will stand with Ukraine to get long lasting peace, senior official tells BBC Rogiet Nine month old baby killed in dog attack

Det er klart for Dagsorden kl. 20.00 LIVE med Hans Rustad, Christan Skaug og Espen Teigen.Dette var en helg som forandret mye: Togterroren i Storbritannia sendte sjokkbølger gjennom Europa. Europeere er preget. De vet hva som kommer. De forstår tegnene.På en absurd måte blir myndighetenes reaksjon en del av spillet. De velger benektelsen, fortrengningen og tror at de kan holde voksne mennesker fra å forstå hva som foregår. Samtlige vesteuropeiske regjeringer opptrer på denne stupide måten når de møter terror.Ved sin inkommensurable reaksjonsmåte bidrar de til å skjerpe motsetningene og spenningen.Det er ikke slik at folk finner seg i hva som helst. De vet i dag at de er utlevert til krefter utenfor deres kontroll. Men det er ikke sikkert at de vil finne seg i hva som helst. De er allerede hardt prøvet.Gjerningsmannen i Huntingdon hadde mentale problemer, og det var kjent, like fullt fikk han holde på.Nå er det Ap-regjeringen som legger ned flere behandlingsplasser. Foruten å rasere arbeidsplasser, raserer de livene til menneskene som trenger hjelp. Dette er ikke et "rått" borgerlig parti, det er Ap som ikke lenger vet hva ordet skam er.Et parti som ikke er i takt med sin samtid er Høyre som leter og leter og finner hverken leder eller sjel.Fra å ha spådd Aps død sist vinter er det nå Høyre som driver for vær og vind. Hvem skulle trodd det?

Les deux hommes arrêtés à la suite de l’attaque au couteau survenue samedi dans un train à Huntingdon, en Angleterre, ont été identifiés comme des citoyens britanniques âgés de 32 et 35 ans. Selon la police des transports, rien n’indique pour l’instant qu’il s’agisse d’un acte terroriste. L’enquête se poursuit afin d’éclaircir les circonstances et les motivations derrière cette violente agression qui a fait dix blessés, dont deux demeurent dans un état critique. Entrevue avec Alexander Seale, journaliste indépendant à Londres. Regardez aussi cette discussion en vidéo via https://www.qub.ca/videos ou en vous abonnant à QUB télé : https://www.tvaplus.ca/qub ou sur la chaîne YouTube QUB https://www.youtube.com/@qub_radio Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Komentarz po masakrze, której dokonał nożownik w pociągu na stacji Huntingdon pod Cambridge. 

Zamachowcy z nożami zmasakrowali pasażerów brytyjskiego pociągu. – Ludzie nie mieli się czym bronić. Obyśmy nie poszli tą samą drogą – mówi w Radiu Wnet Łukasz Warzecha.W Wielkiej Brytanii doszło do brutalnego ataku nożowników w pociągu pod Huntingdon. Rannych zostało 11 osób (2 w stanie krytycznym, 5 wypisano). Wśród osób walczących o życie jest bohaterski konduktor, który powstrzymał napastnika.  Policja nie zakwalifikowała zdarzenia jako akt terroru, podkreślając, że sprawcy byli obywatelami Zjednoczonego Królestwa. Brytyjskie media relacjonują sprawę ostrożnie, unikając odniesień do kwestii narodowości czy motywacji religijnej. Nie dodają jednak, że napastnicy nie byli Brytyjczykami z pochodzenia.

In the UK, counter-terrorism police are leading an investigation into a mass stabbing on a train near Huntingdon in Cambridgeshire. Nine people are in critical condition after an attack described by witnesses as ‘like a horror film' with passengers trying to flee through carriages and barricading themselves in bathrooms. Armed officers boarded the train and arrested two men at the scene. Also: President Donald Trump threatens military action in Nigeria, saying an attack would be ‘fast, vicious and sweet', after accusing the government there of allowing mass killings of Christians. Spain's foreign minister has offered one of the country's clearest acknowledgements yet of the brutality of the sixteenth-century conquest of Mexico, and we hear from Jamaica, where Hurricane Melissa has killed at least nineteen people and left hundreds of thousands without food, power or clean water. Plus, the Pushkin Institute in Moscow unveils what it says is the longest word in the Russian language.The Global News Podcast brings you the breaking news you need to hear, as it happens. Listen for the latest headlines and current affairs from around the world. Politics, economics, climate, business, technology, health – we cover it all with expert analysis and insight. Get the news that matters, delivered twice a day on weekdays and daily at weekends, plus special bonus episodes reacting to urgent breaking stories. Follow or subscribe now and never miss a moment. Get in touch: globalpodcast@bbc.co.uk

British police say a 32-year-old man is now being treated as the only suspect in a mass stabbings on a train in England on Saturday. A second man detained at the scene has been released. Also in the programme: New York is about to grab the headlines all over again - we look forward to a mayoral election for the ages on Tuesday; the Maldives brings in the world's only generational smoking ban; we speak to acclaimed South Korean author Bora Chung about her latest book, 'The Midnight Timetable'; and the wartime message in a bottle found ashore after more than 100 years.(Photo: Police met the Doncaster to London King's Cross train as it made an unscheduled stop at Huntingdon. Credit: PA MEDIA)

British police say there is nothing to suggest a mass stabbing incident on a train on Saturday was a terrorist incident. Doctors continue to treat seven passengers, two of whom have life-threatening injuries. Armed police arrested two suspects at Huntingdon station in Cambridgeshire, where the train made an emergency stop after terrified passengers alerted the crew. Also in the programme: we'll speak to Nigeria's presidential adviser after US president Donald Trump threatened to take military action to protect the country's Christian population; and the wartime message in a bottle found ashore after one hundred years.(Picture: Forensic teams work at the scene at Huntington railway station in Britain after a number of passengers were stabbed on a train. Credit: Tayfun Salci/EPA/Shutterstock)

British police have ruled out a terror motive after 11 people were injured, two seriously, in a stabbing attack on a train near Huntingdon in Cambridgeshire, yesterday. Tommy Meskill, London Correspondent, brings us the latest.

Resumen informativo con las noticias más destacadas de Colombia y el mundo del domingo 2 de noviembre 6:00am.

Resumen informativo con las noticias más destacadas de Colombia y el mundo del domingo 2 de noviembre 6:00am.

For more than a century, the East Broad Top Railroad has been a lifeline for central Pennsylvania. Built in the 1870s, it is the oldest surviving narrow-gauge railroad east of the Mississippi — and it still runs on its original track and steam locomotives.Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Israel leader Benjamin Netanyahu addresses the UN General Assembly in Geneva just days after several leading countries announced the recognition of Palestinian statehood. We speak to the father of an Israeli soldier who was captured on 7 October 2023. The father was at the UN and turned his back on the Israeli prime minister. Also in the programme: the former FBI director James Comey, who led the FBI's investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 Trump campaign, has been indicted. We hear the latest; and after a breakthrough in the treatment of Huntingdon's disease this week, we speak to Arlo Guthrie whose father Woody, the celebrated folk singer, died of the condition.(Photo: Prime Minister of Israel Benjamin Netanyahu speaks during the General Debate of the 80th session of the United Nations General Assembly at United Nations headquarters in New York, New York, USA. Credit: SARAH YENESEL/EPA/Shutterstock)