BBC News, Liverpool
Family handoutSouthport killings “was one of the most egoistic crimes in our country’s history” the chairman of a public investigation into atrocities.
The investigation will investigate that Axal Rudkbana’s “deteriorating and deep -harassment behavior”, which went on 29 July 2024 for “such destruction”, was dealt with by public bodies.
Alice Agnir, nine; Elsey dot Stancomb, seven and six -year -old Babe King died, while eight other children and two adults were seriously injured during an attacks at a dance studio in Mercestic Town.
The first live hearing has now begun at Liverpool Town Hall, presided over by retired senior judge Sir Adrian Phulford.
Sir Adrian said he was committed to giving “sensible and obtainable” recommendations.
He told a council chamber packed with legal representatives, lawyers, media and public that “The ordinary language simply fails to reflect the vastness of what. [Rudakubana] Did.
“None of the most powerful adjectives is enough.
“There are no words that enough describe what happened and I am not trying, and then failed to find them.”
‘Risk poses’
Sir Edrian said that the investigation announced by Home Secretary Yett Cooper in April would include two phases.
The first will analyze “the history of the culprit and their behavior with all the concerned agencies”.
He continued: “We will identify the decisions that were done or not, how the information was shared and the risk that was taken, how it was addressed, as well as whatever happened to prevent any missing opportunities.”
The second phase will include “watching the broad event of children and young people, who are being drawn into excessive violence”.
Just minutes after Sir Adrian addressed the chamber, he asked everyone to stand for a minute’s silence in memory of Elis, Elsey and Babe.
