Police Probe Multiple Knife Incidents Linked to High-Speed Train Stabbings in Cambridgeshire
A growing number of knife incidents have come under scrutiny as authorities investigate a mass stabbing on a high-speed train in Cambridgeshire. Four separate incidents, allegedly linked to Saturday's attack, are being probed by police.
Anthony Williams, 32, from Peterborough, has been charged with 10 counts of attempted murder and another count related to an incident at Pontoon Dock station in London. The suspect is believed to have left the location before officers identified him as a suspect.
Meanwhile, authorities are reviewing three other incidents in Peterborough on Friday evening and Saturday morning that involved knives. A 14-year-old boy was stabbed by a man in Peterborough city centre, while another incident at a barber's shop in Fletton was reported to police but no action was taken until later in the day.
The investigation into Saturday's train attack is ongoing, with authorities saying they are looking into all possible linked offenses. The government has ruled out installing knife arches on rail stations, and the home secretary praised the bravery of those who intervened during the incident.
As for the train staff, Jonathan Gjoshe, a Scunthorpe United footballer, was one of 11 people treated in hospital after the attack. A train guard is being hailed as a hero for protecting passengers during the incident.
				
			A growing number of knife incidents have come under scrutiny as authorities investigate a mass stabbing on a high-speed train in Cambridgeshire. Four separate incidents, allegedly linked to Saturday's attack, are being probed by police.
Anthony Williams, 32, from Peterborough, has been charged with 10 counts of attempted murder and another count related to an incident at Pontoon Dock station in London. The suspect is believed to have left the location before officers identified him as a suspect.
Meanwhile, authorities are reviewing three other incidents in Peterborough on Friday evening and Saturday morning that involved knives. A 14-year-old boy was stabbed by a man in Peterborough city centre, while another incident at a barber's shop in Fletton was reported to police but no action was taken until later in the day.
The investigation into Saturday's train attack is ongoing, with authorities saying they are looking into all possible linked offenses. The government has ruled out installing knife arches on rail stations, and the home secretary praised the bravery of those who intervened during the incident.
As for the train staff, Jonathan Gjoshe, a Scunthorpe United footballer, was one of 11 people treated in hospital after the attack. A train guard is being hailed as a hero for protecting passengers during the incident.