UK Police Charge Anthony Williams with Attempted Murder Over Train Stabbing
- On November 1, a mass stabbing on a Doncaster-to-King’s Cross London North Eastern Railway service forced an emergency stop at Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire, injuring eleven passengers.
- Anthony Williams, 32, appeared at Peterborough Magistrates’ Court on Monday charged with 10 counts of attempted murder and related offences, and was remanded in custody.
- Police say they detained the suspect within eight minutes after Andrew Johnson, LNER train driver, diverted the service, while rail staff were praised for helping passengers flee and officers recovered a knife.
- A railway staff member remains in critical but stable condition; several victims have been discharged, and ten were taken to Addenbrooke’s Hospital for treatment.
- Police say the incident is not being treated as terrorism; a second arrested man was released Sunday without charge, and Cambridgeshire Police are reviewing related cases with counter-terrorism support.
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315 Articles
According to the police, the alleged knife attacker on a train in England had possibly carried out several attacks before.
Anthony Williams, a 32-year-old British, was charged this Monday for having injured ten on Saturday night on a train connecting Doncaster to London. He is being prosecuted for attempted murder.
Today the man was indicted for attempted murder and other charges. According to the Sabbath testimonials he shouted out phrases like "The devil will not win"
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