Hopes and dreams of young men who fell victim to serial killer Stephen Port
The families of the four murdered gay men shared their stories at an inquest.
The families of the four murdered gay men shared their stories at an inquest.
The inquests are being held at Barking Town Hall in east London, just yards from where four men were found dead during Port’s 16-month killing spree.
Coroner Sarah Munro QC said the inquests would look at the ‘competence and adequacy’ of the police investigations into his crimes.
A senior Metropolitan Police officer offered an apology to the victims’ families.
Over 16 months, four young gay men were killed after being given fatal doses of GHB by Port.
Anthony Walgate, 23, Gabriel Kovari, 22, Daniel Whitworth, 21, and Jack Taylor, 25, were killed between June 2014 and September 2015.
It is tight at the top of the Division One table heading into the final round of matches.
The English Football League also reaffirmed its support on Tuesday morning to players and staff who wish to make the gesture.
Andrew Lloyd Webber has said a delay to reopening could be fatal for theatres.
Priti Patel announced that she will tighten the restrictions around GHB and related substances by moving them from class C to class B.
Chris Spencer, who has since been discharged, and his wife Marlene have fled their flooded home in Chester.
Boris Johnson has promised a dramatic increase in defence spending but the aid budget appears to be in the sights of ministers looking to save cash.
The regular season will end after this week’s fixtures with the expanded six-team play-offs getting under way on November 12.
Covid-19 has hit the competition hard.
Ministers will publish proposals to change the law that prevented the accomplice in the Manchester Arena bombing from getting a whole life order.