Man charged with murdering father and son in central London stabbing
Terry McMillan, 58, and Brendan McMillan, 27, from Chislehurst, Bromley, both died after reports of multiple stabbings inside a commercial property in Long Lane, Southwark, at around 1pm on July 28.
Two other men were treated for stab wounds by emergency services and taken to hospital.
Hassan Cevik, 31, of Mount Pleasant Lane, Hackney, was arrested on July 28 before being taken to hospital, the Metropolitan Police said.
He was discharged from hospital on Saturday and charged with two counts of murder on Sunday.
Cevik was also charged with grievous bodily harm relating to a third 47-year-old man, and possession of an offensive weapon, the force said.
He will appear before Croydon Magistrates' Court on Monday.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
26 minutes ago
- Yahoo
BBC apologises to Jenrick over suggestions he is xenophobic in Radio 4 broadcast
The BBC has apologised to Robert Jenrick after a refugee charity boss suggested the shadow justice secretary is xenophobic during Radio 4's Today programme. Mr Jenrick has accused the broadcaster of smearing 'millions of worried citizens as 'xenophobic' for their completely understandable fears'. While appearing on the radio on Wednesday, Krish Kandiah, a director of Sanctuary Foundation, claimed Mr Jenrick had increased 'fear of the stranger' among people. Mr Kandiah added: 'The technical name for this is xenophobia. 'All phobias are by definition irrational. Nevertheless, they have a huge impact. 'Over the past year, xenophobia has fuelled angry protests outside hotels housing asylum seekers, deepening divisions in our communities.' In a letter to the Conservative MP, the broadcaster's head of editorial standards Roger Mahony said the comments went 'well beyond' what is expected of its Thought For The Day segment. Mr Mahony said: 'I have concluded that, while its reflection on fear in society from a faith perspective is broadly in line with expectations of Thought For The Day, some of the language it used went beyond that. 'I have asked for the two references to xenophobia to be edited from the programme on BBC Sounds. Please accept my apology for their original inclusion.' The content has since been removed from the programme on BBC Sounds. Mr Jenrick said: 'Illegal migration is obviously fuelling crime and the public are right to be concerned about it. 'It's extremely disappointing the BBC thought it was acceptable to smear millions of worried citizens as 'xenophobic' for their completely understandable fears about undocumented men entering illegally.' A series of protests have been held outside the Bell Hotel in Epping, Essex, over recent weeks after an asylum seeker was accused of attempting to kiss a 14-year-old girl. Hadush Gerberslasie Kebatu, 38, denies the charges of sexual assault and is due to stand trial this month. In a statement, the BBC said: 'During this episode of Thought For The Day, criticism was made of recent comments by shadow secretary of state for justice Robert Jenrick, about hotels housing asylum seekers. 'While the programme's reflection on fear in society from a faith perspective was broadly in line with expectations of Thought For The Day, some of the language used went beyond that and we apologise for its inclusion. 'It has been removed from the version on BBC Sounds.'
Yahoo
26 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Young woman shot dead while walking child to bus stop, suspect at large: Police
A young woman was struck and killed by gunfire while walking a child to a bus stop in Louisville, Kentucky, on Wednesday morning, and authorities are now searching for the shooter. The child who was with the woman wasn't physically hurt, Louisville Metro Police Chief Paul Humphrey told reporters. MORE: 4-year-old girl, her grandfather, Target worker killed in 'unprovoked' shooting in Austin: Police A 15-year-old boy was taken into custody earlier in the day in connection with the shooting, but authorities determined he was not a suspect and he's been released, police said. Authorities then released images of a person of interest and said they're asking for the public's help to identify him. "We do have a description of a young black male dressed in a red hoodie and black sweatpants," Humphrey said. The shooting was in front of "very small children," Humphrey said. The children who witnessed the gunfire "are forever impacted by this," Humphrey said, noting that counselors are being provided. MORE: Search underway for man dropped off by ride share in Rocky Mountain National Park This marks the second shooting at a Louisville bus stop within one week. On Aug. 7 -- Jefferson County's first day of school -- multiple shots were fired at a bus stop, police said. No one was hurt and a suspect was arrested, police said. Officers had been positioned at the site of Wednesday's shooting each morning since Aug. 7, Humphrey said, but "today happened to be the first morning that we did not have officers at this bus stop." "Kids should be able to go to school, go to the bus stop in the morning without any fear of gun violence, of having to run for their life in the morning," Humphrey said. "It's absolutely unacceptable that these types of incidents have happened now twice in the last week." ABC News' Michael Pappano contributed to this report.
Yahoo
26 minutes ago
- Yahoo
New York man charged with cyberstalking a family member of slain UnitedHealthcare CEO
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — A New York man has been charged with cyberstalking a family member of slain UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, allegedly leaving threatening voicemails that expressed glee about the killing within hours of the fatal shooting, federal prosecutors said Wednesday. Shane Daley, 40, is accused of placing multiple calls to Thompson's family member after the shooting, justifying the killing and saying that the person deserved to die in a similar manner, according to a criminal complaint. Daley, of Galway, New York, a small town north of Albany, was scheduled to be arraigned Wednesday afternoon. Information on whether Daley had an attorney was not immediately available in online federal court records. In a statement, Acting United States Attorney John A. Sarcone said that 'Brian Thompson was gunned down in midtown Manhattan. Daley, as alleged, gleefully welcomed this tragedy and did all that he could to increase the Thompson family's pain and suffering." Thompson was fatally shot outside a hotel in New York City in December by a man who prosecutors said was angered over what he viewed as corporate greed. The suspect, Luigi Mangione, has pleaded not guilty. The Associated Press Sign in to access your portfolio
