Brazen moped yobs caught on camera in south London jumping red lights and nearly hitting pedestrian in broad daylight
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The Sun
42 minutes ago
- The Sun
Scots gun nut teen obsessed with Columbine killers who wanted to carry out ‘Doomsday' school shooting UNMASKED
A COLUMBINE-obsessed teenager who plotted to kill pupils and teachers in a 'Doomsday' shooting in revenge for bullying has been jailed for six years. Felix Winter, 18, fantasised about carrying out a massacre at his Edinburgh secondary school after idolising the twisted killers behind the 1999 Columbine High School massacre in the US, where 12 pupils and a teacher were shot dead. 3 3 3 The Nazi-worshipper sparked alarm by turning up to class in combat gear and carrying a gun. Investigators later found a chilling notebook where Winter had described his school as 'a virus' and scrawled 'all you f***ers need to die and you will soon.' The teenager - who the court previously heard was transgender and identifies as male - planned to wipe out classmates and staff with explosives, guns and poison, after claiming he was being picked on and learning about 'school shootings in modern studies'. Winter had already been referred to a UK-wide programme designed to stop people becoming terrorists or supporting terrorism before he devised the sick plot. But no further action was taken for months even despite Winter continuing to openly discuss mass shootings. Winter's defence team urged a judge not to jail the warped teen and instead impose a community order. But the judge ruled that out stating in his sentencing remarks that Winter appeared to be 'progressing to the brink of a mass school shooting'. Jailing Winter for six years today, Lord Paul Arthurson added: 'This was a prolonged, disturbing course of conduct.' Winter's parents were in court and his dad collapsed in shock at the sentence. Defence KC Shelagh McCall told the court Winter, who was just 15 when the plot attack was devised, was bullied. She told the court Winter had been 'groomed' by a twisted online community who made the wannabe killer believe the 'violent fantasy was morally justified'. She said: 'The cause was revenge for bullying. Nothing in the investigation provided proper basis for terrorism material. The accused identified with Columbine. 'He felt harm was justified towards those who had harmed him and to those who had failed to protect him.' A police probe kicked off in summer 2023 after a chilling photo of Winter dressed head-to-toe in combat gear and wielding an imitation rifle inside the school surfaced on social media. The image sparked panic among terrified parents and pupils. Winter, who harboured vile pro-Nazi and racist views, had already been flagged to a UK-wide anti-terror programme aimed at stopping young people from becoming radicalised. Winter had showed pals pictures and videos of dead victims of school shootings and even showed one pal detailed instructions involving explosions before telling them a plan to carrying out the suicide attack. Winter then dressed in clothes similar to those worn by the Columbine killers and posted a video on TikTok. Winter admitted to a breach of the peace and the separate charge under the Terrorism Act, with offences spanning from June 2022 to July 2023. Defence KC Shelagh McCall said Winter had autism, and that a professor had found a 'serious link' between the condition and the disturbing behaviour – insisting it was not driven by extremist ideology. She said Winter had shown clear progress since the arrest. She said: 'He has expressed regret and recognises that he didn't previously appreciate how his behaviour was impacting on others. 'He accepts in the context of his plea of guilty and his remarks about school shootings in 2022, him dressing in that costume and carrying that in a school would generate alarm to those who came upon it but this was not his intent.'
Times
an hour ago
- Times
Portobello Road residents ‘trapped in their homes' by terror curbs
Residents of Portobello Road, home to one of London's most famous markets, say they have been 'trapped in their homes' by new anti-terror measures. The Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea, which oversees the market, has added barriers and implemented traffic restrictions over fears of vehicles being driven into pedestrians enjoying the popular market. But the restrictions — which ban all cars from the street between 10am and 4pm for either three or seven days a week, depending on the section — have raised concerns among residents that they won't be able to leave or that emergency services, deliveries and taxis will be unable to reach them. Patrick Somers, a resident of Portobello Mews, said residents only found out about the new restrictions a few days before they were implemented on July 1. He is now leading a legal challenge by residents and traders against the council's decision. Somers said: 'We absolutely support anti-terror measures. Who wouldn't? We want to protect people. We want to protect ourselves. We want people to visit this lovely area. 'But you've got to balance it, because if you talk to the police or a risk consultant, they'll say, 'don't go out, lock yourselves in and you'll be fine'. But most people can't live that way — and with that approach, the terrorists win as well.' When a resident called an ambulance for a young child having difficulty breathing, paramedics had to park beyond the barriers and carry their kit in, he alleged, despite the barriers supposedly opening for emergency services. He said: 'It doesn't matter if you would like to get to the airport or get to the hospital appointment or you have an emergency or whatever. It's banned to all traffic. 'No taxis can come between ten and four o'clock, between three and seven days a week. That has in effect trapped people in their homes.' The council said it had liaised with emergency services to ensure their vehicles could get through. Geoff Knowles, an antiques trader on Portobello Road, said the council had advised traders they could arrive before ten and leave after four, but that was not how many operated. He said: 'Most of the traders that traded on Westbourne Grove normally got there at around 5-6am on a Saturday and then they left maybe one o'clock, two o'clock when they've done their business. So that was a bit of a pain for them.' Others needed to park near their stalls or go out to resupply during the day, he added. 'You've got to imagine a guy who comes with fruit and veg and he's got five tons of potatoes and carrots. He needs to park his lorry right near his stalls. He can't be dragging a bag of potatoes 300 yards every time he sells out.' A spokesman for Kensington and Chelsea council said the measures had been implemented after advice from the Metropolitan Police's counterterrorism security adviser. The spokesman said the council had created new blue badge bays and drop-off areas on side streets and that blue badge holders living in the closed sections were able to enter and leave. He added: 'Our top priority remains the safety and wellbeing of everyone in the community and we believe the current measures strike a reasonable balance between protecting the public and supporting the needs of individuals. 'The temporary anti-terrorism traffic regulation order on Portobello Road was introduced to protect residents, traders and visitors from the potential threat of vehicle attacks during busy trading periods, following advice from counterterrorism police. 'We continue to speak with residents and businesses, addressing concerns case by case to help inform proposals for a permanent scheme.'
Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Rapper who threatened charity worker in music video before stabbing him to death in front of his young son at barber shop is jailed
A rapper who threatened a 'charismatic' charity worker on video before viciously murdering him in front of his young son inside a barber shop has been jailed for life. Renai Belle was driven by jealousy and rage when he stabbed his former friend Josh McKay in the neck in Leyton, east London, the Old Bailey heard. Before the fatal attack, Belle had threatened father-of-two Mr McKay, 33, in a rap video after the victim had refused to fund his career. Following an Old Bailey trial, Belle, 30, of Edmonton, north London, was found guilty of murder and possession of a knife. On Wednesday, he was jailed for life with a minimum term of 28 years. Belle's former girlfriend Tenika Parker, 39, from Leytonstone, east London, was found guilty of perverting the course of justice and possession of a knife. Judge Lynn Tayton KC jailed single mother-of-three and primary school teacher Parker for two years and three months. The court heard how Mr McKay had worked supporting young care leavers, providing them with homes and helping them into jobs. He had also helped Belle, who later became angry at his refusal to pay for the production of a rap video. On Saturday July 6 last year, Belle spotted Mr McKay going into Hollywood Cuts barber shop on Lea Bridge Road to get a hair cut with his son. The defendant fetched a knife and a balaclava and Parker drove him back to the barber's. Prosecutor Lyndon Harris said: 'Mr Belle left the vehicle, placed the balaclava over his face. 'He then entered Hollywood Cuts and attacked Mr McKay, stabbing him in the neck. 'A struggled ensued, part of which can be seen on the CCTV footage, and a melee spilled out into the street. Mr Belle exited first followed by Mr McKay. 'He then made his retreat and travelled back to Ms Parker's address and a clean-up operation ensued.' Belle took a shower and changed while Parker disposed of evidence, Mr Harris said. The court heard there was blood in the barber shop and, despite an attempt by Parker to clean up, more blood was found in the back of her car. Following a manhunt, Belle was arrested two days after the killing. During their trial, Parker admitted helping Belle with his drug dealing and allowing him to keep money in her bank account while she was working at a school. On Wednesday, Mr McKay's mother Bash Kehinde condemned the pair in the dock as she read out a victim impact statement. Addressing Belle, she said: 'You did not care that Josh was a father, a son, a grandson, a brother, an uncle and a friend to many. 'You did not care that he owed you nothing and everything he had achieved he had worked hard for. 'You do not care that you were going to kill him in cold blood in front of his son and you did not care you broke his family into a million pieces. 'Belle, you saw Josh with his son and you knew his son would witness the murder of his father. There is a special place in hell for you.' She added: 'You are literally the opposite of everything Josh stood for. You do not have his charm, his looks, his charisma, his smile, his warmth, his humour, his kindness.' She told the court that Mr McKay had helped more than 50 young men and had taken in Belle after he was released from jail, giving him money, clothes and a place to stay when he was homeless. 'You then asked Josh for more, you wanted him to fund your rap video - Josh told you he wouldn't give you the money - £1,500 - that if you were serious about being a rapper then you would work hard to make your video. 'It seems he was right not to invest his money as you are as predicted a non-entity in the rap world. But from then on you became angry with Josh. 'You sent him threats and he ignored you.' Mr McKay was the founder and director of a company providing semi independent care homes while also running a charitable enterprise helping young care leavers into employment and good quality homes. 'While you would have seen Josh as being successful, having money to buy a flash car and fancy clothes - what you would never realise is that they were the rewards of hard work and dedication to others,' his mother and business partner said. One of the young men Mr McKay had supported described him as a 'Batman' superhero, compared with Belle who grew up to become a 'monster', she said. She told the court that Mr McKay had helped more than 50 young men and had taken in Belle after he was released from jail, giving him money, clothes and a place to stay when he was homeless Ms Kehinde said 'spineless' Parker was getting a beauty treatment as she was telling Mr McKay's two children their father was dead. Mitigating for Belle, defence barrister Graham Trembath KC said the killing was 'a moment of utter madness'. Although Belle had previous convictions for 55 offences, Mr Trembath said: 'What happened in that barber shop was off the scale.' Kirsty Brimelow KC said Parker had expressed 'complete remorse' for what happened. A third defendant, Daniel Cooper, 22, from Leytonstone, pleaded guilty to possession of a blade and was jailed for 30 weeks on a previous occasion.
