Four people arrested after fatal stabbing
Four people have been arrested after a man was fatally stabbed in Derby.
Officers were called to Stenson Road at 23:45 BST on Sunday where a 21-year-old was found injured and died at the scene.
Derbyshire Police said four people had been detained and remained in custody. The force did not say what they had been arrested on suspicion of.
It added officers would be remaining at the scene "for some time".
Police said they were also investigating an incident that took place at The Oaklands pub, in Oaklands Avenue, Littleover, earlier on Sunday evening.
Officers were called to the pub at 18:00 BST to reports of men carrying knives.
Police said no-one was injured at this location but have appealed for anyone with CCTV or dashcam footage in the area of Oaklands Avenue to come forward.
Follow BBC Derby on Facebook, on X, or on Instagram. Send your story ideas to eastmidsnews@bbc.co.uk or via WhatsApp on 0808 100 2210.
Derbyshire Police

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CBS News
an hour ago
- CBS News
Oak Park man charged in April carjacking of woman in restaurant parking lot in Villa Park
A man was charged following an investigation into a carjacking that happened in Villa Park back in April. Demitrious Green, 33, of Oak Park, was charged with one felony count of vehicular hijacking. He appeared in First Appearance court Sunday morning, but the hearing was held over to Monday at the defense's request, the DuPage County State's Attorney's Office said. During the hearing, the judge granted the state's motion to detain Green. The officer said on April 6, around 9:34 p.m., a woman was inside a vehicle in the parking lot of the Taco Bell restaurant in the 100 block of West Roosevelt Road, while two other people she arrived with were inside the restaurant. While waiting in the vehicle, an individual, later identified as Green, allegedly approached the vehicle and ordered the victim to "get the f*** out," to which she complied. The office said Green was allegedly holding his hand under his coat in his waistband during the incident. When the other two people came from the restaurant and approached the vehicle, Green ordered them to "stay the f*** back." He then entered the vehicle and left the scene. An investigation into the incident identified Green as the suspect, and he was arrested in Chicago on Saturday. Green's next court appearance is scheduled for July 15 for arraignment.

Associated Press
2 hours ago
- Associated Press
UK 'shied away' from ethnicity of grooming gangs in child sex abuse inquiries, report finds
LONDON (AP) — The UK government said Monday it will make it mandatory for the police to record the ethnicity and nationality of suspects accused of child sexual abuse and exploitation. The move is part of an attempt to address long-running accusations that authorities have 'shied away' from properly tackling the issue of race when investigating such cases. It comes came after the government announced Saturday that it will hold a national inquiry into organized child sexual abuse, something it has long been pressured to do by opposition politicians. In a statement to Parliament, Home Secretary Yvette Cooper said a recent review of data from three police forces found 'clear evidence of over-representation among suspects of Asian and Pakistani heritage men' who prey on often young and vulnerable girls and women. But the review found that ethnicity data was not recorded for two-thirds of perpetrators in what the British press have dubbed 'grooming gang' crimes. 'The appalling lack of data on ethnicity in crime recording alone is a major failing over the last decade or more,' said the review, overseen by Louise Casey, an expert on victim's rights and social welfare. 'Questions about ethnicity have been asked but dodged for years.' 'Child sexual exploitation is horrendous whoever commits it, but there have been enough convictions across the country of groups of men from Asian ethnic backgrounds to have warranted closer examination,' it added. The review referred to examples of organizations that avoided the topic of race altogether 'for fear of appearing racist or raising community tensions.' It said: 'The question of the ethnicity of perpetrators has been a key question for this audit, having been raised in inquiries and reports going back many years. We found that the ethnicity of perpetrators is shied away from and is still not recorded for two-thirds of perpetrators, so we are unable to provide any accurate assessment from the nationally collected data.' Cooper noted that while Casey's review also identified cases in which perpetrators were white, British, European, or other ethnicities, there wasn't enough information to help prevent patterns of crime from being understood and tackled. Britain's justice system has seen multiple cases of underage girls — some as young as 10, and others who were vulnerable because they were in social care or had disabilities — sexually exploited by groups of men in different towns and cities in the 2000s and 2010s. In some of the most high-profile cases to come to trial, the perpetrators were men of Pakistani heritage and the victims were predominantly white girls. The issue has been taken up by right-of-center politicians including Reform UK leader Nigel Farage to link child sexual abuse to immigration. It was more recently stoked by Elon Musk, who took to his X platform earlier this year to condemn Prime Minister Keir Starmer over the issue. Cooper said Monday that as a further step to tackle the issue, laws will be changed so that any adult man who engages in penetrative sex with a child under 16 will face a mandatory rape charge. Officials also said detectives will follow up on more than 800 cold cases involving child sex abuse by grooming gangs. A seven-year inquiry was held under the previous Conservative government, but many of the 20 recommendations it made in 2022 — including compensation for abuse victims — have yet to be implemented.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Key takeaways from grooming gangs report
A review into abuse carried out by grooming gangs in England and Wales has been published. The government asked Baroness Casey to carry out the audit, examining existing data and evidence on the nature and scale of group-based child sexual abuse, in January. Here are some of its key findings and recommendations. The report highlights flaws in data collection, which it says means it is not possible to assess the scale of the issue. It cites the Complex and Organised Child Abuse Dataset which identified around 700 recorded offences of group-based child sexual exploitation in 2023, saying this is the only figure on group-based child sexual exploitation. The report says this is highly unlikely to reflect the true scale of the issue, given this crime is under-reported and suffers from confusing and inconsistently applied definitions. One key data gap highlighted by the report is on ethnicity, which is described as "appalling" and a "major failing". It says the ethnicity of perpetrators is "shied away from" and still not recorded in two-thirds of cases, meaning it is not possible to draw conclusions at a national level. However, the report says there is enough evidence from police data in three areas - Greater Manchester, South Yorkshire and West Yorkshire - to show disproportionate numbers of men from Asian ethnic background amongst suspects for group-based child sexual exploitation. It adds that the significant number of perpetrators of Asian ethnicity identified in local reviews and high-profile prosecutions across the country also warrants further examination. The report says more effort is needed to explore why it appears perpetrators of Asian and Pakistani ethnicity are disproportionately represented in some areas. In response, the government has said it will make it a formal requirement to collect both ethnicity and nationality data for all cases of child sexual abuse and exploitation, as well as commission new research into the cultural and social drivers of the issue. The review also notes a significant proportion of live cases appear to involve suspects who are non-UK nationals or claiming asylum in the UK. The government said it was bringing forward changes so anyone convicted of sexual offences would have their asylum claim rejected and be denied refugee status. Follow live updates and reaction to the report 'The abuse was almost daily' - grooming survivors share their stories Over the weekend, Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer accepted the report's recommendation that there should be a full national inquiry into child sexual exploitation in England and Wales. The PM had previously dismissed calls for a national inquiry, arguing the issues had already been examined in a seven-year investigation by Prof Alexis Jay, which concluded in 2022. Instead the government commissioned Baroness Casey's review and unveiled plans for five local inquiries - to be held in Oldham and four other areas yet to be named. However, Baroness Casey said she changed her mind on the need for a national inquiry, after being "duly unimpressed" that more local councils did not volunteer to set up their own inquiries and some organisations were reluctant to talk to her own investigators. Her report recommends both a national police operation to review cases of child exploitation not acted on, as well as a national inquiry. It says this would be overseen by an Independent Commission, with full powers to compel witnesses to provide evidence, and should be time-limited and targeted. The inquiry would review cases of failures by local services to identify areas where investigations should be instigated and coordinate a series of targeted local investigations. The report also recommends tightening the law in England and Wales so adults who have sex with a child under 16 are always charged with rape, calling on society to "see children as children". Despite the age of consent being 16, it says there are too many examples of child sexual exploitation cases being dropped or downgraded from rape to lesser charges where a teenager has been "in love with" or "consented to" sex with the perpetrator. In response, Home Secretary Yvette Cooper has pledged to change the law as the report recommends, as well as work with the Crown Prosecution Service and police to ensure there are safeguards for consensual teenage relationships. She also accepted a recommendation to review criminal convictions of victims of child sexual exploitation, "so that those convicted for child prostitution offences while their rapists got of scot-free will have their convictions disregarded and their criminal records expunged". Taxis have previously been identified as a way children can be at risk of sexual exploitation, both as a potential way for perpetrators to meet their victims, as well as traffic them to different locations. Taxi licenses are issued by local authorities but the report points out that some areas are much more stringent in their processes to protect children. For example, in Rotherham the council has introduced taxi cameras and a 100% pass mark requirement for safeguarding tests for drivers. However, the report says these efforts have been hindered by more lax approaches in other areas and legal loopholes which mean drivers can apply for a license anywhere in the country but then operate in another area. It calls for this loophole to be closed immediately and for more rigorous licensing standards to be introduced. Fears children at risk due to taxi driver licensing Sign up for our Politics Essential newsletter to keep up with the inner workings of Westminster and beyond.