
Cops release image after ‘attempted murder' of man in his 20s who was stabbed
Police and emergency services scrambled to James Wolfe Road in Oxford at about 7pm on July 20.
3
3
3
The victim, a man in his twenties, was found with serious injuries and was rushed to hospital.
He has since been discharged from hospital following treatment.
A new update on the attempted murder investigation has now been released with the force looking for a specific man.
Officers released images to the public of the man whom they would like to speak in relation to the stabbing.
Detective Inspector George Atkinson urged the man to come forward immediately.
He said that the man may have "vital information to assist us with our enquiries".
DI Atkinson said: 'We have been conducting a thorough investigation following this incident and we are now appealing for the public's help.
'I am appealing to anyone who recognises the man pictured as he may have vital information to assist us with our enquiries.
'If this is you, please come forward as soon as possible."

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


Daily Mail
3 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Police clash with protesters as hundreds of far-right supporters and counter-demonstrators confront each other
Police clashed with demonstrators at a far-right protest in as rival groups faced off. Hundreds gathered outside Manchester Piccadilly station in Manchester on Saturday as supporters of far-right group Britain First prepared to march into the city. The rally saw crowds waving Union Jacks and St George's flags as they lined the streets. But they were met by counter-protesters organised by Stand Up To Racism, who staged a demonstration opposite the anti-immigration group. Manchester City Council said Greater Manchester Police had a 'robust operational plan' in place to manage the protests, with a focus on public safety and maintaining order. The council said a number of 'regular' protests are also expected on Saturday, adding some 'may occur across multiple locations in the city centre'. MANCHESTER: Protesters clash with police during a far-right protest MANCHESTER: Some demonstrators were arrested by police MANCHESTER: Crowds were meeting outside Manchester Piccadilly railway station before a planned march towards Manchester city centre MANCHESTER: Hundreds gathered in Manchester city centre as far-right demonstrators confronted counter protesters MANCHESTER: Leader of Britain First Paul Golding, pictured, at the Britain First March MANCHESTER: Counter protestors also showed up in Manchester today MANCHESTER: In total, hundreds of people packed Manchester city centre MANCHESTER: A group of protesters are seen holding St George and Union Jack flags MANCHESTER: The far right protesters were confronted with counter-demonstrators Police lined up to separate the two groups during the protest in Manchester Greater Manchester Police said in a statement: 'We respect and facilitate the right to lawful protest. 'As ever, appropriate plans will be put in place with the organisers and local partners to minimise disruption for those who live, work, and visit our city centre.' This is not the only demonstration happening this week. As previously reported, anti-migrant demonstrators faced off against anti-racism counter-protesters this evening outside a hotel on the south coast used to house asylum seekers. Protesters gathered outside the Royal Beach Hotel in Southsea, Hampshire, on Friday waving flags and calling for the hotel's closure. Anti-migrant demonstrations have taken place across the South of England today, in locations including Portsmouth, Southampton and Bournemouth. All the protests are taking place at locations where the government are housing migrants while their asylum applications are processed. SOUTHSEA: Protesters wave flags as they call for the Royal Beach Hotel to be closed to asylum seekers SOUTHSEA: Anti-migrant demonstrators face off against protesters from Stand Up to Racism outside the Royal Beach Hotel in Southsea, Hants, this evening, Friday 1st August 2025. SOUTHSEA: Counter-protesters from Stand Up to Racism Portsmouth staged an event at the same location 'to show friendship and solidarity with refugees' In Southsea, counter-protesters from Stand Up to Racism Portsmouth staged an event at the same location, holding signs reading 'Refugees welcome'. The day of protests on the south coast follows similar recent unrest in Epping, where a series of demonstrations have taken place calling for the closure of The Bell Inn, a hotel used on and off for the last five years as accommodation for asylum seekers. A ring of steel was also erected around The Britannia International Hotel, a luxury four-star lodging in London's Canary Wharf that has been converted to house migrants, following sweeping protests. An Epping-style protest to stop migrants being housed above a town's shops took to the streets on Wednesday in Waterlooville, Hampshire - as thousands of locals warned of 'mayhem' if the plans go ahead.


BBC News
3 minutes ago
- BBC News
Newport Commercial Road disorder sees seven men arrested
Seven people from Newport have been arrested in connection with a report of "violent" disorder in the city on Friday afternoon, police have confirmed. Gwent Police officers were called to Commercial Road after a group of men were seen fighting at about 15:20 men aged 25, 28, 33, 40, 42 and 52 and one 17-year-old boy who are all from Newport remain in of the men were discharged from hospital after receiving treatment, while two others remain there. Gwent Police Ch Supt John Davies said: "We will not tolerate anyone who acts in such a violent way on our streets or exposes members of our communities to such a horrific level of aggression when they go about their daily business."Violence in any form is completely unacceptable and we have acted decisively in making these arrests; anyone else who is found to be involved in this violent disorder will also be dealt with."


The Sun
3 minutes ago
- The Sun
Migrants blow kisses from hotel window as they film protesters clashing with police on streets below
MIGRANT hotel residents have been spotted laughing while they video protesters and counter-demonstrators clash. People believed to be asylum seekers inside the Thistle City Barbican Hotel, in Islington, waved and blew kisses at protesters in the street below. The protest outside the north London hotel was sparked today, while another demonstration will also take place in Newcastle outside The New Bridge Hotel. The Metropolitan Police said the display was organised by local residents under the banner "Thistle Barbican needs to go - locals say no". Online groups called Patriots of Britain and Together for the Children have voiced their support for the demonstration. A counter-protest, created by Stand Up To Racism, has also unfolded. On student involved said he wants migrants to "feel safe" in the UK. Pat Prendergast, 21, said: "I want people to feel safe. I think the (rival protesters) over there are making people feel unsafe. "I want to stand up in solidarity and say that, you know, we want people here. "We want migrants. We want asylum seekers." Meanwhile people against the hotel being used for migrants shouted "get these scum off our streets", while waving England flags. A large group of masked protesters dressed in black and chanted "we are anti-fascist". A man donning an England football shirt was also arrested by police after an aggressive altercation with officers. There were clashes before cops separate the two groups. Chief Superintendent Clair Haynes, in charge of the policing operation, said: "We have been in discussions with the organisers of both protests in recent days, building on the ongoing engagement between local officers, community groups and partners. "We understand that there are strongly held views on all sides. "Our officers will police without fear or favour, ensuring those exercising their right to protest can do so safely, but intervening at the first sign of actions that cross the line into criminality. "We have used our powers under the Public Order Act to put conditions in place to prevent serious disorder and to minimise serious disruption to the lives of people and businesses in the local community. "Those conditions identify two distinct protest areas where the protests must take place, meaning the groups will be separated but still within sight and sound of each other." In a statement, the organisers of the counter protest said: "Yet again far-right and fascist thugs are intent on bringing their message of hate to Newcastle. "They aim to build on years of Islamophobia, anti-migrant sentiment and scapegoating. "In Epping and elsewhere recently we have already seen intimidation and violence aimed at refugees, migrants and asylum seekers. "Newcastle, like the rest of the North East, has a well-earned reputation for unity in the face of those who seek to divide us. "Whatever problems we face, racism and division are not the answer." is your go-to destination for the best celebrity news, real-life stories, jaw-dropping pictures and must-see video. Like us on Facebook at and follow us from our main Twitter account at @TheSun.