Who is Kyle Clifford, crossbow suspect accused of killing three UK women?
Al Jazeera
Clifford, who denies murdering the wife and daughters of a BBC presenter, has also been charged with raping one of them.
Kyle Clifford, a former British Army soldier who is accused of murdering a woman and her two daughters in the United Kingdom, has now also been charged with raping one of the women.
On July 10, Clifford was accused of fatally stabbing 61-year-old Carol Hunt, the wife of BBC commentator John Hunt, with a butcher’s knife, and also killing their daughters Louise and Hannah, aged 25 and 28 respectively, with a crossbow.
He went on the run and was eventually apprehended close to his home in Enfield, North London, after a two-day manhunt.
John Hunt is BBC Radio’s main horse-racing commentator, his voice known to millions through his coverage of the world-famous Grand National and the Derby.
On Thursday this week, Clifford appeared via videolink for a hearing at Cambridge Crown Court. He entered a not guilty plea to the charges already lodged against him.
Flight MH370, a Boeing 777 carrying 227 passengers and 12 crew, vanished en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing on March 8, 2014.
The 102 refugees, including 25 children, were taken to Sri Lanka’s eastern port of Trincomalee.
A harrowing journey costing $7,000 and the lives of many of his compatriots was ‘not worth the risk’, Hassan Ali says. ‘Never, ever take this route.’
Here are the key developments on the 1,030th day of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine.
Mangione faces new federal charges in the US that carry the possibility of the death penalty.
Andhra Pradesh’s governing party weaponised data to wrongfully deny welfare benefits to opposition-inclined voters.
US House of Representatives rejects spending bill as US edges closer to partial government shutdown.
Medical charity MSF says Israeli forces have blocked aid and ‘forcibly displaced, trapped, and bombed’ Gaza’s civilians.
Pentagon says the additional forces have been in Syria for ‘a while’, before fall of President Bashar al-Assad, though they were not publicly disclosed.
Pakistan’s foreign ministry warns sanctions have ‘dangerous implications’ for the ‘strategic stability of the region’.