THE hero of the Huntingdon train attack fought off the knifeman with his bare hands and used his body to shield terrified passengers. Brave buffet car worker Sam Zitouni, 48, confronted the crazed

A “heroic” member of LNER rail staff who tried to stop a train knife attacker and “undoubtedly saved people’s lives” remains in a life-threatening condition, British Transport Police (BTP) said. The staff member,

NINE people are fighting for their lives after a horrifying knife attack onboard a London-bound train last night. Two suspects have been arrested following the stabbing rampage which unfolded on

The British Transport Police (BTP) has said it is investigating a series of knife-related incidents in Peterborough and London that took place before the Huntingdon train attack

Police and medics rushed to a train station in Huntingdon, northwest of Cambridge, after reports of a stabbing on a London-bound train at 7:42 p.m. GMT (3:42 p.m. ET). The train made an unscheduled stop as emergency services responded, according to the British Transport Police and social media footage from the scene.

Scunthorpe United’s Jonathan Gjoshe suffered non-life-threatening injuries following the attack and remains in hospital

Sam was one of 10 people injured in a stabbing that took place on a LNER train travelling to London on Saturday (November 1) evening, but got derailed to Huntingdon. Councillor Peter McDonald, chair of Cambridgeshire County Council has praised Sam for his bravery.

Over £30,000 has been raised for one the of the heroes who helped to fight off the attacked aboard the 18:25 Doncaster to London service on Saturday evening (November 1).

A professional footballer was injured during the stabbing attack on a London-bound train on Saturday evening. Scunthorpe United player Jonathan Gjoshe "sustained non-life-threatening injuries as a result of the attack", the club said.