Teenager’s Luton school shooting plan ‘extremely shocking’ | Global News Avenue

A council chief said a teenager planned a school shooting after killing three members of his family members “extremely shocked, painful and frustrated.”

Nicholas Prosper shot and killed his mother, Juliana Falcon, 48, at her home in Luton in September, Kyle and 13 A year-old sister Giselle.

Police said the 19-year-old intends to conduct an attack at his former primary school – after being arrested, a loading shotgun with more than 30 cartridges was found in the bush.

The Luton Council’s labor leader Hazel Simmons said the authorities “did not underestimate the emotional difficulties of the news for children, employees, parents and caregivers in our school community.”

Bedfordshire police said it had learned that the boom plan had planned a shooting at St. Joseph’s Catholic Primary School in the town.

It added that he was “arrested before further injury was caused”.

Home Secretary Yvette Cooper said on Tuesday that it was a “really shocking, devastating case”.

Prosperity Pleasant to three counts of murder Monday at Crown Court of Luton.

In addition to admitting the murder, he also admitted to buying or obtaining shotguns without certificates, possessing guns with intentions of life-threatening, and possessing articles with blades or dots.

He will be sentenced on March 5.

Ms. Simmons said: “The revelation that the perpetrators plan to cause further harm in one of our schools is very shocking, painful and frustrating.

“Our schools have strong systems to ensure children’s safety and are constantly reviewed and monitored.”

She said the council recently asked schools to conduct a security review after a deadly knife attack A school in Sheffield – But say all of this will be required for further review.

“We know that this case will upset parents, which is why the Council is working with the school to provide support to our school,” she added.

Home Secretary Yvette Cooper said action needs to be taken “some of our teenagers’ obsession with violence”.

She said Southport knife attack The measures being investigated by Jonathan Hall KC, the UK’s legislative examiner for independence terrorism, are “will “study some issues more broadly” and responses involving policing, children and mental health services, the Internet and early intervention.

She said the government is issuing legislation on youth transfer orders, “it is about being able to take action early, and young people appear to be radicalizing or engaging in terrorism in order to take stronger measures”.

Maureen Murphy, principal of St. Joseph’s Catholic Elementary School, said, “It feels like the tragic death of our former students Kyle and Giselle and their mother Julianna. Frustrated.”

She added: “We were very shocked to learn that St. Joseph was the target of this incident.”

“However, we want to assure our parents and caregivers that there is no threat to the school.”

She said there are appropriate systems to ensure the safety of children, including “there are clear procedures such as lockdown and security processes that are implemented regularly at schools.”

She added: “We are proud to be a multicultural Catholic community where children’s safety will always be our top priority and it will never be compromised.”

For “any parent or student currently required), a range of support has been provided.

Around September 13, officials were called to a family apartment in Leabank near Wauluds Bank Drive.

In October, an investigation by the Bedford Coroner’s Court was told that all three victims died of gunshot wounds to the head.

The officers who arrived at the scene “have encountered such a bad situation” in the previous speech from the main crime department of the area.

While searching the surrounding area, Prosper was arrested shortly afterwards and found a gun in the bush.