The brother of Southport killer Axel Rudakubana has urged the public inquiry into the atrocity to explore whether 'more could have been done' by agencies to prevent the murders.

Speaking publicly for the first time about the horrific crimes, Dion Rudakubana acknowledged the 'most immense pain, anguish and grief' caused 'to the lives of so many people.'

In a statement provided to the ongoing Southport Inquiry by his senior lawyer, Mr Rudakubana said his brother became 'progressively more isolated' after he was expelled from school for attacking another student.

Jacqueline Carey KC, who will represent Mr Rudakubana's interests at the inquiry, added: "Dion wholeheartedly supports the inquiry's aim to identify lessons which will minimise the prospect of such harm being caused in the futur

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