Nottingham attack victims' families describe suffering at public inquiry
Families of Nottingham attack victims testified about their treatment by authorities during a public inquiry into the incident.

Families of victims from the Nottingham attack have testified about their experiences with authorities during a public inquiry examining the incident.
The father of student victim Barnaby Webber told the inquiry how he used a phone tracking application after being unable to reach his son and receiving no assistance from police. According to testimony, the father watched as his son's phone location moved to a police station on the Find My Phone app after hearing reports that a man and woman had been killed in the area.
The inquiry heard accounts from multiple family members describing their interactions with authorities following the attack. The partner of one survivor told the public inquiry that authorities have "prolonged their suffering" through their handling of the case.
The public inquiry is examining various aspects of the Nottingham incident, including the response by authorities and the impact on victims' families. Testimony from family members forms part of the broader investigation into how the case was handled.
The inquiry continues to hear evidence from those affected by the attack as it works to establish a comprehensive account of events and the subsequent response by various agencies.