“Is Putin ready to use those weapons in the war in Ukraine?” I ask.
Clifford legally bought the crossbow he used in the attack online, plus a cocking device and six bolts, for £350.He also bought a specialist butchering knife and ordered an air pistol, which never arrived.
Turmaine, MP for Watford, indicated that a crackdown was in the offing."You will have seen that we introduced ainto Parliament very recently that starts to deal with the circumstances around this particular case," he told BBC Three Counties Radio.
"I have spoken to people from the Home Office about crossbows and this particular set of circumstances, because, obviously, while these tragic events are very rare, they do happen and it's important that we tighten up the law so that it cannot happen."Health minister Stephen Kinnock has echoed Turmaine's sentiments and told Times Radio: "I think crossbows are a lethal weapon and they should be regulated."
Kinnock said he was "sure" Home Secretary Yvette Cooper would be "looking at this".
He added: "It does seem to be too easy to get hold of a lethal weapon like a crossbow and it does seem that something does need to be done about that.""At the moment, if things close here, there will be no life here, and closing it will make it much more difficult to open again in the future.
"We are a community group with enough knowledge in the industry, we could take over tomorrow if needed, we have enough skills."Mabon ap Gwynfor, MS for Dwyfor Meirionnydd, said he wanted to see all the facilities on the site remain open.
He said: "It would have a detrimental effect on the community and the local economy."People are coming together to show our opposition and to try to ensure that the centre stays open."