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The victim, named locally as Ozell Pemberton, 16, was found injured at about 15:30 BST on Thursday at Lower Parade in the main shopping area of Sutton Coldfield, north of Birmingham. West Midlands Police said the suspect handed himself into a police station in the early hours and remains in custody. The attack reportedly took place near a McDonald's and a group of bus stops. Police said there had been disorder in the area at the time and several people were seen fleeing. The ambulance service said despite its "tremendous efforts", Ozell was confirmed dead at the scene. Police said he has has not yet been formally identified and a post-mortem examination will be held in due course. But a tribute to Ozell was released by his former school earlier. "We were deeply saddened to hear about the tragic death of one of our former pupils and our thoughts and prayers are with his family," a spokesperson for Greenwood Academy, Castle Vale, said. "For our part, we are providing counselling and support to our pupils and staff to help them through this difficult time." Staff said he last attended the school in November 2015. Councillor David Pears, who represents the Sutton Trinity ward, described the violence as "appalling". He added: "My sympathies go out to this person's family and their friends. "I think people want to feel safe; it's really important that police take action very quickly." Analysis by Sima Kotecha, BBC Midlands correspondent Unfortunately fatal stabbings in Birmingham are nothing new. This crime happened in the affluent area of Sutton Coldfield and in the middle of the afternoon. The age of the victim is also unnerving; just 16 and killed as a result of what officers call "disorder" involving several people. At a time when police resources are stretched in the region and crime rates are soaring, there is a palpable fear among some residents who are repeatedly saying that they just don't feel safe anymore. That fear is particularly prevalent among the older generation, but the victims in many of these violent cases are young men and boys. @sima_kotecha Part of Lower Parade remains sealed off for investigations to be carried out. West Midlands Police Assistant Chief Constable, Alex Murray, said: "This is a tragic set of circumstances and our thoughts, and I'm sure the thoughts of everyone in the community, are with the boy's family at this truly devastating time. "A dedicated team of homicide detectives has worked non-stop on the investigation since yesterday and has made good progress." Mr Murray added: "We need parents, community leaders, schools and young people themselves to pass the message that it is never OK to carry or use a knife." David Jamieson, the West Midlands Police and Crime Commissioner, said "much more needs to be done". "This is another stark reminder of the importance and responsibility we all have in ending violence in our communities," he said. Mr Jamieson said he was spending an extra £2m "tackling violence" over the next two years. Knife crime in the West Midlands Source: West Midlands Police Related Internet Links West Midlands Police
Sutton Coldfield stabbing: Boy, 17, hands himself in

Southern Health NHS Foundation Trust held an emergency board meeting after an inquiry found it had failed to investigate hundreds of deaths. Families attended the meeting and called for chief executive Katrina Percy to resign. The trust has apologised for failings and said systems have improved. Chair of the trust Mike Petter said at the meeting no-one would resign over the issues. Southern Health covers Hampshire, Dorset, Wiltshire, Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire and provides services to about 45,000 people. The NHS England report, published last month, found the trust had failed to investigate hundreds of deaths over a four-year period. But its critics have blamed a lack of leadership and demands have grown for the chief executive Katrina Percy to resign. Last month Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt described the trust's failings as "totally and utterly unacceptable". Missed opportunities About 50 people attended the meeting to confront Ms Percy and the rest of the board. They were led by Sara Ryan, the mother of Connor Sparrowhawk, an 18-year-old with learning disabilities who drowned in a bath in Oxford in 2013 while under the care of Southern Health. They want the leadership of the trust to resign or be sacked by regulators. Tom Ryan, Mr Sparrowhawk's 16-year-old brother, said at the meeting: "I think it's outrageous that you haven't properly actually apologised to my family, or even acknowledged the fact of what my mum has done, and you should be proud of her for pointing out your flaws so that you can at least improve them, because without her, you'd be useless." Mr Percy said in response: "We are all, myself personally and all of us, incredibly sorry that the actions and the care allowed Connor to die. "We can't imagine the pain for you losing a brother, for your mum losing a son, and for the rest of your family. "We completely understand that Connor's death was preventable. "Connor should not have been in a bath with epilepsy, and we absolutely agree with that, and we are just so sorry that we didn't prevent his death." The official inquiry covered a period from April 2011 to June 2015. It found that many deaths were not investigated, and the quality of the investigations that were carried out were described as poor and much delayed. The trust was said to have missed opportunities to learn from deaths and to have suffered from a lack of transparency. BBC News has learned that a former director at the trust has a role at NHS England looking after patient safety. Dr Martyn Diaper was medical director (quality) at the trust for a year from July 2014. During the same time, he held two posts at NHS England - head of patient safety (primary care) and chairman of national patient safety expert group for primary care. He retains both posts. NHS England said it continued to have confidence in Dr Diaper and said his actions had improved systems at the trust, which was recognised in the official report. In a statement to BBC News, Dr Diaper said: "As a result of my efforts, rapid and significant improvements were made in the way the trust looked at failures in care."
Families demand resignations over Southern Health NHS Trust deaths

There will be smaller class sizes, physical distancing measures and a "blended" approach which means youngsters will be learning both in school and at home. When will pupils go back to school? The start of the new term has been set for 11 August - more than a week earlier than the summer holidays are due to end in some parts of Scotland. The precise date that pupils will return to classrooms will be confirmed by individual councils, and it could be that some will treat 11 August as an in-service day for teachers. Teachers and other education staff are due to return in June so they can prepare and plan for the new ways of working. The existing hubs which were set up for vulnerable youngsters and the children of key workers are continuing to provide childcare, and will do so over the summer. Local authorities will be able to bring some children back to school in June if it is deemed safe to do so, with a particular focus on those going into P1 and S1. How will things be different in August? The government admits it will not be possible to have a "one size fits all" approach across the country - or even within some council areas. Its strategic framework for reopening schools says that class sizes will be significantly reduced, with most pupils spending around half their time in school and half learning at home. Arrival and departure times will be staggered, as will break times. Some children could attend school in the morning while others will go after lunch, or different groups of children could attend on alternate days or even alternate weeks. One suggestion is that teachers, rather than pupils, might move around classes, and the use of one-way systems within buildings is also highlighted. It is also possible that some former teachers could return to the classroom or help provide virtual teaching to support in-home learning. What about social distancing? The government's guidance to help councils plan for re-opening in August says the "default position" is that individuals should stay two metres apart. It acknowledges that there may be "limited circumstances" where the two-metre rule "cannot reasonably be applied" - such as when younger primary school children are involved in play-based learning. In these cases, there should be an "additional risk mitigation approach" which involves organising children into small groups with consistent membership. The guidance says there may also be times when older pupils may "inadvertently" fail to stay two metres apart while doing group work in subjects like science or technology. They should also be organised into "small, consistent groups". It is also suggests that secondary pupils should stay on the school site during lunch to "minimise unnecessary interactions with others off the school premises". There will also be increased hand-washing or use of hand sanitisers, and enhanced cleaning. Where will pupils be taught? It has been suggested that libraries, community halls, leisure centres, conference venues and vacant business accommodation could be used to provide additional space for teaching. The guidance says schools may be able to create additional indoor teaching space in large dining or games halls. It also suggests that they could use flexible accommodation like mobile classrooms and geodomes, or temporary shelters like polytunnels and canopies, to help "maximise and enhance outdoor learning opportunities". What is blended learning? The framework says the new system relies on there being consistent, easy-to-use materials for learning at home which would "support and complement, but not replicate, in-school learning". It says there will be a strong focus on pupil health and wellbeing, literacy and numeracy, and that not all home learning will be IT-based. However, there will be a specific focus on providing digital access for pupils who do not currently have it, particularly those in the senior phase of schools. On Thursday, Education Secretary John Swinney said an initial tranche of 25,000 laptops with a free internet connection would be provided to pupils who need them. New national digital learning resources will be provided by Education Scotland. How will the places in schools be distributed? The framework says decisions will need to be taken about how the finite number of places available for in-school learning each day will be distributed. It says that providing education and childcare for the children of key workers should be a priority if they have no other way of continuing to work delivering an essential service. The remaining places in schools should be distributed across all year groups. Councils and schools will be able to decide on the best system for them, such as choosing between pupils attending for part of a week, or doing one week on and one week off. They will also be able to prioritise support for groups who have the greatest need, such as those with additional support needs or pupils from disadvantaged backgrounds. Use the form below to send us your questions and we could be in touch. In some cases your question will be published, displaying your name, age and location as you provide it, unless you state otherwise. Your contact details will never be published. Please ensure you have read the terms and conditions. Your contact info I am over 16 years old I accept the Terms of Service If you are reading this page on the BBC News app, you will need to visit the mobile version of the BBC website to submit your question on this topic.

Coronavirus: What will happen when Scottish schools go back in August?

