A violent stabbing incident on a Doncaster to London King’s Cross train has left 10 people hospitalized, with nine reportedly sustaining life-threatening injuries. The attack occurred late Saturday, prompting a swift response from armed police, emergency services, and counter-terrorism units. The train was halted at Huntingdon station in Cambridgeshire, where the suspects were apprehended. Witnesses described chaotic scenes, with one individual reportedly wielding a large knife and passengers attempting to flee amidst the chaos. UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer condemned the attack as “appalling” and expressed his gratitude to the emergency services for their rapid response. The motive behind the attack remains unclear, and the identities of the two suspects have yet to be disclosed. This incident adds to the growing concern over knife crime in England and Wales, which has been labeled a “national crisis” by the government. Recent efforts to curb knife-related violence include the seizure or surrender of nearly 60,000 blades and a reported 18% drop in knife murders over the past year. However, this attack follows other high-profile stabbing incidents, including a synagogue attack in Manchester earlier this month. The railway lines in the area remain closed as investigations continue, with authorities urging the public to avoid travel in the region.