Police are continuing to question two teenagers over the suspected murder of an 18-year-old in Ipswich – here's all we know so far since last week's stabbing.
Where did the stabbing happen?
A huge police presence descended on the town centre after reports of a stabbing in Westgate Street at about 3.35pm on Tuesday, January 17.
The incident happened between Marks & Spencer and Debenhams, just yards from the Cornhill and in one of the busiest parts of the shopping area.
A police cordon was put in place in the street, blocking access to pedestrians and vehicles while officers conducted an investigation.
Suffolk police later confirmed an 18-year-old man had died in what was described as a "brazen" attack.
Last Friday, the victim was named as Raymond James Quigley, known as James, from Wymondham in Norfolk, pending formal inquest proceedings.
How did the victim die?
Mr Quigley suffered four stab wounds to the torso and died as a result of these injuries, a Home Office post-mortem examination held last Thursday concluded.
What suspects were police looking for?
Suffolk police said two male suspects were seen fleeing the scene after the stabbing.
One suspect headed towards Providence Street, while the other was seen to be heading towards the Cornhill.
Have any arrests been made?
On Saturday evening, Suffolk police confirmed two teenagers from the Ipswich area, aged 17 and 18, had been arrested in connection with the incident.
They were both arrested on suspicion of murder and attempted murder.
On Sunday evening, police said detectives had been granted an extra 36 hours to question the suspects over the stabbing.
What has the police reaction been?
After the stabbing, officers were granted extra stop and search powers for 24 hours through a Section 60 order.
This meant police could stop and search people without needing reasonable grounds.
The powers were extended every 24 hours until Saturday evening.
A mobile police station was also placed on the Cornhill and members of the public were encouraged to use the opportunity to speak to officers.
What has been the reaction from community leaders?
Ipswich MP Tom Hunt said it was "deeply disturbing" to hear of a fatal stabbing happen "in broad daylight".
David Ellesmere, leader of Ipswich Borough Council, called for an increased police presence in the town centre.
He said: "This is essential for providing reassurance and ensuring everyone is safe."
Alasdair Ross, portfolio holder for community protection & health at Ipswich Borough Council, added: "Fighting knife crime is our highest priority and we will continue to do so."
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