Medics allowed triple killer Valdo Calocane to refuse antipsychotic medication over ‘fear of needles’, report reveals

THE attacks started around 4am on June 13 on Ilkeston Road, Nottingham, when Calocane launched at Barnaby and Grace.

Prosecutor Karim Khalil KC said the "brutal" attack was captured from a taxi's dashcam.

He added: "That footage shows that the devastating violence of the attacks was mirrored only by the deliberate and merciless way the defendant acted."

Once he killed Grace and Barnaby, rampaging Calocane attempted to break into a home but was punched in the face by a stunned occupant.

Undeterred, he made his way to Magdala Road where he came across caretaker Ian.

He then used the van to run down the three pedestrians.

Police announced a "major incident" was taking place around 7am.

In the hours that followed, they revealed three people were dead, another was fighting for his life and two were injured.

Valdo Calocane was identified as the man, and arrested on suspicion of murder.

The families of Grace and Barnaby gathered at a vigil the day after they were killed.

On June 16, three days after the attack, he was charged with the triple killing.

One week after the attack, one of the men who was run down by Calocane's van opened up about the horror and said he "remembered everything".

On July 12, grandfather Ian was farewelled at a service filled with loved ones.

Two days later, "extraordinary" Barnaby's mum broke down in tears at his funeral - where hundreds gathered to say goodbye.

And on July 21, more than 1,000 mourners came together to pay tribute to Grace.

Calocane was found guilty of the manslaughter of Grace and Barnaby, and 65-year-old grandfather Ian Coates on January 23