A murder investigation has been launched following the death of a man in Bradford after a number of males ‘fought on the street with bladed weapons’.

Police are appealing for any witnesses to the ‘disorder’ which took place this afternoon in the Newton Street area.

Officers were called at 2.31pm to a report of the brawl and emergency services found a 19-year-old male who suffered serious injuries. He was provided with medical care but died at the scene.

Cordons remain in place and four arrests have been made in connection with the event so far.

One male was arrested on suspicion of murder and three men were arrested on suspicion of offences including affray. 

DCI Dan Bates, of the Homicide and Major Enquiry Team, who is leading the investigation, said: ‘A full investigation is ongoing into what has clearly been a very serious incident which has resulted in a young man losing his life. 

‘A number of initial arrests have been made and we are appealing for witnesses and information, as we work to determine the full circumstances of what took place. 

‘We will have a number of police scenes in place over the course of the evening and uniformed officers will also be patrolling to reassure residents.

Cordons remain in place and four arrests have been made in connection with the event so far

Officers were called at 2.31pm to a report of the brawl and emergency services found a 19-year-old male who suffered serious injuries

Footage from the scene shows smashed windows on a car after a brawl in the Newton Street area 

Forensics are currently on site following the death of a 19-year-old who was pronounced deceased at the scene

‘Colleagues from Bradford District’s Stronger Communities Team are also working to liaise with partners in communities.’

Anyone who has any information or footage which could assist the investigation has been asked to contact the Homicide and Major Enquiry Team on 101 or online.

Those getting in touch should reference crime number 13250318241. 

Information can also be given anonymously to the independent Crimestoppers charity on 0800 555 111.



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