Scottish DJ James Campbell confirmed as victim of Krakow shooting

The Herald Scotland leads on a local connection, naming the Scottish DJ James Campbell and noting police support for his family.

The Independent emphasises the casualty toll and injury count, opening with the number of dead and injured before identifying Campbell.

The Evening Standard spotlights Campbell’s age and DJ work, framing him as one of the six killed and describing he is believed to have worked as a DJ.

The Independent leads on naming 32-year-old DJ James Campbell as a British victim of the Krakow shooting, centring the confirmation that six people died.

Metro combines identification with broader investigation context, including mention of the suspect and that Police Scotland’s liaison work is under way.

The Scotsman foregrounds identification by name and place, opening with that Campbell from Prestwick was named as the victim.

The Guardian opens with the death being confirmed and identifies Campbell, then links it to the 7 November attack and the suspected family murders.

Sky News leads with the identification as a British DJ among the six victims, keeping the focus primarily on Campbell’s status.

The Evening Standard foregrounds the identification and status of the victim as a Scottish DJ, with a brief framing around the six deaths.

The Daily Mail foregrounds the identification while framing the event as a “gun massacre,” focusing on the British victim in the headline.

The Belfast Telegraph highlights the Scottish DJ identification as the central development, mirroring the same basic facts reported elsewhere.

BBC News stresses confirmation by reporting Campbell’s name as understood, and ties it to the “lone gunman” description and the central Krakow location.

The Glasgow Times leads with the Scottish victim among the six killed, stressing Police Scotland support and adding mention of suspected far-right links.

The Scotsman focuses on the victim’s Scottish identity and the family support wording from Police Scotland, keeping the account comparatively concise.

The Evening Standard again stresses Police Scotland’s family support and the ‘tragic death’ framing, while keeping other details minimal.

The Mirror highlights the victim by name and includes the visual framing (“named and pictured”), tying him directly to the identified gunman.

The Daily Record concentrates on naming the DJ victim and linking him to the date and alleged shooter, with emphasis on the local Scottish connection.