British Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s office condemns comments by U.S. Vice President JD Vance about the death of student Henry Nowak, in which Vance links the killing to immigration. Multiple outlets report that Vance made the remarks on social media, saying there should be “righteous anger” over Nowak’s murder and arguing the attack is connected, in part, to what he described as a “mass invasion of migrants” and that many migrants “despise the West.” Several reports describe the victim as a university student in the UK who is killed in a stabbing incident, with some outlets citing the victim’s age as 21 and others as 18. The reporting agrees that Downing Street rejects Vance’s framing and that Starmer’s office issues a direct pushback against the comments. Other outlets—including international coverage—characterize the dispute as a diplomatic or political rebuke focused on Vance’s attribution of blame to migration rather than the circumstances of the homicide. The story centres on the clash between the UK government’s condemnation and Vance’s claims posted publicly online after the stabbing death.