At least four injured in mass stabbing at Washington DC Metro station

Three trauma patients were evaluated by Montgomery County's emergency aid services.

The trio were then taken to hospital by emergency services, though the fourth was let go at the scene.

Metro Transit police said the incident occurred outside of their property, with no impact to service.

Montgomery County Police told GB News: "At approximately 6pm [11pm GMT], MCPD responded to the intersection of Wayne Ave and Ramsey Ave for the report of an assault in progress.

"Three juvenile victims were stabbed and transported to area hospitals with non-life-threatening injuries.

"No suspects are in custody at this time."

Customers using the Metro transit service were asked to avoid the area while the investigation is ongoing.

Footage from the scene shows a number of fire service and police vehicles outside the station while police investigate the scene.

Traffic on the road outside the station appeared to be backed up as emergency vehicles exited the scene.

This is the second major incident to happen just outside the US capital today.

At 2.15pm [7.15pm GMT] a school shooting occurred in the county at Wootton High School in nearby Rockville.

One student was shot and taken to hospital, while the suspect, a fellow student, was quickly identified and arrested by Montgomery Country Police.

The chaos came amid Donald Trump's crime crackdown in the nation's capital, issuing an executive order which declared a "crime emergency".

The order, released in August 2025, deployed Immigration and Customs Enforcement (Ice) to the streets of Washington DC, with additional National Guard troops deployed from states such as Ohio, South Carolina, and Louisiana.

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said murders in major cities had plunged to their lowest level since 1900 last week.

She attributed this to the President's deployment of Ice and the deportation of the "worst of the worst illegal aliens from our country".

Highlighting Washington DC, she said homicides in the capital were down 62 per cent and motor vehicle thefts down 53 per cent.