., , ., caught on cctv.ge of _ caught on cctv. the moment you see a physical image of somebody _ caught on cctv. the moment you see a physical image of somebody you i physical image of somebody you realise this is real. someone that has actually no kind of relationship with you whatsoever can be completely obsessed. she says colleagues _ completely obsessed. she says colleagues have _ completely obsessed. she says colleagues have been - completely obsessed. she says| colleagues have been contacted completely obsessed. she says i colleagues have been contacted more than 2000 times. she colleagues have been contacted more than 2000 times.— than 2000 times. she doesn't work here any more- _ than 2000 times. she doesn't work here any more. with _ than 2000 times. she doesn't work here any more. with increasing i here any more. with increasing threats. here any more. with increasing threats- he _ here any more. with increasing threats. he phoned _ here any more. with increasing threats. he phoned up- here any mor

we have also provided the providers of the cctv, and they haven�*t got back to us yet.with the worry of being in the red. today�*s reports says a poor diet contributes to 64,000 deaths every year in england alone and costs the economy an estimated £74 billion. there is an environmental impact too — globalfood production is the second biggest contributor to climate change. the report recommends a tax on sugary and salty foods. if producers don�*t change their recipes to use less, it could mean a price increase of 15 to 25% for desserts, biscuits and sweets. there have been 14 previous obesity plans in this country and almost all of them have been voluntary measures and you are not going to break this junk food cycle, this interaction between our appetite and the commercial incentive of companies unless you tackle it directly, and that is what we are recommending with the sugar and salt reformulation tax. it's not a tax to increase price, it's a tax to make companies reformulate, as they did with the sugary drinks tax, they take the bad stuff out. but this morning, the pr

peter: do you support the use of these cctv cameras?teven: i think in general i am very wary of them. i would say particularly late -- particularly, when it comes to facial recognition, that's where i have specific concerns about how they are being used. the jury is out. until we get a privacy framework that provides a specific guard rails for how information can be accessed and used by law enforcement agencies, i think there is too many situations that are prone to abuse and exploitation. so i have a lot of concerns, particularly with some of the more advanced cameras that are out there. peter: do you think a government like in china, like in thailand, has more access to somebody's smartphone than here in the united states? steven: definitely in china. in places like thailand, you have less of a check on security forces when it comes to what they are able to access. i think it is absolutely true. one thing that is also interesting is that when you look at countries like thailand, for example, and when i start talking to intelligence of

as you may have heard, cctv cameras captured matt hancock kissing his adviser in his private ministerial now, don't worry — we're not going to show the video, but his resignation offered open goalfor the labour leader, sir keir starmer. why didn't the prime minister sack the former health secretary on friday morning? mrspeaker, we had... i read the story in common with you and everybody else on friday. we had a new health secretary in place by saturday. keir starmer said it mattered because millions of people had followed the rules matt hancock had drawn up. on may the 5th, the day before that video was filmed, ollie bibby, a 27—year—old man from essex, died of leukaemia. he'd spent seven weeks in hospital where, due to covid restrictions, he was "barely able" to see his family. when he was in hospital, he begged to see his family. but, following the rules, only one member of his family was allowed to see him. his mum said, "i'm livid. we did everything we were told to do, and the man who made the rules didn't. " how can that be right? so, i ask the prime minister again, how could he pos

electronic devices have been seized following searches of two homes in connection with the leaked cctv

what we do know is that surveillance cameras in different forms whether their basic cctv cameras for facial recognition cameras i really increasing across the board picked this is not just an authoritarian state. while certainly china isn't absolute leader when it comes to using an integrating these cameras with other systems in order to attain this repressive objective, certainly cctv cameras and other surveillance devices are used throughout the real democracy possible. in fact, i would set the uk and london in particular are one of the pioneers when it came to using surveillance in really sophisticated manners in which to counteract threats, whether from the ira or other incidents. it is something you see in the u.s. something you say in russia in relation to recent protests, but certainly china remains a real leader particularly when it comes to facial recognition. >> host: when it comes to london how are the scammers use. are the rules of the road that go with it? >> guest: i think those rules are still hazy. there are some basic norms when it comes to accountability and catchin

here, a visit to her new offices was caught on cctv. of somebody, you then realise that actually this is really real. someone that has absolutely no kind of relationship with me whatsoever can be completely obsessed. hello bleep. she says colleagues have been contacted more than 2,000 times. she doesn't work here any more, i'm afraid. of course she don't. he phoned up, spoke to someone and said he would punch me up until there is no more of me. my fear is that he would take my life and then take his life. the national stalking advocacy service, paladin, says one in two stalkers carry out the threats they make. stalking has increased massively for victims during the pandemic. victims tell me they feel particularly vulnerable. to compound that, victims also tell me the police are just not investigating and they are met with an attitude of disbelief. they are fighting their stalker and the criminaljustice system. the first time i ever reported it, i had a police officer who came to my old workplace and his words were, and i'll neverforget

cctv being provided had contacted the ico in said images had been recorded in the department of healththout consent and so, the ico is now investigating and is part of that investigation, it surged to residential properties in the southern england and sees computers and electronic devices. they said they are fully cooperating with the investigation as this the department of health and social care and they say they take the security of its data and customers very seriously in the department of health and social care says it takes the security of its personnel and systems extremely seriously. the director investigator there says that it's vital that all people, including employees and staff and visitors to public buildings have trust and confidence of the protection of the personal data captured by cctv. this is an ongoing investigation into criminal matters and they will be commenting any further until it is completed. let's take a look at the latest coronavirus figures for the uk. a further a8 thousand 553 new infections have been recorded. 63 people have died in the latest 2a—hour per

the easiest way to tell who actually killed the president would be to see the footage from cctv cameras the presidential residence that source tells us captured most of what happened. but authorities have refused to release it or even describe its contents. >> we know there is cctv footage from the presidential residence the night of the assassination. why not release that footage to the public, would that not answer so many outstanding questions about who did this. >> so we cannot reveal to the public anything, anymore information, until the investigators allow us to do so. >> reporter: we also got the chance to ask the chief of the international police about the fact that we haven't heard from any of the alleged suspects that are detained at this moment, including the colombians that are currently detained in haiti. and i asked him when we'll be able to hear from those detainees, what have they been charged with, do they have legal representation. he didn't answer really any of those questions. and because of that our questions will remain about exactly what the motive behind all of t

the company providing the cctv at the department of health said the images were taken without consent uk, insisting it would be a win—win for everyone. in a speech in coventry boris johnson promised more powers outside london and the south east of england and said deprived areas would benefit from more investment in education, infrastructure and regeneration. but labour described his speech as "gibberish." with more, here's our political correspondent alex forsyth. the prime minister has long must a drive to tackle inequality across the country. it is a pledge he cannot afford to break, and at this battery centre in coventry today, he tried to spell out his vision. brute battery centre in coventry today, he tried to spell out his vision.- tried to spell out his vision. we do not want to _ tried to spell out his vision. we do not want to level _ tried to spell out his vision. we do not want to level down, _ tried to spell out his vision. we do not want to level down, we - tried to spell out his vision. we do not want to level down, we do - tried to spell out his vision. we do not want

authorities had refused to release it or describe its contents. >> we know that there is cctv footagesassination. why not release that footage to the public? would that not answer so many o outstanding questions about who did this? >> so we cannot reveal to the public anything, any information, until -- the investigators allow us to do so. >> now hive from port-au-prince in haiti. so are authorities any closer to determining an actual motive? >> reporter: well, you heard us ask that question to the police chief. he's clearly trying to avoid answering that question. either authorities don't actually know what the motive is or they don't want to tell the members of the public, the press, what they have learned so far. we have learned a lot in the past few days about who these suspects are, who allegedly financed they will, organized them, brought them to the island, even supplied some of the arms to the people. in terms of the reason, the clear reason why haiti's president was assassinated, we just don't know that yet. >> we mentioned about the dea. can you explain that? >> reporter: th

violence due to racism. latoya rules never got to say goodbye to her brother wayne fell a morrison cctv footage he captured his last day in adelaide, police hill where he was facing assault charges. i became unresponsive in a prison van and died in hospital 3 days later. in september 2016, a corranio in question is ongoing, but like so many other deaths in custody. for latoya and her family, there are more questions than answers on what happened in the final moments during one's last breath. there are so many questions why. in the 1st instance, did they have to detain wine? what happened in the van? why wasn't there surveillance in the van? why is it that the offices actually refused initially, police entrance and investigated entrance to take their statements that were, i believe, not released until months and years later, you know, there's so many questions about what really happened to wayne. oh like that was in federal parliament for generations. we the 1st nations people had spoken truth to wide power. 150 years ago. the average. oh, straight. and today he demanded more than the wh

the easiest way to tell who actually killed the president would be to see the footage from cctv cameras tells us captured most of what happened. but authorities have refused to release it or even describe its contents. >> we know that there is cctv footage from the presidential residence the night of the assassination. why not release that footage to the public? would that not answer so many outstanding questions about who did this? >> so we cannot reveal to the public anything, any more information, until the investigators allow us to do so. >> matt rivers joins us now live from port-au-prince in haiti. so are authorities any closer to determining an actual motive? >> reporter: well, you heard us ask that question to the police chief. he's clearly trying to avoid answering that question. which leads you to believe one of two things. either authorities don't actually know what the motive is in all this or they simply don't want to tell the members of the public, the press what they have learned so far. we have learned a lot in the past few days about who these suspects are, who allegedl

americas has a history of dictatorship, political upheaval, and corruption couldn't have be more brazen. cctv cameras caught the assassins moving in military formation. descending on the sleeping president outside his residence. they bypassed hey security guards by claiming they were us agents. once inside they killed him. ready we need to know what is their motivation, who they are, and where they came from. in the days that followed, police killed or captured an army of suspects. a mix of colombians and haitian americans. they had their mash and reese. and then a few days later, near a legit mastermind, a little noon florida doctor of haitian descent. but no clear motive. in february job, an el moist overstayed his term limit parenting him plenty of enemies and feeling widespread, protest. know his killing has created a volatile power vacuum for this month. plus joseph got so you may see claim to be prime minister with the international but the opposition say he's carried out to young woman. we consider him a new surfer who should be in jail. the see, this man only knew who was nominated by

has a history of dictatorship, political upheaval, and corruption couldn't have been more brazen. cctv cameras caught the assassins moving in military formation. descending on the sleeping president outside his residence, they bypassed his security guards by claiming they were us agent. once inside they killed him. ready we need to know what is their motivation, who they are, and where they came from. in the days that followed, police killed or captured an army of suspect, a mix of colombians and haitian americans. they had their mash and reese. and then a few days later, near a legit mastermind, a little noon florida doctor of haitian descent. but no clear motive in february job and l moiz overstayed his term limit parenting him plenty of enemies and feeling widespread, protest. know his killing has created a volatile power vacuum 1st this month for joseph. yes, you may see claim to be prime minister with the nostril, but the opposition say he's tati. don't have to put him in. we consider him surfer, who should be in jail the see, this man only knew who was nominated by moist 2 days b

and they are particularly keen to try to track down a couple who fatuma spoke to, according to the cctv her disappearance. they just think that fatuma might have given them some indication of where she was going and what her plans are. family and friends have told the police that in the past she talked about wanting to set up her own clothes business, perhaps in the london bridge, tower bridge area, but of course she is only 11 and she is extremely vulnerable. it looks like the male and female are concerned for her welfare. the three get on the train... on the same train, to manchester piccadilly. they get on the same train again to birmingham new street. i am not saying they travelled together, but they were on the same train, so we really want to find this male and this female to get in touch because they may know where fatuma kadir was going. you mentioned that line about her perhaps wanting to set up a business or base herself in london for work, but do the police have any idea why she may have made such a journey at that time? no, they said there was no indication she had been in a

it couldn't be more brazen. cctv cameras caught the assassins moving in military formation. descending on the sleeping president outside his residence. they bypassed hey security guards by claiming there were us agents. once inside they killed him. we need to know what is their motivation, who they are and where they came from. in the days that followed, police killed or captured an army of suspect, a mix of colombians and haitian americans. they had their mash and reese and then a few days later, near a ledger mastermind, a little known florida doctor of haitian descent. but no clear motive. in february jovan l. moist overstayed his term limit, parenting him plenty of enemies and feeling widespread. protel. 6 know his killing has created a volatile power vacuum for this month. plus joseph got so you may see claim to be prime minister with the international, but the opposition is a, he's tati. don't say to the woman, we consider him a new surfer who should be in jail. they say this man only knew who was nominated by moist 2 days before his day should be in charge. if that wasn't bad en

two computers have been seized from homes were search into connection with cctv footage given to theo mr hancock's resignation as health secretary. so let's begin... do you want to kick us off with the story on the front of the metro, pinning it?— pinning it? yes. this is on the front pages — pinning it? yes. this is on the front pages of _ pinning it? yes. this is on the front pages of a _ pinning it? yes. this is on the front pages of a few _ pinning it? yes. this is on the i front pages of a few newspapers. pinning it? yes. this is on the - front pages of a few newspapers. of front pages of a few newspapers. of course this is very worrying in many ways because we had the pandemic for 16, 17 months now. the various different zones in the country, the various restrictions, the unlocking, no were not quite a lot in, it's a first wave, it's a second way, it's a third way. as if the economy apart from the human cost which has been considerable, over128,000 from the human cost which has been considerable, over 128,000 people who have already died not to mention people who have long covi

commissioner has seized computer equipment after two homes were searched in connection with leaked cctve sun newspaper showing him kissing his aide in his office, in breach of covid rules. police are hunting the driver of a stolen car who hit several vehicles — and injured two officers — before ending up driving . along railway tracks at ches— unt in hertfordshire, causing major disturption to train services. golf, and the 0pen�*s underway at royal st george's in kent. more than 30,000 spectators have been allowed into the event. former open champion louis 0osthuizen is the early leader having shot a 6 under par 64. andy swiss has been watching the day's play. morning, everybody. have your qr code on your ticket. what is a little bit of queueing when you have waited two years? after being postponed by the pandemic, finally the fans flocked to sandwich. the crowd, limited to 32,000, but under blue skies the excitement was boundless. yeah, i think we all miss being back at golf. lovely day for it. really looking forward to the day. it's great. very special. the weather is out and the sun

danyal hussein was caught on cctv gathering his killers i caught on cctv gathering his killers kits.ter a call from their friends, frustrated by the police response, they had begun their own search. it was nicole's girlfriend who found the sisters ultimate body is intertwined in the undergrowth. danyal hussein was arrested after his dna was found on both bodies and his dna was found on both bodies and his blood was discovered all over the murder scene. this teenage double killer seemed on the surface a typical six bomber.— a typical six bomber. from what i alwa s a typical six bomber. from what i always thought — a typical six bomber. from what i always thought of _ a typical six bomber. from what i always thought of him, _ a typical six bomber. from what i always thought of him, he - a typical six bomber. from what i always thought of him, he was i a typical six bomber. from what i l always thought of him, he was very quiet. he was very polite. he was always saying to me how he wants to go to university to study psychology. i think he wanted to become a counsellor, so that he could

and they are particularly keen to try to track down a couple who fatuma spoke to, according to the cctvappearance. they just think that fatuma might have given them some indication of where she was going and what her plans are. family and friends have told the police that in the past she talked about wanting to set up her own clothes business, perhaps in the london bridge, tower bridge area, but of course she is only 11. one of the largest music festivals in europe — to be staged since the start of the pandemic is taking place this weekend in sheffield. around 40,000 people are expected to attend tramline which is one of the government's test events. there'll be no masks or social distancing but concert—goers will need to prove they're fully vaccinated or can show a negative covid test. corinne wheatley reports. it's a scene we used to take for granted during the festival season. now it seems a little unfamiliar. the main thing that's changed this year is how you get in. if you're not double vaccinated, you have to do a lateral flow test, i did mine last night, for example, and then log

the company providing the cctv at the department of health said the images were taken without consent zuma, who had refused to appear at a corruption inquiry. but 27 years after the end of apartheid, there's also widespread anger over hardship and inequality. the worst violence in years has seen clashes in areas including johannesburg and durban — from where nomsa maseko has sent this report. residents of johannesburg protecting their livelihoods. guarding against rioters and looters since the beginning of this week. in durban, checkpoints have been set up across the city. hold it, hold it! people are looking to protect themselves and their businesses from looting. people are hungry at the moment. people haven't had an opportunity to stock up, so they're really desperate. they're desperate for milk, food, for supplies for their kids. they don't have formula, they don't have nappies, they're just really battling. now that looting has died down, these fears over food and fuel shortages mean long queues outside shops and petrol stations. the police minister was in durban today. he admitt

. >> it is a system in one of the most visible parts is that we are either on cell phones or cctv or body cameras but the actions will be captured in today's world and of that systemic racism if you just look at sentencing over the years in terms of crack of powder cocaine and then for which community do you think that people send to police officers could be a manifestation more of other aspects like prosecutors? so the defense bar who has a more rigorous defense? and to be placed at the most visible part off the system and should be sent somewhere else. >> and police departments many have a lot of work to do and with the dc police department which is a good police department it still not perfect and has a lot of work to do some are off the hook but that being said you are absolutely right and you know my colleague kristi lopez worked at the justice department over the most abusive police departments in the country one of the points that we call innovative policing and to be the legislators and the prosecutors and those that vote for those people and you have to be a part of that cha

as it happened just after 3 o'clock in the morning and cctv put, the local homes shows windows being smashed by that initial bus me on the 70 homes in the area have been damaged more than a 1000 people have been evacuated from a 5 kilometers radius. this stage it looks like it's still not on the control. and tony, it was, it was a plastics manufacturing building. was that where this began? do we know any more about what might have caused the initial explosion there? this stage we don't, it was producing phone for packaging, but there's a lot of industry in that there and we've seen reports in the past couple of years at people using on license or unregulated chemicals. again, at this stage, very hard to know exactly what's going on, but initial estimates is saying that it's caused $21000000.00 worth of damage already to the mean, the manufacturing town where it was. and i think that growing concerned that is it burns out of control. it is, it's going to be an obstruction to the international airport. so one of them which is right next door of 7 point tony 3 kilometers away and that b

it's opened a new cctv monitoring centre near nottingham.ide stronger protection for their staff. the boss of boots told me a specific offence of violence against retail workers would be a clearer deterrent. note of every time we see violence or aggression against our staff and i'm reading those everyday now. so one of the things we've done recently is — and we're rolling out very rapidly — is to give bodycams to all of our colleagues on the shop floor, and we have found that is very affective at de—escalating issues as they arise, but it's not enough. we need to have a really good legal framework that will enable our colleagues, and people who feel tempted to behave in this way, to know where they stand. and so i think it s a joint effort between us, between the police, between our legislators. we all have our part to play. a committee of mps said last week a new criminal offence to protect retail workers was needed. in a statement, the minister for crime and policing told us extra officers were being introduced to cut crime and guidelines