. ., ., , , , of london in the way he got rid of cressida. ., ., , ,, , cressida. rid cressida. ignoring to process 'ust to get rid offi cressida. ignoring to process 'ust to get rid of an i cressida. ignoring to process 'ust to get rid of an official. �* cressida. ignoring to process 'ust to get rid of an official. and h cressida. ignoring to processjust to get rid of an official. and tom | to get rid of an official. and tom winsor who was asked to do this has clearly ta ken winsor who was asked to do this has clearly taken the view that the way that he went around getting rid of cressida dick was wrong and did not followed due process and it was unjustifiably politically brutal and for anybody to be removed injust an hour and toward resigned like this is just unacceptable and the strong language goes on and on. essentially saying that there was a way for sadiq khan to get rid of dame cressida dick but it required a more thought through and link the process then just eventually on one weekday afternoon saying, you've got an hour, you resign or i'm going to go up ho

a report into the resignation of dame cressida dick as head of the metropolitan police says she feltg down — by the london mayor sadiq khan. the report, commissioned by the home secretary, says the mayor failed to follow due process in removing herfrom office. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports from scotland yard dame cressida dick's last days in charge have resulted in a report which is highly critical of the london mayor sadiq khan enemy immediately resulted in him accusing the report author of being clearly biased when concerns about the performance and culture of the metropolitan police reached at had in february last year, relations between the london mayor and dame cressida dick reached rock bottom in said if she did not resign, he would go public and say he lost confidence in her. and chief of constabulary said that was not the procedures set out by parliament for getting rid of the police chief. in a very strongly worded report they said sadiq khan had been unjustifiably politically brutal in getting dame cressida dick just an hour to decide whether or not

and a review finds dane cressida dink... this week we've been looking at some key issues which face the incoming prime minister. we've focused on housing and providing people in this country of decent and affordable homes. the new rime of decent and affordable homes. iie: new prime initially focused of decent and affordable homes. i"i2 new prime initially focused on england with a crisis is at its most severe. private rents are rising at their parting rates on record. the price of an average home in england is more than £300,000. more than nine times typical annual pay making buying a house more unaffordable than ever despite years of promises to make it easier to get on the housing ladder. the problem is most acute in london in the south—east. i've been to epsom in surrey where rents are soaring. houses are costing 18 times the average salary and is no sign of anything getting easier. ~ . , and is no sign of anything getting easier. ~ ., , ., , ., ., , easier. wear blue tory heartlands meet the green _ easier. wear blue tor

— getting rid of dame cressida dick. what happens next?ens next? sadiq khan has felt so criticised that _ what happens next? sadiq khan has felt so criticised that he _ what happens next? sadiq khan has felt so criticised that he has - what happens next? sadiq khan has felt so criticised that he has gone i felt so criticised that he has gone on the offensive, he said sir tom windsor who wrote the report is clearly biased, he accused him of having aligned with the conservative party in the past and of having been a long—term supporter of dame cressida dick so the mayor of london's supporters say the report is not worth the paper it's written on but the report is a long and detailed account of what happened in those days and it is really critical of how the mayor and his team behind, saying they were unjustifiably politically brutal and the fact that dame cressida dick was given less than an hour to decide whether to resign was unacceptable. essentially she was told she had to attend a meeting and that if she didn't attend that meeting and c

a report on the resignation of the former metropolitan police commissioner dame cressida dick says sheq khan. mr khan has responded by saying the review, ordered by the government, was clearly biased and ignored the facts. let's get the latest on this from our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford. this is a searing criticism of the mayor of london? it’s is a searing criticism of the mayor of london?_ of london? it's a very difficult re ort of london? it's a very difficult report for— of london? it's a very difficult report for sadiq _ of london? it's a very difficult report for sadiq khan, - of london? it's a very difficult report for sadiq khan, the i of london? it's a very difficult i report for sadiq khan, the mayor of london. he does say the author of the report, said tom winsor, the former chief inspector of constabulary, is clearly biased because he's expressed support for dame cressida dick in the past and has some affiliations with the conservative party, but there's no getting away from the findings of the report, which suggest that in the report, which suggest that in t

a report into the resignation of dame cressida dick as head of the metropolitan police says she feltby the home secretary, says the mayor failed to follow due process in removing herfrom office. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford is at scotland yard with more. daniel. reminders of the background to this? dame cressida dick's la stays in charge here at new scotland yard have resulted in a report which is highly critical of the mayor said they can, and immediately resulted in him accusing the reporter's author of being clearly biased when concerns about the performance of the metropolitan police reached a head last year, relations between the london mayor and president dick reached rock bottom and he ended up by saying if she didn't resign, he was going to go public and say he had lost confidence in her. the former chief inspector of the constabulary in his report today said that was not the procedure set down by parliament for getting rid of a police chief. in a very strongly worded report, he said mr khan had been unjustifiably politically brutal, and giving dame cressida

former counterterrorism policing chief mark rowley will replace dame cressida dick as met chief, followingy's most senior police officer after criticism of the handling of a number of scandals involving met police officers. the met�*s confidence rating is the lowest it has ever been in 200 years. 49% on the last day that cressida dick was in charge of the metropolitan police. so, there is a huge challenge there. i think what we need now is really to get behind the metropolitan police and the new leader mark rowley and make sure we make some real changes to the organisation. i am afraid, if you look at the history, particularly over the last five years, it has been absolutely appalling. priti patel, who is likely to be replaced as home secretary once either liz truss or rishi sunak take over as prime minister, also told the incoming met police chief that the force was failing to get the basics right and that extensive reform was required. the new head of the met police, mark rowley, will take over on the 12th of this month. now it's time for a look at the weather with darren. hello. a wet s

she remember is cressida dick resigned, she wasn't sacked.— she wasn't sacked. she resigned.. the commission at - she went on? it is an important report. the commission at the l report. the commission at the metropolitan police answers to the home secretary and also the mayor of london. they are not actually employed by those individuals but they answer to them and when those individuals lose confidence that is a step to removal. however, there is a step to removal. however, there is a process to remove people from the post but if they choose to resign then this report doesn't really feel that gap and doesn't answer any questions. this all happened after the murder of sarah everard, the photographing of the two sisters and a catalogue of other catastrophes that hit the mezzo trust and confidence in policing had fallen to an all—time low so where the mayor took action, he was actually trying took action, he was actually trying to protect londoners and he was trying to instill trust and confidence in policing so he was. take steps but before the process could be followed in rem

great to talk to you, cressida — think. great to talk to you, cressida cowell, _ think.we break down what we know for them and for you. also this morning... the mother of nine—year—old olivia pratt—korbel appeals to the gunman who killed her to hand himself in. you know you've done wrong. so you need to own up. like i've taught my kids. on their return to the champions league group stage, celtic were left to rue missed chances in front of a buoyant home crowd, as they were beaten by holders real madrid. another day to have waterproofs on standby. some persistent rain in northern scotland which should clear but elsewhere sunshine and passing thundery showers. i will have all your details in the full forecast here on breakfast. hello, good morning. it's wednesday the 7th of september. it's all change. the change starts right now. the new prime minister will set out her energy plans to cabinet when she meets them for the first time this morning. who are they? liz truss rewarded her key allies with seniorjobs in a major reshuffle last night, hours after taking office. we hav

a review finds dame cressida dick �*felt intimidated' into stepping down at metropolitan police commissionerrepublicans represent an extremism that threatens the very foundations of our republic.

a review finds dame cressida dick 'felt intimidated' into stepping down as metropolitan police commissioner

a9% when cressida dick was in charge. so there is a huge challenge there.ley and make sure we make several changes to the organisation. i'm afraid, if you look the history, certainly in the last five years, it has been absolutely appalling. priti patel, who is likely to be replaced as home secretary wants either liz truss or rishi sunak take over as prime minister, also told the incoming met police chief that the force was failing to get the basics right and that extensive reform was required. the new head of the met police, mark rowley, will take over on the 12th of this month. laura trans—, bbc news. the queen couldn't make it this year but the braemar gathering still attracted crowds from across the globe. they enjoyed traditional highland games like the caber toss, hammer throw and tug—o—war. the queen couldn't make her usual appearance because of ongoing mobility issues, but the action was live streamed online so she was able to watch from the comfort of balmoral. and the weather was good. decent actuall , and the weather was good. decent actually. bet

sir mark rowley, who replaced dame cressida dick as met police commissioner this month, has said hisbeen the reality. i know the public are intelligent and they know a massive organisation can never be perfect, but what they won�*t forgive us for is not being ruthless about rooting out those who let us down and we�*ve failed to do that and we will be doing that on my watch. let�*s talk to the assistant director of victim support, jeffrey di marco. thank you very much forjoining us. this is a very clear message about what sir mark wants to do. how do you think you need to bring about the changes he is speaking of? good mornin: the changes he is speaking of? good morning and — the changes he is speaking of? good morning and thank— the changes he is speaking of? (13mm morning and thank you for having me today. i will start by stating the obvious that these messages that were delivered by the new commissioner this morning were extremely powerful, extremely promising and from a victim support perspective, extremely encouraging and how sir rally intends to ensure all victims of crime will

about addressing those concerns and that you did not follow the correct process, that you calling cressidaou want more news you can find that in our website. this turned back to liz truss's victory. that 1922 committee oversaw the contest and liz truss defeated the other candidate, rishi sunak, a man who had been chancellor under borisjohnson until he resigned. he has been speaking since that defeat and he wants to carry on serving as an mp and wants to defend his seat in the commons at the next general election. he has been speaking to bbc�*s political editor. commiserations. your reaction to your defeat, how are you? i’m commiserations. your reaction to your defeat, how are you? i'm really troud of your defeat, how are you? i'm really proud of the — your defeat, how are you? i'm really proud of the campaign _ your defeat, how are you? i'm really proud of the campaign that - your defeat, how are you? i'm really proud of the campaign that i - your defeat, how are you? i'm really proud of the campaign that i ran i your defeat, how are you? i'm really proud of the campaign that i ran and iam