cressida dick talks about some offences and the detection rates being woeful.fic offences but if you look at the detection rates, right at the bottom you have sexual offences at less tha n bottom you have sexual offences at less than 4% of those cases leading toa less than 4% of those cases leading to a suspect being charged or summonsed to court, and for rape in particular, its less than 2% of allegations that end in somebody going to court. 0ther offences as well such as criminal damage, the detection rate is around 5% and theft is around 6% so i imagine these are the kind of categories of crime that she was thinking. she was contrasting those low detection rates with homicide cases, cases of murder and manslaughter where, historically, the detection rate has been around 90% although in london it has been falling for the last few yea rs it has been falling for the last few years and she was saying that we should be able to bring detection rates up to rates similar to that. she is being really frank with this speech. is that surprising in some way to hear a me

the environment secretary said he respected the most senior police officer cressida dick who said classusers have blood on their hands. echoed by the home secretary. today he said middle—class people and others who ta ke middle—class people and others who take drugs destroy lives. they have their organic food and boast about buying fair trade and talk about climate change but come friday or saturday night they are all doing class a drugs and should be thinking about the impact they have especially on children. are you going to be the next trimester? another leading contender has come out of the shadows promising to pay does micro not pay the divorce bill to the eu which labour says is a legal obligation. we should agree to write that entire check before having a final deal. i don't went to conduct a postmortem of the original negotiations but it was extraordinary that we agreed to pay the money in advance of a deal on the money in advance of a deal on the future partnership. while boris johnson is promising to remember is that if the eu doesn't renegotiate he will take the uk out with n

cressida dick, head of the mates, said people like yourself who have used cocaine on social occasionsparties have blood on their hands. social occasions at middle—class parties have blood on their handslj hugely respect cressida dick and one of the things i would see it as it was a mistake which i profoundly regret. absolutely. and one of the things that i also completely agree with is that the drug trade is wrong, drugs wreck lives, that is one of the reasons why i have sought in office to try to help people to move away from that. 0ur political correspondent susana mendonca says it was a very difficult interview for mr gove. what it does, it distracts attention in terms of him trying to win the support of other conservative mps, ditracts attention from what he wants to be talking about. he wants to talk about his plans on things like vat. he was talking about the issue of whether or not we leave on the 31st of october, he'd delay by weeks or days, if it meant we could get a good deal. that is what he wanted to focus on. instead all of the focus is on this issue of drug taking. the p

the metropolitan police commissioner cressida dick said too many crimes are being left unsold.ther and sport coming up later, and the time i511 minutes past eight. a father whose eight—year—old son has a debilitating genetic condition known as childhood dementia says he is going to move to the netherlands if he does not get access to a drug which could prolong his child's lie. the disease robs children of their side, speech and their ability to walk and even swallow a nd their ability to walk and even swallow and many of them never reach their tenth birthday, and simon is with us. good to see you. first thing i would like to say, many people will have seen some of the pictures of you and max. there is the swimming pool, and you are just a dad and his son, and they are really, really moving pictures. and you know, tell us a bit about the max first and how he is. wallet kind of highlights how he is at the moment. he's very happy and active as an eight—year—old, having the time of his life and very sociable and he needs to get on this enzyme replacement therapy and has have this a

the metropolitan police commissioner, cressida dick, says too many crimes are being left unsolved andnational detection rates for some offences are "woeful". fitness fears for england, with both first choice centre backs a doubt for tonight's women's world cup quarter final against norway. pop princess, kylie, tells the bbc that playing the famous legends slot at glastonbury this weekend will be very emotional. by the time i am standing on that stage doing my own show, it will all hit me. good morning. welcome to bbc newsroom live. i'm anita mcveigh. scientists say cervical cancer could eventually be eliminated, thanks to a vaccination programme targeting the hpv virus. it's one of the main causes of the disease, and a new study has examined the impact of the vaccine on 60 millon people in 14 different countries. lauren moss reports. every year, cervical cancer claims the lives of more than 300,000 women worldwide. 850 of those deaths are in the uk. it is most commonly caused by the human papillomavirus. a decade since the hpv vaccine was rolled out to girls aged 12 and 13, scientists

we have people like the metropolitan police commissioner cressida dick saying that middle—class drugrs should take greater responsibility for the violence that happens down the supply line. this is something looked at in the county lines investigations. and the countries where cocaine comes from. but michael gove is not alone in this. rory stewart, the international development secretary, has admitted, apologised for taking opium at a wedding he was out in iran 15 years ago. jeremy hunt took cannabis in a form when he was backpacking in india. and in the past, borisjohnson has had to answer questions about claims that he took cocaine. he was on have i got news for you and said, yes, i was given it but it went up my nose and i sneezed, and it may have been icing sugar rather than cocaine i was given. but definitely these past misdemeanours of some of these candidates could become quite a big feature of this conservative leadership contest, given how wide a field it is. the different contenders will want to throw mud at their competitors. pete saull, our political editor there. the hea

the metropolitan police commissioner, cressida dick, says too many crimes are being left unsolved andresident go head to head as healthcare, gun control and immigration dominate the debate.

cressida dick, the metropolitan police commissioner, has made the point that middle—class drug users responsibility for their taking of cocaine, given the problems that exist down the supply chain in terms of violence stop the county lines networks that we see up and down the country at the moment, which are an increasing problem, say nothing of the origins of these drugs. sometimes in south america and the violence that is to that, and so all of the leadership contenders need to ta ke of the leadership contenders need to take this very, very seriously but i think the way it has been treated by senior politicians is, at least he is being honest and we can perhaps move on and look at some of the policies which is what really matters because ultimately, the person who wins will become the next prime minister. this is a big week coming up, it really kicks off this week, so is there the feeling out there that there are going to be more revelations such as these coming up? it is such a wide, open field. you candidates have put themselves forward, it may be that some drop over the next 2a

you have the metropolitan police commissioner, cressida dick, saying middle—class drug users should takefor the violence that happens down the supply line. this is something that happens up and down through the country, in the cou nty down through the country, in the county line networks, and in the countries where cocaine comes from. but michael gove is not alone in this. rory stewart, the international development secretary, has admitted, apologised, for taking opium at a wedding he was out in iranis opium at a wedding he was out in iran 15 years ago. jeremy hunt took a cannabis in a form when he was backpacking in india, and in the past boris johnson backpacking in india, and in the past borisjohnson is to answer questions about claims he took cocaine. he was on have i got news for you as a young politician in 2005, and said, yes, iwas for you as a young politician in 2005, and said, yes, i was given it, and it went up my nose and i sneeze, it may have been icing sugar i was given. definitely these past misdemeanours of candidates could become quite a feature of this contest given how

the environment secretary said he respected the country‘s most senior police officer, cressida dick,sers have blood on their hands. that is a view echoed by the home secretary, who is also in the running for the leadership. he says middle—class drug users destroy lives. they have their organic food, they boast about buying fair trade, they talk about climate change, but at the same time, come friday or saturday night, they are all doing class a drugs, and they should be think about the effect they are you going to be prime minister? another contender has come out of the shadows saying he won‘t pay the £39 million divorce bill to the eu. i always thought it was extraordinary that we should agree to the right that entire check before having a final deal. i don‘t wish to conduct a postmortem of the original negotiations, but it was extraordinary that we agreed to pay the money in advance of a deal on the money in advance of a deal on the future partnership. while boris johnson is promising to remember is that if the eu doesn‘t renegotiate, he will take the uk out with no deal in october