the met commissioner dame cressida dick has apologised to daniel morgan's family. was a "matter of great regret" that no—one had been brought to justice for the murder. our home affairs correspondent tom symonds has the story. there has never been a case like this. an unsolved murder in a car park, decades of police failures. the body of 37—year—old i daniel morgan was found in sydenham in london. a family damaged for a generation. now, the verdict. not who did it, but why we don't know who did it. the panel concluded the failures of the metropolitan police went beyond a failure to solve this crime. we believe that concealing or denying failings for the sake of an organisation's public image is dishonesty on the part of the organisation. this constitutes a form of institutional corruption. daniel morgan was found dead in this car park. an axe in his head. he was a private investigator, just a small firm above a shop, but a firm, it turned out, linked to corrupt police officers. four investigations and several crimewatch appeals produced at least 12 possible motives

today i have written to dame cressida dick to ask her to provide _ to dame cressida dick to ask her toprovide me with a detailed responses into the _ provide me with a detailed responses into the panels recommendations for the metropolitan police. for daniel's brother _ the metropolitan police. fr?" daniel's brother it's the end of a 34 daniel's brother it's the end of a 3k year battle. it's vindication 3a year battle. it's vindication but... 34 year battle. it's vindication but... �* , ., 34 year battle. it's vindication but... i ., ~' 34 year battle. it's vindication but... �*, ., ~ ., , but... it's not like the wounds can heal and this _ but... it's not like the wounds can heal and this kind _ but... it's not like the wounds can heal and this kind of _ but... it's not like the wounds can heal and this kind of environment| heal and this kind of environment where you've got lies and incompetence, corruption, secrecy, dishonesty, shifting us, you know? 0ver dishonesty, shifting us, you know? over the murder. the panel said the words institutional corruption were just a description of s

today i have written to dame cressida dick to provide a response _ to dame cressida dick to provide a. for daniel's brother it is — recommendations. for daniel's brother it is vindication - recommendations. for daniel's brother it is vindication but... i recommendations. for daniel's| brother it is vindication but... it brother it is vindication but... it is not like the wounds can heal in this environment, where you've lies, corruption, secrecy, dishonesty... shiftiness. you know? 0ver corruption, secrecy, dishonesty... shiftiness. you know? over the murder. ., , murder. the panel said the words institutional _ murder. the panel said the words institutional corruption _ murder. the panel said the words institutional corruption weren't i institutional corruption weren't just a description of something that happened in the past. they're about the present too. our home editor mark easton, is with me now. this all happened decades ago, why does it matter now? itrui’eiiii this all happened decades ago, why does it matter now?— does it matter now? well listening to what tom _ does it matte

cressida dick is personally accused of obstructing the panel's work, should she consider her positionaw that disclosure and the release of the database and some difficult material, all of that was seen over by the commissioner to the best of her ability. i have continued to take that approach with the panel. we cannot ignore the findings of this report. its recommendations are wide ranging and far reaching across aspects of policing, conduct, culture and transparency in public institutions. she's demanded a detailed response from the metropolitan police. for daniel's brother, it's the end of a 34—year battle. it's vindication, but... it is not like the wounds can heal in this environment, where you've got lies, incompetence, corruption, secrecy, dishonesty... ..shiftiness. you know? over the murder. the panel said the words "institutional corruption" weren't just a description of something that happened in the past. they're about the present, too. tom symonds, bbc news. afghanistan is currently experiencing a devastating surge in coronavirus cases. 0fficial numbers are rising sharply,

the current commissioner, cressida dick, is personally accused of obstructing the panel's work.ion? no, the commissioner, in her role before me . in overseeing this panel, i oversaw that disclosure i've talked about, oversaw - the release of the holmes database and some very difficult and sensitive i material that we had to work out how we could best - share that. all of that was superintended i by the commissioner to the best of her ability, and i have - continued, with her support, to take that approach i with the panel hitherto. we cannot ignore the findings of this report. its recommendations are wide—ranging and far—reaching across aspects of policing, conduct, culture and transparency in public institutions. she's demanded a detailed response from the met. for daniel's brother, it's the end of a 34—year battle. it's vindication, but... it's not like the wounds can heal in this kind of environment, where you've got lies, incompetence, corruption, secrecy, dishonesty... ..shiftiness, you know... ..over the murder. the panel said the words "institutional corruption" weren'tju

today, i have written to dame cressida dick to ask her to provide me with a detailed response into thend the wider issues outlined within the report. this afternoon, i will also ask her majesty's inspectorate of constabulary and fire and rescue services to consider how best it can look into the issues raised. her labour shadow quoted from the report. the family of daniel morgan suffered grievously as a consequence of the failure to bring his murderers tojustice, the unwarranted assurances they were given, the misinformation which was put into the public domain and the denial of the failings in investigation, including failing to acknowledge professional incompetence, individuals' venal behaviour and managerial and organisational failures. the panel has proposed the creation of a statutory duty of candour, to be owed by law enforcement agencies to those whom they serve. it's a vital reform and it's particularly urgent, as there will be another inquiry soon into the covid pandemic. so, can the home secretary confirm that that recommendation will be implemented? priti patel said work was

and the family says dame cressida dick,

today, i have written to dame cressida dick to ask her to provide me with a detailed response into themendations for the metropolitan police and the wider issues outlined within the report. this afternoon, i will also ask her majesty's inspectorate of constabulary and fire and rescue services to consider how best it can look into the issues raised. her labour shadow quoted from the report. the family of daniel morgan suffered grievously as a consequence of the failure to bring his murderers tojustice, the unwarranted assurances they were given, the misinformation which was put into the public domain and the denial of the failings in investigation, including failing to acknowledge professional incompetence, individuals' venal behaviour and managerial and organisational failures. the panel has proposed the creation of a statutory duty of candour, to be owed by law enforcement agencies to those whom they serve. it's a vital reform and it's particularly urgent, as there will be another inquiry soon into the covid pandemic. so can the home secretary confirm that that recommendation will be

the metropolitan police commissioner dame cressida dick has rejected the findings of an independent inquiryd obstructing the work of the inquiry into the case of daniel morgan, a private investigator murdered in south london in 1987. dame cressida has faced calls to resign after the publication of the report. ajudge in malaysia has overturned the inquest verdict of misadventure on the death of a teenage girl from london who was found dead in the malaysianjungle. nora quoirin, who was 15 and had a learning disability, vanished from the resort where she was staying in august 2019. her body was found some ten days later. an open verdict has now been recorded. the government has extended the temporary ban on evictions for unpaid commercial rent in england until march next year. the ban, which stops landlords from taking tenants to court if they have rent arrears as a result of the pandemic, was due to end in two weeks' time. the rate at which prices in the uk are rising is at its highest for nearly two years. in the year to may, inflation stood at 2.1%, driven by the rising cost of fuel and clo

the metropolitan police commissioner, dame cressida dick, apologised to the morgan family and said she but she said she did not accept that the force was currently institutionally corrupt. i don't accept their apologies. i think we've heard enough apologies. i think it's time for action now and i'm not sure whether they are, with what they have said, the right institution or the right organisation to get to the bottom of the seriousness of all these allegations. i just don't see the metropolitan police as a credible organisation, and what they say makes it to me feel even less credible. frankly, it makes me angry. the home secretary, priti patel, told parliament the report was devastating. she has asked the independent body that assesses the police whether it can look into the issues raised. it is the kind of independent oversight the morgan family are calling for. the dup�*s paul givan has been told that he will have to resign as first minister after a new party leader takes over. he is northern ireland s youngest first minister and before long he will also be the shortest serving lea

and his family, but a national shame, and he said that the metropolitan police commissioner dame cressida dickw was cancerous and it couldn't be trusted to follow up and it couldn't be trusted to follow up the recommendations in this report. up the recommendations in this re ort. . ., up the recommendations in this reort. . ., ., ~ up the recommendations in this reort. . . . ~' , report. sanchia, thank you very much. report. sanchia, thank you very much- -- _ report. sanchia, thank you very much- -- the — report. sanchia, thank you very much. -- the culture _ report. sanchia, thank you very much. -- the culture of - report. sanchia, thank you very much. -- the culture of the - report. sanchia, thank you very l much. -- the culture of the met. 20 vmillion people watched scotland play england on tv yesterday, as well as 22,500 fans at wembley. it was the first time the two home nations have met in a one—off encounter at a major men's football tournament in 25 years. the game ended 0—0 but scottish fans were delighted, after their earlier defeat by the czech republic. frankie mccamley reports. th

it pressure remains on cressida dick and the force?n cressida dick and the force? it certainly does and while we have _ and the force? it certainly does and while we have issued _ and the force? it certainly does and while we have issued a _ and the force? it certainly does and while we have issued a brief- while we have issued a brief statement, that really reiterates what they have said before about the case. they said the very first investigation in 1987 was hampered by corruption, they said in 2011 publicly and they have also said that they will issue a more full statement later today. we wait to hear what they have to say. because the charges against the met in this report are quite serious and i think one of the most challenging things is this notion that institutional corruption is not simply about a corruption is not simply about a corrupt act, taking a bribe or selling information, or that kind of thing. they define institutional corruption in their report as turning a blind eye.- corruption in their report as turning a blind

the metropolitan police commissioner, dame cressida dick, apologised to the morgan family and said sheugh apologies. i think it's time for action now and i'm not sure whether they are, with what they have said, the right institution or the right organisation to get to the bottom of the seriousness of all these allegations. i just don't see the metropolitan police as a credible organisation, and what they say makes it to me feel even less credible. frankly, it makes me angry. the home secretary, priti patel, told parliament the report was devastating. she has asked the independent body that assesses the police whether it can look into the issues raised. it is the kind of independent oversight the morgan family are calling for. pop—up vaccination centres and walk—in clinics are opening in england this weekend in a major push to offer coronavirus jabs to all remaining adults. it comes as latest figures from public health england suggest a single dose of the pfizer or astrazeneca vaccine reduces the risk of hospitalisation by three—quarters. sean dilley reports. the mission to offer all uk

it follows criticism cressida dick received from some politicians over the handling of the vigil fort. hounslow council has launched a campaign to identify unpaid carers in the borough, to highlight the contribution they make. sefali has been a carerfor the past 15 years and, like many, wasn't aware of the help she could receive. for a long time, i didn't actually know what was happening with my mum. you're just looking after your parents. then it became apparent that it wasn'tjust normal familial, you know, family, parents. it was something a bit more than that. and then i went and rang up the social services and then i got the help. because at that time, really, if i continued without that, i was emotionally really done in. grassroots football and its close legacy here in the capital are being celebrated by the museum of london. just ahead of euro 2020 they've created a short film with the greater london authority. it features 11 personal stories of londoners, showing the passion for the game and the way it brings communities together. it's being screened from today. let's take a l

today i have written to dame cressida dick to provide a response into the panel's recommendations.in this environment, where you've lies, corruption, secrecy, dishonesty... shiftiness. you know? over the murder. the panel said the words institutional corruption weren't just a description of something that happened in the past. they're about the present too. our home editor is mark easton. foran inquiry for an inquiry commissioned by the home secretary to accuse a police force of institutional corruption is about as serious a finding as it's possible to imagine.— about as serious a finding as it's possible to imagine. certainly the most serious _ possible to imagine. certainly the most serious since _ possible to imagine. certainly the most serious since the _ possible to imagine. certainly the most serious since the 1999 i most serious since the 1999 macpherson report indicated that david and murder that found the metropolitan police was institutionally racist. legitimacy is that fact and ingredients and the british approach of policing by consent. it is important i think represent

corrupt and said she did not obstruct the work of an inquiry into the daniel morgan case.dame cressida dicktutionally corrupt, no. i don�*t accept that. i have deepest feelings for daniel morgan�*s family. they have shown extraordinary grit and determination and courage. and yesterday, i apologised again to them for our feelings —— failings and the fact that we have not brought anybody to justice despite six investigations and countless other reviews and pieces of work. and for the fact that in so doing and along the way, we have clearly, we, the met, my force of which i�*m very proud to be the commissioner, we have caused them extra anguish. but i don�*t accept that we are institutionally corrupt, no. the panel criticised you personally, the most senior and only serving police officer to be named, saying you obstructed the panel�*s work. shouldn�*t you resign? i you obstructed the panel's work. shouldn't you resign?— shouldn't you resign? i didn't obstruct. _ shouldn't you resign? i didn't obstruct. i— shouldn't you resign? i didn't obstruct, i set _ shouldn't you resign? i didn't obstruct

the metropolitan police commissioner, dame cressida dick, apologised to the morgan family and said shed not accept that the force was currently institutionally corrupt. i accept that the force was currently institutionally corrupt.— institutionally corrupt. i don't acce -t institutionally corrupt. i don't accept her — institutionally corrupt. i don't accept her apologies. - institutionally corrupt. i don't accept her apologies. i - institutionally corrupt. i don't accept her apologies. i think| institutionally corrupt. i don't i accept her apologies. i think we have heard enough apologies. i think it is time for action now, and i am not sure whether they are, with what they have said, the right institution or the right organisation to get to the bottom of the seriousness of all these allegations. ijust the seriousness of all these allegations. i just don't see the metropolitan police as a credible organisation, and what they say makes it to me feel even less credible. frankly, it makes me angry. credible. frankly, it makes me an: . ., ,, . ., , angry. the home secretary, priti patel, t