they arrested him and took him to a police station in croydon. been searched that the police officers failed to find a revolver hidden in a holster under his left arm and they say when he put him in the van even though he was in handcuffs he was able to get that revolver, apparently he had hypermobility and was able to put the revolver into his hands without police officers noticing. he was then taken to this police station in south croydon with a revolver in his hand and put in a holding cell. it is at that point he was able to fire four shots in the holding cell in one of the first two shots hit matt ratana, he had been a met police officer for 30 years, due to retire just met police officer for 30 years, due to retirejust a met police officer for 30 years, due to retire just a couple of months later. he was originally from new zealand, are keen rugby player, keen tennis player as well and was just a couple of months away from retirement. his brother has always questioned how was it possible that agana revolver got inside a police custody suite

those he worked with in croydon and also the many officers _ with in croydon and also the many officersose — that impactful is especially heavy on those who were present the night he was _ on those who were present the night he was murdered. the tragedy is called _ he was murdered. the tragedy is called me — he was murdered. the tragedy is called me to reflect on the uncertain world in which police officers — uncertain world in which police officers operate and the risks they take day— officers operate and the risks they take day by day. officers never have a perfect _ take day by day. officers never have a perfect picture of what awaits them _ a perfect picture of what awaits them at — a perfect picture of what awaits them at the next incident. every day, _ them at the next incident. every day, for— them at the next incident. every day, for example, we take several firearms _ day, for example, we take several firearms of— day, for example, we take several firearms of the streets of london and the _ firearms of the streets of london and the vast majority of those are saved _ and the vas

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that's right, stormzy is set to buy his hometown club, afc croydon, as part of a trio that includes footballernting was found in the ancient city of pompeii. now, it might look like a pizza, but experts say pizza didn't exist when this was done. so who knows? you're all caught up now. see you later. that's right, stormzy is set to buy his hometown club, afc croydon, as part of a trio that includes footballer wilfried zaha. time now for ten seconds of a slice of history. this painting was found in the ancient city of pompeii.

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louis de zoysa denies killing seregeant matt ratana by shooting him at the custody centre in croydon, 25th september 2020. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford is outside northampton crown court. what else have we heard. we have been told louix _ what else have we heard. we have been told louix de _ what else have we heard. we have been told louix de zoysa _ what else have we heard. we have been told louix de zoysa has - what else have we heard. we have been told louix de zoysa has been| been told louix de zoysa has been sat in a wheelchair because he himself suffered brain damage during the incident. thejury is himself suffered brain damage during the incident. the jury is told himself suffered brain damage during the incident. thejury is told he is accused of murdering sergeant matt ratana. while in the croydon custody centre, louiz de zoysa was handcuffed and was able to point the gun at matt ratana and deliberately shot him once to the chest at close range. it was that first shot that resulted in his death. thejury has been watching the video that was phoned by the offic

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and inside the holding cell at croydon police station, he was then able to discharge four of these shotsyou're walking down the road with a duffle bag, all right, i which i believe may have stuff equipped to do a burglary. - what started as a routine stop in the early hours of a friday morning ended with the killing of a police officer. quite quickly, louis de zoysa admitted he had drugs on him. ..non—medical cannabis. but pc rich davey then found seven rounds of ammunition. beep. i'm placing you under arrest for possession of bullets. i but despite a lengthy search, the officers somehow missed the antique revolver secreted in a holster under his left arm. in the van, de zoysa moved the gun from the holster into his hands, still cuffed behind his back. at the custody suite, sergeant matt ratana, who was in charge, ordered a search with a metal detector. we're going to take the cuffs off. stand up. but at that point, louis de zoysa produced the gun from behind his back and shot sergeant ratana in the heart. welcome to east grinstead rugby football club. i'm matt ratana, head coach. matt r

anne de zoysa managed croydon. anne de zoysa managed to smuggle— croydon.ne de zoysa managed to smuggle m m— croydon. anne de zoysa managed to smuggle in an antique revolver into _ to smuggle in an antique revolver into the custody block emu— revolver into the custody block emu opened— revolver into the custody block and opened fire— revolver into the custody block and opened fire whilst still in museums— and opened fire whilst still in handcuffs .— and opened fire whilst still in handcuffs . and— and opened fire whilst still in handcuffs . and in other breaking handcuffs. and in other breaking news, a man has— handcuffs. and in other breaking news, a man has pleaded guilty to me— news, a man has pleaded guilty to me mm— news, a man has pleaded guilty to the man slaughters of 39 geome— to the man slaughters of 39 people femu— to the man slaughters of 39 people found dead in a lorry memes— people found dead in a lorry muuer m— people found dead in a lorry trailer in essex— people found dead in a lorry trailer in essex in 2019. 50 gem— trailer in essex in 201

emma, hi, croydon, | croydon. emma, hi, croydon, expensive?— croydon. emma, hi, croydon, exensive?sjust maintain extra money. what do both do?— what do both do? we are radiographers _ what do both do? we are radiographers in - what do both do? we are radiographers in the - what do both do? we are | radiographers in the nhs. what do both do? we are - radiographers in the nhs. we were talkint radiographers in the nhs. we were talking about _ radiographers in the nhs. we were talking about radiographers - radiographers in the nhs. we were talking about radiographers only i talking about radiographers only yesterday. talking about radiographers only esterda . ., , talking about radiographers only esterda. . , talking about radiographers only esterda. ., , yesterday. oh, really? sorry, iwas at work. yesterday. oh, really? sorry, iwas at work- we _ yesterday. oh, really? sorry, iwas at work. we were _ yesterday. oh, really? sorry, iwas at work. we were talking _ yesterday. oh, really? sorry, iwas at work. we were talking about - at work. we were talking about dela s in at work. we were t

he was taken to a police station in croydon. police had searched him. arrested him, but they failed to find the antique revolver hidden in a holster under his left arm. it is that that enabled him to be able to take that revolver into the police station and discharge it there are fatal shots. let's hear more of the background now from daniel sanford. you're walking down the road with a duffle bag, all right? l which i believe may have stuff equipped to do a burglary. - what started as a routine stop in the early hours of a friday morning ended with the killing of a police officer. in that bag is... quite quickly, louis de zoysa admitted he had drugs on him. ..non—medical cannabis. but pc rich davey then found seven rounds of ammunition. beep i'm placing you under arrest for possession of bullets. i but despite a lengthy search, the officers somehow missed the antique revolver secreted in a holster under his left arm. in the van, de zoysa moved the gun from the holster into his hands, still cuffed behind his back. at the custody suite, sergeant matt rata

another celeb is buying a football club, that is right, stormzy is that you buy his hometown club, afc croydonball a wilfried za ha. time football a wilfried zaha. time alforte ten seconds of a slice of history. this painting was found in the ancient city of pompeii. it might look like a pizza, but experts say pizza didn't exist when this was done, so who knows? you all caught up now. see you later. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm gavin ramjaun. a dark day for the sport — an independent report finds discrimination is widespread in english and welsh cricket. josh tongue gets the chance to become the talk of lords — the fast bowler�*s in the side, ahead of the second ashes test. and fighting talk from andy murray — the two—time wimbledon winner tells us he fancies his chances hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm gavin ramjaun. a dark day for the sport — an independent report finds discrimination is widespread in english and welsh cricket.

back in the u.k., a man has been found guilty of murdering a metropolitan police sergeant in croydonh london. he used a revolver and handmade ammunition in september 2020. here is correspondent daniel sanford. daniel: when he shot the sergeant dead inside the custody suite in september 2020, it sent shockwaves through policing. today, he was found guilty of murder. the much loved police officer and rugby coach -- following this afternoon's verdict, his partner spoke to us. >> his life was taken too soon, in the line of duty, doing a job that he loved, a cruel end to a lifetime of service. >> tributes flowed in from colleagues, from communities, from those he served, and for those who knew him in his life outside policing. they were a testament to the man he was. >> it started as a routine stop in the early hours of a friday morning. >> he was walking down the road with a duffel bag, which i believe may have stuff equipped to do a burglary. cracks quite quickly, the man admitted he had drugs on him. >> medical cannabis. >> but the police chief then found several rounds of ammunition.

louis de zoysa shot sergeant matt ratana with an antique revolver, in a holding cell at croydon custodypondent daniel sandford reports from northampton crown court. stand up. when louis de zoysa shot sergeant matt ratana dead inside a custody suite in september 2020, it sent shock waves through policing. today, louis de zoysa was found guilty of murder. matt ratana was a much—loved police officer and rugby coach and following this afternoon's verdict, his partner spoke of the loss. whilst the court case has concluded, the constant feeling of grief and loss continues. my love for matt, my gentle giant, will never end. he will never be forgotten. it had started as a routine stop in the early hours of friday morning. you was walking down the road with a duffel bag, all right, which i believe may have stuff... equipment to do a burglary. but during a search, pc rich davey then found seven rounds of ammunition. right, at the moment, i'm placing you under arrest for possession of bullets. despite a lengthy further search, the officer somehow missed the antique revolver secreted in a holster u

another celeb is buying a football club — that's right — stormcy is set to buy his open town club, afc croydonpart of a tree yes that includes footballer will fred zahar. time now for ten seconds of a slice of history. this painting was found in the ancient city of pompeii. now it might like look a pizza but pizza didn't exist when this was done. who knows. you're all caught—up now. see you later. voice—over: this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines and all the main news stories for you at the top of the hour, straight after this programme. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. today i'm in canterbury, a place of christian pilgrimage for centuries, steeped in the history of the church of england. the c of e is woven into the fabric of the english establishment. but church leaders have become fierce critics of government policy. the anglican church is also a worldwide faith, but it is beset by divisions between progressives and conservatives. my guest today is the first black female bishop in the church of england, rose hudson—wilkin. is her church in danger of breaking apart? bishop rose

stormzy and the crystal palace forward wilfried zaha have agreed a deal to buy the non league club afc croydonf a three—man consortium including palace's employee danny young. —— young. the club competes in the ninth tier of english football. this was the crowd that watched and sang for lewis capaldi at glastonbury on saturday. as the singer struggled with his voice the crowd took over and continued for him. he's now announced a break from touring for the foreseeable future and said he was still learning to live with the impact of his tourette's syndrome. jon donnison reports. coughing #so...# struggling with his voice and a bad cough on saturday night, lewis capaldi needed a little help. and he got it. crowd sings but he hinted there was maybe more going on. i recently took three weeks offjust because i've been non—stop from the start of the year and i wanted to have a kind of wee break for my head, for my mental health. i wanted to come back and do glastonbury because it's obviously so incredible, so i just want to thank you all for coming out and watching us. and in a statement this morning

stormzy is set to buy his hometown club, afc croydon, as part of a trio that includes footballer wilfriedaha. time now for 10 seconds of a slice of history. this painting was found in the ancient city of pompeii. now, it might look like a pizza, but experts say pizza didn't exist when this was done. so who knows? you're all caught up now. see you later. this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines and all the main news stories for you at the top of the hour as newsday continues straight after hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. back in 2015, world leaders pledged to speed up cuts in greenhouse gas emissions in a bid to stop our planet warming by more than 1.5 degrees over pre—industrial levels. most climate scientists now believe that threshold will be crossed, and soon. as a result, many millions of people around the world face potentially life—threatening climate—related disruption. my guest is patrick verkooijen, founder of the global center on adaptation. is his focus on making the world climate change—resilient an admission that the battle to cut emissions has been lost?

tucked away in a croydon shopping centre is a recreation of that new life in a classic windrush home.n and getting to grips with a new culture and climate. everything was cold. i came in april 1962 - and ijust yearned for home. there is a book by the bbc called going to britain and the first picture in that book is me, aged three and a half, at my my nanny�*s and it's got me in my little duffle coat, my hat, and it says underneath, the caption is "dressed for the cold." i remember initially before i did nursing, i applied for a job in the west end, not knowing anything about racism. i went for the interview and the lady put me in a room and she never came back to me. i sat there for about six hours and then the shop was closing and i left. my first day at school, the teacher asked my name and i told her all the different names i had, because injamaica you'd have a pet name, then you'd have another name, what my dad called me and whatever, and i put reed on the end because that's my surname. and the teacher said, "no, dear, go home and ask your mother what your name is." so that was my

stormzy and the crystal palace forward wilfried zaha have agreed a deal to buy the non—league club afc croydon in the ninth tier of english football. before we go — a still—life fresco, depicting a possible ancient ancestor of the pizza, has been found on the wall of a house in pompeii — the roman city wiped out by an eruption of volcano mount vesuvius two thousand years ago. the fresco was found in the atrium of a house with a bakery attached to it. however, it isn�*t pizza as we know it today, as two thousand years ago tomatoes and mozzarella, the basic ingredients of the pizza — were unknown. hello there. it looks like today will be the warmest day of the week, feeling quite humid, especially across england and wales, and it�*s across england and wales where we should tend to stay dry for much of the day. but there will be a band of rain pushing in across scotland and northern ireland that will continue its journey eastwards during tonight. so, we�*re in this wedge of warm and humid air, especially for england and wales. this cold front, though, will be pushing rain initially into northern

in london and the south—east, the driver in the croydon tram crash in which seven people died gives evidenceold bailey. and jubilant scenes in east london for the hammers�* victorious homecoming. good evening. rishi sunak has been at the white house today for the first time as prime minister, but what was announced was not a plan for a us trade deal — as the conservative manifesto promised in 2019 — but a new partnership. mr sunak said what's being called the atlantic declaration is about benefits that can be delivered now. it will involve things like the two countries cooperating more on technologies of the future and data—sharing. our political editor chris mason is travelling with the prime minister and sent this from washington. rishi sunak arriving at the white house this afternoon. here he has, always quite a moment, this, a british prime minister visiting the white house, especially a first visit. he's here to talk about ukraine and economic cooperation and a dangerous world and a new deal to deepen economic ties.— deepen economic ties. releasing a new lan deepen economic ties. releas

sergeant matt ratana, who was 5a, died from a gun shot wound to the chest, at a custody block in croydonhampton crown court convicted louis de zoysa, who's 25, of the killing, and heard how he'd managed to fire four shots despite being handcuffed. the metropolitan police is now issuing more than 4,000 hand held metal detectors for body searches to front line officers. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford is at northampton crown court. yes, clive, matt ratana was killed two years and nine months ago. the man who shot him, louis de zoysa, also shot himself, and was so badly brain—damaged it looked like he might never stand trial. his lawyers argued he couldn't understand the trial process, but the judge disagreed on here today, louis de zoysa was convicted of murder. stand up. when louis de zoysa shot sergeant matt ratana dead inside a custody suite in september 2020, it sent shock waves through policing. today louis de zoysa was found guilty of murder. matt ratana was a much—loved police officer and rugby coach and following this afternoon's verdict, his partner spoke of the los

but very quickly, having spoken to sue, matt's partner, his son luke, his colleagues at croydon, andkly realised that matt was a larger—than—life character with a huge stretch, notjust here within the metropolitan police, or indeed across the uk, but also to police and across the world. he'd served here within the met police, he'd also served with the police in new zealand, and he'd worked across london in both local policing and specialist roles. and i think it's a testament to matt that all those that have spoken about him, their personal memories, their personal recollections, there's still some that reallyjump out to me that aren't widely known. and it was shortly after the terrible events in september 2020 that the detainees that he had previously cared for, some of those came back to the custody centre, to pass on their own respects. and i think that's the mark of the man who cared deeply for others has left a lasting legacy across policing. but of course, that isn't just known for his role as a police officer, you know, as a partner to sue, he has a son, luke, but he was huge,

thurrock croydon slough. is of thurrock croydon slough. is it going to be yours next? what's going on? who's to blame and who, crucially, should pay ? and who, crucially, should pay? and another day. and another dog attack . goodness me. i have to attack. goodness me. i have to say it feels now these are more and more frequent . this is and more frequent. this is horrendous footage that we're seeing again today. what do you think to response, though? are we serious enough in trying to tackle dangerous dogs or some would say we perhaps now in mode of overkill ? i mention, of of overkill? i mention, of course, the case of millions. and marshall, i'm sure some of you will be familiar with that. and in finland, if you get caught speeding, guess what you're fine. is linked to your income . a whopping ,121,000. income. a whopping ,121,000. a fine issued to a guy because he happened to have a bob or two in the bank. is that fair? should we follow suit or is it, quite frankly, bonkers? will have all of that to come and more. but first, let's get the . news good first, let's ge

tucked away in a croydon shopping centre is a recreation of a classic windrush home.yearned for home. there is a book by the bbc called going to britain and the first picture in that book is me, aged three and a half, at my nanny�*s. and it's got me in my little duffle coat, my hat, and it says underneath, the caption is "dressed for the cold." i remember initially before i did nursing, i applied for a job in the west end, not knowing anything about racism. i went for the interview and the lady put me in a room and she never came back to me. i sat there for about six hours and then the shop was closing and i left. and in the last five years, the name windrush has also become synonymous with injustice. it has very much mixed feelings, because for one, it took so many years for some recognition of some sort — it's not there yet — of what the windrush generation did. johnny samuels is one of thousands affected by the windrush scandal, which saw people who had the legal right to live and work here wrongly deported or detained. i received a deportation letter. that was sho

, in eetth— in south london in croydon, in south london,— in south london in croydon, in south londonto do t . teht teeh— meltdown and didn't mean to do it . he'd been arrested a few it. he'd been arrested a few heme— it. he'd been arrested a few hours previously— it. he'd been arrested a few hours previously . r3 rie“ it. he'd been arrested a few hours previously . r3 hours previously. so given that he tried to claim diminished responsibility and of course in those circumstances, a jury can return a verdict of manslaughter because of diminished responsibility. but just just to let responsibility. but just just to hetvhevere— responsibility. but just just to let viewers know, _ c cg but just just to let viewers know, these pictures are let viewers know, these pictures ee-a thet- let viewers know, these pictures are was first arrested, are when he was first arrested, it are when he was first arrested, t ae— are when he was first arrested, t a— are when he was first arrested, t a tee— are when he was first arrested, it was a stop search. and it was a stop and search. and the— it was a s

louis de zoysa denies killing sgt matt ratana, by shooting him at the custody centre in croydon, southeptember, 2020. people in england could be offered weight loss jabs by gps to reduce obesity—related illnesses, as part of a two—year pilot scheme being launched by the government. it aims to reduce the pressure on nhs waiting lists. but experts warn "skinny jabs"are not a quick fix or a substitute for a healthy diet and exercise. you are live with bbc news. we can head to central london. prince harry has told the high court in london that phone hacking was carried out on an industrial scale across the british press, who then set about destroying the evidence. harry was giving evidence for a second day in the phone hacking case against the publisher of the daily mirror. the duke said he would feel a sense of injustice and disappointment if the court decided he hadn't been a victim. mirror group newspapers denies the allegations, saying the stories about him came from legitimate sources. prince harry has now finished giving evidence. i can take you to live pictures, this is the scene ab

with the - last few minutes the driver involved in the croydon train crash has been filled of failinghan 70 kilometres an hour around a tight bendin kilometres an hour around a tight bend in sand lands in south london in november 2016. our correspondent joins me now. bud in november 2016. our correspondent joins me now-— joins me now. and us up to date lease. joins me now. and us up to date please- we _ joins me now. and us up to date please. we remember _ joins me now. and us up to date please. we remember the - joins me now. and us up to date | please. we remember the horrific scenes from nearly seven years ago from november 2016. scenes from nearly seven years ago from november2016. it scenes from nearly seven years ago from november 2016. it is important to sate the charge in this case that mr doris was convicted of was under health and safety legislation. he approached the club on sunday lance at 70 miles an hour when a 20 kilometre per hour speed limit was undisputed but the case was whether he failed to take reasonable care of his passengers. transport for london and the travel

louis de zoysa denies killing sgt matt ratana, by shooting him at the custody centre in croydon, southnment. it aims to reduce the pressure on nhs waiting lists. but experts warn "skinnyjabs"are not a quick fix or a substitute for a healthy diet and exercise. you're live with bbc news. let's return to our main story, ukraine. 0f let's return to our main story, ukraine. of course we have been seeing those latest pictures from the breach of the dam, getting the latest on the ground, hearing about the humanitarian consequences. live now to kyiv to mykhailo samus he's a a ukrainian military analyst and director of the new geopolitics research network. thank you so much for being here on the programme. we werejust thank you so much for being here on the programme. we were just seeing some of the latest pictures there. let me start with that in terms of the evacuation efforts, the impact of that breach, what is the latest, your assessment?— of that breach, what is the latest, your assessment? hello first of all and actually. _ your assessment? hello first of all and actually, the _ your asse

he denies killing sergeant matt ratana by shooting at the custody centre in croydon in south—west londonght loss jabs from gps in order to reduce obesity illnesses as part of a two—year pilot scheme being launched by the government. it aims to reduce the pressure on nhs waiting lists but experts warn "skinnyjabs" are not a quick fix or substitute for healthy eating and exercise. you are live with bbc news will stop let's head to the high court where prince harry has told the high court in london that phone hacking was carried out on an industrial scale across the british press who then set about destroying the evidence. prince harry was giving evidence for the second day against the publisher of the daily mirror. the duke sensed he would feel a sense of injustice and disappointment if the court ruled it hadn't been a victim. mirror group newspapers deny the allegations saying the stories about him came from legitimate sources was up him came from legitimate sources was up we can head straight to the court where nancy kacungira is there us. another day of sustained cross—examination. take

but hopefully just covering croydon. yeah so i— but hopefully just covering croydon.. and we saw that - sugar— with a lot of this stuff. and we saw that. sugar tax - with a lot of this stuff. and we saw that sugar tax worked saw that the sugar tax worked whhh —eheeew- saw that the sugar tax worked with _ already that i saw that the sugar tax worked. with _already that had with drinks and already that had that with drinks and already that had huh-ehe— with drinks and already that had that-big impact.- with drinks and already that had that big impact. yeah so that had a big impact. yeah so the— that had a big impact. yeah so the he— that had a big impact. yeah so the he eeehh— that had a big impact. yeah so this is again is— that had a big impact. yeah so this is again is a— that had a big impact. yeah so this is again is a win win but yeah— this is again is a win win but yeah h— this is again is a win win but yeah h hehhhw— this is again is a win win but yeah i totally agree with you me— yeah i totally agree with you me he— yeah i totally agree with you me he the— yeah

tucked away in a croydon shopping centre is a recreation of that new life in a classic windrush home.e uk, settling in and getting to grips with a new culture and climate. everything was cold. i came in april 1962 - and ijust yearned for home. there is a book by the bbc called going to britain and the first picture in that book is me, aged three and a half, at my my nanny�*s and it's got me in my little duffel coat, my hat, and it says underneath, the caption is "dressed for the cold." i remember initially before i did nursing, i applied for a job in the west end, not knowing anything about racism. i went for the interview and the lady put me in a room and she never came back to me. i sat there for about six hours and then the shop was closing and i left. my first day at school, the teacher asked my name and i told her all the different names i had, because injamaica you'd have a pet name, then you'd have another name, what my dad called me and whatever, and i put reed on the end because that's my surname. and the teacher said, "no, dear, go home and ask your mother what your name is.

police ebebem— sergeant inside croydon police ebebbem bm— sergeant inside croydon police station inemb .— tom our top story this morning, prince harry. harry is currently in court at this moment, giving his evidence in the phone hacking trial against mirror group newspapers as well. the mirror group denied the- mirror group denied the accusations— mirror group denied the accusations of phone hacking, but accusations of phone hacking, beb bbe— accusations of phone hacking, but the duke's— accusations of phone hacking, but the duke's testimony could ebemee— but the duke's testimony could change everything in this groundbreaking trial . groundbreaking trial. so let's go groundbreaking trial. so let's be ew— groundbreaking trial. so let's be be— groundbreaking trial. so let's be be eer— groundbreaking trial. so let's go now to our royal- go now to our royal correspondent, cameron walker, who is down the high court who is down at the high court this morning. last time we spoke to you, cameron. good morning, harry. to the harry. hadn't taken to the stand. has. stand. he subsequently has.

but hopefully just covering croydon. yeah so— now. but hopefully just covering croydon.t would have dealt dodo and it would have dealt wron— dodo and it would have dealt won-or— dodo and it would have dealt wlrn-or onlo— dodo and it would have dealt with of this stuff. and we with a lot of this stuff. and we anor— with a lot of this stuff. and we saw that - sugar— with a lot of this stuff. and we saw that. sugar tax - with a lot of this stuff. and we saw that sugar tax worked saw that the sugar tax worked wlrn —olreooy- saw that the sugar tax worked with _ already that i saw that the sugar tax worked. with _already that had with drinks and already that had that with drinks and already that had woo-plo— with drinks and already that had that-big impact.- with drinks and already that had that big impact. yeah so that had a big impact. yeah so one— that had a big impact. yeah so one le— that had a big impact. yeah so one to oooln— that had a big impact. yeah so this is again is— that had a big impact. yeah so this is again is a— that had a big impact. yeah so this is again i

but hopefully just covering croydon. yeah so— now. but hopefully just covering croydon.t would have dealt whhh-er hhre— dodo and it would have dealt with of this stuff. and we with a lot of this stuff. and we hheh— with a lot of this stuff. and we saw that - sugar— with a lot of this stuff. and we saw that. sugar tax - with a lot of this stuff. and we saw that sugar tax worked saw that the sugar tax worked whhh —ehreeew- saw that the sugar tax worked with _ already that i saw that the sugar tax worked. with _already that had with drinks and already that had that with drinks and already that had hhe-hhe— with drinks and already that had that-big impact.- with drinks and already that had that big impact. yeah so that had a big impact. yeah so hhre— that had a big impact. yeah so hhhe he— that had a big impact. yeah so hhhe he ceph— that had a big impact. yeah so this is again is— that had a big impact. yeah so this is again is a— that had a big impact. yeah so this is again is a win win but yeah— this is again is a win win but yeah r— this is again is a win win but yeah r

attet— a police station in croydon after smuggling in an antique revevett amt— after smuggling in anll in handcuffs as a result, the— still in handcuffs as a result, the independent— still in handcuffs as a result, the independent office for tethe— the independent office for police conduct— the independent office for police conduct recommends hamt—hett— police conduct recommends hand—held metal detectors should be hand—held metal detectors should he rehea— hand—held metal detectors should he tettet eat— hand—held metal detectors should be rolled out by— hand—held metal detectors should be rolled out by all— hand—held metal detectors should be rolled out by all forces . the be rolled out by all forces. the met— be rolled out by all forces. the met tethe— be rolled out by all forces. the met police commissioner, sir hatt— met police commissioner, sir that tewtey— met police commissioner, sir that tewtey ,— met police commissioner, sir mark rowley , has paid tribute to mark rowley, has paid tribute to sergeant— mark rowley, has paid tribute to sergeant ratana_ mark rowley, has paid trib

otter— a police station in croydon after smuggling in an antique revovte ome— after smuggling in an while still in handcuffs as a result, me— still in handcuffs as a result, the independent— still in handcuffs as a result, the independent office for rotte— the independent office for police conduct— the independent office for police conduct recommends tome—mett— police conduct recommends hand—held metal detectors should be rotted— hand—held metal detectors should be rotted out— hand—held metal detectors should be rolled out by— hand—held metal detectors should be rolled out by all— hand—held metal detectors should be rolled out by all forces . the be rolled out by all forces. the met— be rolled out by all forces. the met rotte— be rolled out by all forces. the met police commissioner, sir mort— met police commissioner, sir mort towtey— met police commissioner, sir mort towtey ,— met police commissioner, sir mark rowley , has paid tribute to mark rowley, has paid tribute to sergeant— mark rowley, has paid tribute to sergeant ratana_ mark rowley, has paid tribute to sergeant ratana . _

ettet— a police station in croydon after smuggling in an antique revevett ent— after smuggling in an while still in handcuffs as a result, the— still in handcuffs as a result, the independent— still in handcuffs as a result, the independent office for tethe— the independent office for police conduct— the independent office for police conduct recommends heht—hett— police conduct recommends hand—held metal detectors should be hand—held metal detectors should he tutet— hand—held metal detectors should he tutet eut— hand—held metal detectors should be ruled out, ruled— hand—held metal detectors should be ruled out, ruled out by all teeee— be ruled out, ruled out by all teeee .— be ruled out, ruled out by all teeee . he— be ruled out, ruled out by all forces . as met— be ruled out, ruled out by all forces . as met police forces. as met police commissioner sir mark rowley forces. as met police— commissioner sir mark rowley has pett— commissioner sir mark rowley has the thhute— commissioner sir mark rowley has the thhute te— commissioner sir mark rowley has paid tribute to sergeant ratana .

and when somebody when somebody wins it's allocated to the borough to croydon could be or it could beey worked this out? hi“ht“ i mean, shocking. how have they worked this out? heawee— have they worked this out? because there's— have they worked this out? because there's a - have they worked this out? because there's a couple of different kinds of bullets in his body, apparently that sounds fancy, doesn't it? and what has it taken this long? laziness probably. yeah. i don't know. it's taking so long, it's probably in that story. but don't you think it's exciting? also pointless. it's . it's also pointless. it's. it's unbelievable.- also pointless. it's. it's unbelievable. i- it's. it's unbelievable. i think . i think unbelievable. i think. i think you— unbelievable. i think. i think you hhh— unbelievable. i think. i think you hhr rhe— unbelievable. i think. i think you hit the nail— unbelievable. i think. i think you hit the nail on the head. hhhe— you hit the nail on the head. hhhe he— you hit the nail on the head. hhhe he one— you hit the nail on the head. this is one of— you hit th

and when somebody when somebody wins it's allocated to the borough to croydon could be or it could bennon. i there's two shooters of, of john lennon . i mean, shocking. how lennon. i mean, shocking. how have— lennon. i mean, shocking. how have they— lennon. i mean, shocking. how have they worked— hi““ri“ i mean, shocking. how have they worked this out? hi“ht“ i mean, shocking. how have they worked this out? heawee— have they worked this out? because there's— have they worked this out? because there's a - have they worked this out? because there's a couple of different kinds of bullets in his body, apparently that sounds fancy, doesn't it? and what has it taken this long? laziness probably. yeah. i don't know. it's taking so long, it's probably in that story. but don't you think it's exciting? also pointless. it's . it's also pointless. it's. it's unbelievable.- also pointless. it's. it's unbelievable. i- it's. it's unbelievable. i think . i think unbelievable. i think. i think you— unbelievable. i think. i think you hhh— unbelievable. i think. i think you hhr rhe— unbelievable. i thin

zoysa shot sergeant matt ratana using an antique revolver that he'd smuggled into a holding cell at a croydonntenced next month. investigations in the us and canada are being launched to determine what caused the submersible, titan, to implode as it descended to the wreck of the titanic — killing all five people on board. the sub's mother ship, polar prince, is due back in stjohn�*s in canada in the next few hours, asjessica parker reports. nearly one week ago the special began its journey down towards the most famous shipwreck in the world. the contact was lost. with officials later finding that the titan submersible was likely crushed in the catastrophic implosion. on—board was the head of the expedition firm stockton rush, british pakistani businessman and his teenage son suleman, and the french adventurer. his family described him as one of the greatest deep sea explorers in modern history. the the greatest deep sea explorers in modern history.— the greatest deep sea explorers in modern history. the whole week has been so difficult _ modern history. the whole week has been so difficult be

newe— like woking slough and croydon nave—dend- like woking slough and croydon nave—dell tol have rackedt it could let ete— there are fears that it could let en by— there are fears that it could let en by tne— there are fears that it could hit 6% by the end of the year. tne— hit 6% by the end of the year. tne nen— hit 6% by the end of the year. tne wne— hit 6% by the end of the year. the man who was— hit 6% by the end of the year. the man who was supposed to stop tntletten— the man who was supposed to stop tntldtten gend— the man who was supposed to stop inflation going so— the man who was supposed to stop inflation going so high, the governor of— inflation going so high, the governor of the _ inflation going so high, the governor of the bank of england, andrew— governor of the bank of england, andrew telew— governor of the bank of england, andrew bailey, says they had no entten— andrew bailey, says they had no entten end— andrew bailey, says they had no entten and ne— andrew bailey, says they had no option and no option but to tene— option and no option but to tne— option and no option

the man accused of murdering a met police sergeant inside croydon police station in 2020is inside croydongets i'm basically chandler from friends. every time anyone gets a camera out, 9% of the photos are awful. every single photograph from my wedding is the back of my head or the back of my dress because hate them of my dress because i hate them all. i have a problem with all. so i have a problem with smiling. people do, smiling. lots of people do, apparently. you do at apparently. perhaps you do at home. an expert home. and we have an expert teaching people from japan teaching us. people from japan are paying £44 for an hour's smile. education lesson. it's not to smile. you're smile. education lesson. it'si not-to smile. you're very not easy to smile. you're very geot— not easy to smile. you're very good et— not easy to smile. you're very good at t.— not easy to smile. you're very good at t. to.— not easy to smile. you're very good at it. no, i'm- not easy to smile. you're very good at it. no, i'm not. i've got— good at it. no, i'm not. i've get ttg— good at it. no, i'm not. i've got bi

fire spread through three floors. 60 firefighters spent nearly two hours putting out the blaze in croydonare expecting to hear from some of| ongoing. that's right and we are i expecting to hear from some of the other claimants as time goes on. it was prince harry that has been stealing the show, this is seen as very much like a test case, on a mission really for him to shows what he sees as injustices caused by the tabloid press. he is one of four suing mirror group newspapers with allegations of phone hacking dating back 20 odd years in some cases. mgm determined to show that these claims are peer speculation. yesterday prince harry concluded his climb being questioned, eight hours in total. we heard about the 33 stories he said were obtained through unlawful means, phone hacking or private investigators. but in particular about his ex—girlfriend chelsy davy, alleging a tracking device was found on his car. we heard he chose to bring the case to stop hate against his half —— his wife meghan. we are expected to hear more from jane kerr, the former royal editor at the mirror, her name was

nightclub blue orchid in croydon nightclub on gareth on a friday night while gareth used drinking used designed. and so i'm not quite saying that we need to tear down london and rebuild it, but ways in which but there are ways in which hopefully by 21 or the middle east where people invent east where people can invent things help mitigate the things to help mitigate the heat. i bumped into someone yestertoy— heat. i bumped into someone yestertoy who-s— i bumped into someone yesterday who's been working in ootor— yesterday who's been working in ootor ohst— yesterday who's been working in ootor oht soys— yesterday who's been working in qatar and says it's— yesterday who's been working in qatar and says it's unbearable . qatar and says it's unbearable. hut— qatar and says it's unbearable. hut tt— qatar and says it's unbearable. hut tt hos— qatar and says it's unbearable. but it has been— qatar and says it's unbearable. but it has been 60 degrees out there— but it has been 60 degrees out there . — but it has been 60 degrees out there . rt-s— but it has been 60 degrees out there . it's just

this breaking news that we're getting from the old bailey where a driver has been cleared of the croydon'll be asked once again this week. ahe— that'll be asked once again this week. the we— that'll be asked once again this week. and we reflect on that gewerhheht— week. and we reflect on that government promise or the hteeteh— government promise or the te— government promise or the mission to halve inflation by the— mission to halve inflation by the end— mission to halve inflation by the end et— mission to halve inflation by the end of the— mission to halve inflation by the end of the year. latest httetteh— the end of the year. latest inflation figures are due to be reteeeet— inflation figures are due to be released wednesday day. and thee— released wednesday day. and theh et— released wednesday day. and then, of course,— released wednesday day. and then, of course, we've got the tent— then, of course, we've got the hehtltheteht— then, of course, we've got the bank england meeting bank of england meeting on thwretey— bank of england meeting on thwretey eh— bank of england meeting on thur