the home affairs select committee will have dame louise in front of us tomorrow.r or so looking at the met and her findings, so she says very clearly in the report institutionalised sexism, racism and homophobia, and i think we want to discuss that with her further tomorrow but i certainly accept the findings she has made, yes. in tomorrow but i certainly accept the findings she has made, yes. in 1999, the macpherson _ findings she has made, yes. in 1999, the macpherson report, _ findings she has made, yes. in 1999, the macpherson report, which - the macpherson report, which investigated handling of the investigation into the murder of teenager stephen lawrence found the met was institutionally racist. a statement this morning from stephen's mother, baroness lawrence, in that she says the force has had almost 30 years to put its house in order. it hasn't done so, either because it doesn't want to or it doesn't know how to. if it hasn't put its house in order in almost three decades, can any reasonable person, do you think, have faith that it ever will? i person, d

paraphrasing here, you are giving i paraphrasing here, you are giving the bad apple argument, which dame louiseally not, i am really not. letj louise casey talks about. i am - really not, i am really not. let me finish. really not, i am really not. let me finish- she — really not, i am really not. let me finish. she says _ really not, i am really not. let me finish. she says it _ really not, i am really not. let me finish. she says it is _ really not, i am really not. let me finish. she says it is not _ really not, i am really not. let me finish. she says it is not about - finish. she says it is not about individuals who are bad in the system, she said what needs to change is the culture and the structure of the metropolitan police. is it too big, should it be broken up? it police. is it too big, should it be broken up?— broken up? it is not too big and shouldn't be — broken up? it is not too big and shouldn't be broken _ broken up? it is not too big and shouldn't be broken up. - broken up? it is not too big and shouldn't be broken up. it - broken up? it is not too big and shouldn't be broken u

speaking on the bbc�*s newsnight, dame louise casey said there are a number of key areas that require she doesnt agree with sir mark rowley�*s opinion that the term �*institutional�* had become politicised and meant differnt things to different people. it's organisational, is institutional, it's systemic. which word would you use to describe this organisation? i put four tests then. i have been really trying to find a way forward basically across misogyny, homophobia and racism. let's take race, if you have racists working on your beliefs forth and you know you do, it does not mean that everyone working in the police force is racist. let's go up, thatis force is racist. let's go up, that is not we are saying, that is not what i am saying. but if you have officers and 49% of black and ethnic offices experiencing racism regularly, one third of the women experiencing sexual harassment, i9% of experiencing sexual harassment, i9% of officers who will say they are gay and therefore can be surveyed, have experienced homophobia. whichever way you look at it, sir mark rowley, you have racists,

dame louise casey has been speaking to the bbc�*s newsnight — she says there are a number of key areasform, including the vetting of officers. if you have got a history of domestic abuse, he should not be a serving police officer. you have a history of indecent exposure, you should not be a police officer. and if you do indecently expose yourself on a train, in a public place, you get the sack. i mean, it is straightforward and ever else in the world, but they had this very closed leaning into the officers, so for sorry officers, so for simple, sorry to throw stats at you, 95% of police perpetrated domestic violence — male officers largely, not exclusively, but largely— in 95% of all those cases, there is no further action. an indonesian court has agreed to allow a lawsuit brought by parents of children who died after being given contaminated cough syrup. the parents are seeking hundreds of thousands in compensation per child from the indonesian government and eight pharmaceutical companies. more than 200 children have died from kidney complaints in indonesia after being given the medi

dame louise found misogyny and racism in the metropolitan police. i accept those findings in full.ull. does the prime minister?— accept those findings in full. does the prime minister? mr speaker, i 'oin with the prime minister? mr speaker, i join with the _ the prime minister? mr speaker, i join with the other _ the prime minister? mr speaker, i join with the other gentlemen - the prime minister? mr speaker, i. join with the other gentlemen paying tribute to pc keith palmer and all the other police officers who have lost their lives serving and those who do so much to keep us safe. i was appalled to read the descriptions of the abhorrent cases of officers who have betrayed the public�*s trust and abuse their powers and let me be clear, it is and was unacceptable and should never have happened. we have taken a series of steps already in the government will also now work with the mayor and the metropolitan commissioner to ensure that culture, standards and behaviour all improve. at the heart of this matter or the people whose lives have been ruined tjy people whose lives have been r

former deputy mayor for policing london is dame louise casey.when she decries the met police as being institutionally racist, homophobic . institutionally racist, homophobic. in fact, virtually every crime you can commit in modern britain . is she right? modern britain. is she right? does the met any breaking up or is it simply over the top? back with you in a couple of minutes so your reactions to my question, do we believe boris is telling the truth? i've got to telling the truth? i've got to tell you, anything to do with bofis tell you, anything to do with boris johnson raises huge emotions on both sides. you know, jo says yes , i believe know, jo says yes, i believe bofis. know, jo says yes, i believe boris . but know, jo says yes, i believe boris. but david know, jo says yes, i believe boris . but david says that man boris. but david says that man has never made a truthful statement in his life , as i say. statement in his life, as i say. great passions. dave says , no great passions. dave says, no politician tells the truth no matter what si

dame louise casey put the report together.. if you are... one in ten of those same women, experienced sexual harassment and sexual assaults. i mean, it is off the barometer. i could say the same about homophobia and certainly on racism. we are joined by cynthia davis founder and ceo diversifying group. really great to have you on the programme. first of all let me ask you. i'm sure you look at this report, what you make of what has been said about met.— report, what you make of what has been said about met. thank you so much for having _ been said about met. thank you so much for having me. _ been said about met. thank you so much for having me. i _ been said about met. thank you so much for having me. i think - been said about met. thank you so much for having me. i think like i much for having me. i think like everyone else reading the report today was disheartening. and disappointing, but not surprising. i think there are a lot of things in there that we are aware has been happening for quite some time. so i think now that

former deputy mayor for policing london is dame louise casey.when she decries the met police as being institutionally racist, homophobic . institutionally racist, homophobic. in fact, virtually every crime you can commit in modern britain . is she right? modern britain. is she right? does the met any breaking up or is it simply over the top? back with you in a couple of minutes so your reactions to my question, do we believe boris is telling the truth? i've got to telling the truth? i've got to tell you, anything to do with bofis tell you, anything to do with boris johnson raises huge emotions on both sides. you know, jo says yes , i believe know, jo says yes, i believe bofis. know, jo says yes, i believe boris . but know, jo says yes, i believe boris. but david know, jo says yes, i believe boris . but david says that man boris. but david says that man has never made a truthful statement in his life , as i say. statement in his life, as i say. great passions. dave says , no great passions. dave says, no politician tells the truth no matter what si

and you do get the feeling that, you know, dame louise cases report into the met last week institutionlicitly failed by the police and we hear that you know children across the country that we should should reiterate this is not just the met. this is for police forces elsewhere as well. this is across this is across england and wales , i believe. england and wales, i believe. but of the just under 3891 were by the metropolitan police because, of course, a huge central street. catherine, thank you for that . let's get more you for that. let's get more reaction now. joining us, jones, conservative police and crime commissioner for hampshire, actually in parliament at the moment . donna, thank you for moment. donna, thank you for your time. chris felt the policing minister saying this is deeply concerning. particularly that these force is not always the code of practise. what do you believe has been happening in your and in hampshire ? well, in your and in hampshire? well, in your and in hampshire? well, in hunt union wide we've had reason to strip search very few young people under the a

and it was actually two months ago, it was two months ago that i met with dame louise casey and the metropolitanssioner and. we introduced a series of measures . we introduced a series of measures. for we introduced a series of measures . for instance, the measures. for instance, the college of policing is currently updating the statute three code of practice for police officer vetting that forces legally have to follow . all police forces are to follow. all police forces are in the process of checking their offices against the police national database . and in weeks, national database. and in weeks, her majesty , his independent her majesty, his independent inspectorate , will report back inspectorate, will report back on that re—inspection of all forces vetting procedures. now, these steps, of course, won't undo the terrible damage had been previously committed , but been previously committed, but we owe this action and more to the victims and survivors to ensure that such tragedies never happen again and stop . well, the happen again and stop. well, the problem with the prime minister's arter

well, i would pay tribute to dame louise casey for this report. not capable of policing itself , that we have policing itself, that we have let down women. that neighbourhood policing has been disbanded essentially and that the institutional racism, misogyny and homophobia is still there. so this is a wake up call for us all. she has suggested a two year period for the met to consider and to change fundamentally the way that they act and lead. and at that point, if the met hasn't made the changes that it needs to, then we need to look at more fundamental change to the met to what labour has said is there is a role there for the met. of course , but there is also a role course, but there is also a role for government . we need national for government. we need national standards that are mandatory on vetting and misconduct. if an officer has been is being investigated for domestic abuse, for example they should automatically be suspended . automatically be suspended. there is a role for government to step in there and we must bnng to step in there a