would david carrick have been sacked today under your tenure? would you have been, would you have hoped, surely you hope... yes. ..that somebody like him... so the failings on the carrick case are, there are multiple criminal allegations made against him. sorry, just to make sure everybody knows, this is a serial rapist who has come to light, who carried out his deeds over multiple years, who had been up for multiple investigations and yet still was operating. and it was only because of an incredibly brave officer who listened to the testimony of the family in the wake of sarah everard why this man is now injail. exactly right. and so you had a series of allegations over many years, all of which were investigated, many not by the met, because they took place elsewhere. they're investigated, files went to cps. cps said there wasn't enough evidence to prosecute. and no one everjoined the dots within the met to say, well, these cases might not on their own get to that threshold, but there's a pattern of behaviour here which is deeply, deeply, deeply

i know the names of wayne couzens and david carrick will be familiar but remind us of the context. us of the context. , , , , ., context. i suppose it depends how far back you _ context. i suppose it depends how far back you want _ context. i suppose it depends how far back you want to _ context. i suppose it depends how far back you want to go. _ context. i suppose it depends how far back you want to go. we - context. i suppose it depends how far back you want to go. we have l far back you want to go. we have recently seen this very damning report from baroness casey, the casey review came out which found that the met police was institutionally racist, homophobic and misogynist. it found various failings around the culture of the met, around officers who had committed those terrible crimes, including wayne couzens and david carrick. the review itself was set “p carrick. the review itself was set up in response to the murder of sarah everard, her kidnap, rape and murder by wayne couzens. he was a serving officer at the time. therefore, it looked back at what was going wrong, and lo

,— metropolitan police officer, david carrick, since his eonwieiion— david carrick, since his conviction

when the metropolitan police officer david carrick was jailed for more than 30 years after admittingi'm sure will be troubled and their trust in policing will be shaken. shaken by these events. he made a promise to review allegations of sexual violence and abuse made against almost 100 police officers and police staff and abuse made against almost 1100 police officers and police staff in the last ten years who are still serving in the force. he also pledged that by the end of march, the met would have completed operation onyx, our review of the officers and staff whom we have concerning domestic or sexual incident reports against. he also promised to have tested new legal routes to dismiss those who fail vetting. it's one of the biggest challenges facing the met�*s commissioner. the misconduct systems do not connect up a man that took a woman by her neck and dragged her down a staircase. carrick, and yet somehow he's still serving as a police officer and we gave him a gun. so, you know, my worry about today, having been at this now for a year, is kind of what will it take to get whol

police say more than ten people have reported fresh allegations against david carrick, a serial rapist support - services. challengers in guildford said the amount of support it - services. challengers in guildford said the amount of support it can | said the amount of support it can give hers hard. family say the group is crucial to give them a break. it's very important that he has somewhere to access like challengers. what do you like coming to challengers for? - to have fun. stay away from my little sister. a parade of working horses will be on show near haynes woods heath today dating back 120 on show near haynes woods heath today dating back120 years. the harness horse parade was originally held to encourage good welfare for working animals. more than 100 vehicles will take part. local elections with some councils are less than six weeks away and people are urged to make sure they have the right id in order to vote. a passport, driving licence and blue badge are among accepted forms. councils such as reigate and banstead are some areas with elections on the 4th of may. let's take

it's officers like smith and david carrick, another met police officer, who raped and sexually assaulted have exposed failings within the force. injanuary, after carrick�*s case, the met commissioner promised to root out rogue officers. dozens of serious crime and terrorism officers have now been moved from their roles to help investigate wrongdoing in the force. sir mark rowley expects this may lead to hundreds of officers having to leave the force over the next two or three years. one of the things that encourages me about the future is, we were oversubscribed with volunteers in the organisation who wanted to help. the tens of thousands in the majority are as angry, and frustrated and embarrassed about this as many of your callers will be and they want to help sort it out. taking questions from londoners, the commissioner also renewed his calls for more powers. there are independent legal tribunals who can decide that we have to keep somebody, even though we want to sack them. and that's one of the powers i have asked to be changed from the home secretary, and she is doing a review tha

it's officers like smith and david carrick, another met police officer, who raped and sexually assaultedearly two decades, whose cases have exposed failings within the force. injanuary, after carrick�*s case, the met commissioner promised to root out rogue officers. dozens of serious crime and terrorism officers have now been moved from their roles to help investigate wrongdoing in the force. sir mark rowley expects this may lead to hundreds of officers having to leave the force over the next two or three years. one of the things that encourages me about the future is, we were oversubscribed with volunteers in the organisation who wanted to help. the tens of thousands in the majority are as angry, and frustrated and embarrassed about this as many of your callers will be and they want to help sort it out. taking questions from londoners, the commissioner also renewed his calls for more powers. there are independent legal tribunals who can decide that we have to keep somebody, even though we want to sack them. and that's one of the powers i have asked to be changed from the home secretary,

david carrick, the serving police officer who committed violent and degrading sexual offences againstwomen over nearly two decades. the country's biggest police force, the metropolitan police, in which he served, missed many opportunities to stop him. injanuary, the force promised to root out rogue officers. it began a review looking at all completed sexual offence, or domestic abuse cases, made against officers and staff in the ten years up until april last year, concerning individuals who weren't dismissed at the time. today, an update from the met on that review. of the more than 1,000 individuals reinvestigated, it's concluded that 196 face urgent risk assessments or vetting reviews. 689 will undergo a new assessment to pursue new or missed lines of inquiry. and 246 will face no formal action. the review determined correct action was taken at the time. all the cases will also be reassessed by an independent panel of experts. criminal convictions of serving officers are also being looked into. we have 161 officers with criminal convictions. the majority of those, we knew about the

david carrick, the serving police officer who raped and sexually assaulted 12 women over nearly two decadesuntry's biggest police force, the metropolitan police, in which he served, missed many opportunities to stop him. injanuary, after carrick�*s case, the force promised to root out rogue officers. dozens of serious crime and terrorism officers have now been moved to help investigate wrongdoing in the force. the review has looked at inquiries into officers accused of sexual or domestic violence in ten years up until april last year. of the more than 1,000 individuals reinvestigated, it's concluded that 196 face urgent risk assessments or vetting reviews. 689 will undergo a new assessment to pursue new or missed lines of inquiry. 246 will face no formal action. the review determined correct action was taken at the time. criminal convictions of serving officers are also being looked into. we have 161 officers with criminal convictions. the majority of those, we knew about the criminal conviction before theyjoined policing. and in line with national vetting standards, they were assessed and

going to see more cases akin to the catastrophic severity of the venting of wayne couzens and david carrickat might be operated and uncovered in the next 18 months but i think we need to allow the new commissioner the time to turn this around and root out what i think has probably been an underlying problem that has festered for too long in the ranks of the metropolitan police. we need a generation of change. i think there are literally tens of thousands of metropolitan police officers up and down the country as well get up every day to do the right thing, apologies for my dog barking, there is someone at my door, but they are the people whose trust will earn back through the public having that day—to—day interaction with them and they themselves will be then feeling proud to be a metropolitan police officer. i apologise for my dog. he doesn't like anyone coming within five yards but i hope you're able to hear me. we five yards but i hope you're able to hear me. ~ . ., five yards but i hope you're able to hear me. ~ _, ., i. ., ., hear me. we could hear you loud and clear, hear me. we could

david carrick, the serving police officer who committed violent and degrading sexual offences againstcountry's biggest police force, the metropolitan police, in which he served, missed many opportunities to stop him. in january, the false promise to root out rogue officers. it began a review looking at all completed sexual offence or domestic abuse cases made against officers and staff into the ten years up to april last year. concerning individuals who were not dismissed at the time. today, an update on that review. of them of 1000 individuals reinvestigated, it has concluded 196 face urgent risk assessment or vetting reviews. 689 will undergo a new assessment to pursue new or missed lines of enquiry and a 246 will face no formal action. the review determined correct action was taken at the time. all the cases will also be reassessed by an independent panel of experts. criminal convictions of serving officers have also been looked into. 161 officers have also been looked into. 1151 officers with criminal convictions. the majority of those when you about the convictions. they were ass

one of the old bailey, wayne couzens, who murdered sarah everard, he was sentenced on camera, david carrickultiple rapes, he was sentenced on camera. those cases were in london back in there is not only been in london, we've had cases in cardiff, at preston county court and today thomas cashman being sentenced at manchester crown court. what we are going to get is a reasonably lengthy reading out of the sentence by the judge who will go through some of the bare facts of the case, you will then lay out what she believes the minimum term ought to be, what the aggravating and mitigating circumstances that she took into account are, and then she will turn to the dock where thomas cashman should be setting but he has refused to appear, and she will deliver at that point the sentence. in the middle of the sentencing it can get quite complicated when the laws that's been discussed, but the beginning and the end will be, i think, crystal clear. but what has been really interesting about this televised sentencing is that when i first heard that we would have televised sentencing i thought that is no

it's officers like smith and david carrick, another met police officer, who raped and sexually assaulted who raped and sexually assaulted 12 women over nearly two decades, whose cases have exposed the failings within the force. in january, after carrick�*s case the met commissioner promised to root out rogue officers. dozens of serious crime and terrorism officers have now been moved from their role is to help investigate wrongdoing in the force. sir mark rowley expects this may lead to hundreds of officers having to leave the force over the next two or three years. one of the things that encourages me about the future is we were oversubscribed with volunteers in the organisation who wanted to help. the tens of thousands in the majority are as angry and frustrated and embarrassed about this as many of your callers will be on they want to help sort it out.— to help sort it out. taking questions _ to help sort it out. taking questions from _ to help sort it out. taking l questions from londoners, to help sort it out. taking - questions from londoners, the commission also renewed his calls

this goes further back than the murder of sir everard for the crimes of david carrick, there are decades decades of people feeling let down, of problems within the met, of failings and of commissions that have for to put this right so sometimes when you speaks for londoners about whether they feel these problems can be addressed, they say listen, we get some of you might think it is about a word, but that particular word institutional is the thing we need to hear to feel there is something actually changing otherwise we think is this part of the same culture within the met�*s leadership that doesn't take full acceptance of this or get it. doesn't take full acceptance of this or net it. ,, , doesn't take full acceptance of this or et it. ,, , doesn't take full acceptance of this oruetit. ,, _ , ., or get it. stay with us. just to u date or get it. stay with us. just to update you — or get it. stay with us. just to update you if _ or get it. stay with us. just to update you if we _ or get it. stay with us. just to update you if we are - or get it. stay with us. just to | update you if we a

that's according to david carrick. that's according ie ine— david carrick.te nice to see all those lanes— it is quite nice to see all those lanes behind him. aiseiaieiv— those lanes behind him. absolutely empty. empty for now . iei-s— absolutely empty. empty for now . was none— absolutely empty. empty for now . let's hope lessons— absolutely empty. empty for now . let's hope lessons have been learnt. yeah they were good learnt. yeah they were not good scenes weekend, were they? scenes last weekend, were they? no. stay with us, though. we'll be ryan be discussing actor ryan reynolds the move to reynolds making the move to a welsh village of marford in order closer to wrexham order to be closer to wrexham fc. yeah, we've got all the deans— fc. yeah, we've got all the details from _ fc. yeah, we've got all the details from paul- iii yeah, we've got all the details from paul coyte in just a mem— details from paul coyte in just welcome back. . bi? v c: welcome back. it's 827. still lots to come on today's program . yes, 845. i don't like saying inis— . yes, 845.

,_ metropolitan police officer, david carrick, since his conviction— david carrick, since his convictionthe guardian newspaper reports than ten— the guardian newspaper reports more than ten people have oohtootot— more than ten people have contacted the— more than ten people have contacted the force with accusations— contacted the force with accusations including sexual oooouit— accusations including sexual oooouit .— accusations including sexual oooouit . tho— accusations including sexual assault . the cps is now assault. the cps is now investigating- assault. the cps is now investigating .- assault. the cps is now investigating . the 48 year old investigating. the 48 year old ioiiot— investigating. the 48 year old was jailed for— investigating. the 48 year old was jailed for life— investigating. the 48 year old was jailed for life with a hmmhhum— was jailed for life with a minimum term of 32 years after coming— minimum term of 32 years after coming out— minimum term of 32 years after carrying out what— minimum term of 32 years after carrying out what the court homi— carrying out what th

,_ metropolitan police officer, david carrick, since his conviction— david carrick, since his convictionon earlier this year. the guardian newspaper reports wan— the guardian newspaper reports than ten— the guardian newspaper reports more than ten people have contacted— more than ten people have contacted the— more than ten people have contacted the force with accusations— contacted the force with accusations including sexual aeeawe— accusations including sexual assault .— accusations including sexual aeeaau . wee— accusations including sexual assault . the cps is now assault. the cps is now investigating- assault. the cps is now investigating .- assault. the cps is now investigating . the 48 year old investigating. the 48 year old jawed— investigating. the 48 year old was jailed for— investigating. the 48 year old was jailed for life— investigating. the 48 year old was jailed for life with a ii— was jailed for life with a minimum term of 32 years after eamwime— minimum term of 32 years after carrying em— minimum term of 32 years after carrying out what— minimum term of 32 years after ca

also, the cases of david carrick tht— also, the cases of david carrick oht woyhe— also, the cases ofoff into the hundreds over the next 3 to _ be stretch off into the hundreds over the next 3 to 4 years. so roos— over the next 3 to 4 years. so tooo, tot— over the next 3 to 4 years. so 1000, 131 cases— over the next 3 to 4 years. so 1000, 131 cases by— over the next 3 to 4 years. so 1000, 131 cases by being re—investigated officers being re—investigated_ re—investigated officers being re—investigated for sexual wtolerroe— re—investigated for sexual violence and— re—investigated for sexual violence and domestic abuse, 4 in violence and domestic abuse, 4 th s— violence and domestic abuse, 4 th s ot— violence and domestic abuse, 4 th p oh those— violence and domestic abuse, 4 in 5 of those cases— violence and domestic abuse, 4 in 5 of those cases are being reassessed now— in 5 of those cases are being reassessed now and on top of those— reassessed now and on top of those figures— reassessed now and on top of those figures that— reassessed now and on top of those figures that you just gave

if the first letter of saint paul david connoi— letter of saint paul david carrick memphians writtenhis, the tide awaits. - de—man faux pas . lord oh, my de—man faux pas. lord oh, my love, the crucified— de—man faux pas. lord oh, my love, the crucified died- de—man faux pas. lord oh, my love, the crucified died ,- '“3“ oh, my love, the crucified died , has love, the crucified died, has eonnng— love, the crucified died, has eonnng ine— love, the crucified died, has sprung the life— love, the crucified died, has sprung the life is long. [32 love, the crucified died, has sprung the life is long. citii2 love, the crucified died, has sprung the life is long. iciztii2 sprung the life is long. god, so noo— sprung the life is long. god, so noo chino.— sprung the life is long. god, so had christ. and— sprung the life is long. god, so had christ. and once was slain. nervous is free every. son of faith. my de—man . but my heart faith. my de—man. but my heart cries humbly listen highly listen highly risen. i albie he risen . my flesh in heart shall risen. my flesh in heart shall rest . and for s

in swell of braverman, sarah everard and her police killer, wayne cousins and the serial rapist david carrick police custody in the united kingdom since 1990, with only two convictions for manslaughter . convictions for manslaughter. the play tells us that's just one moment when the laughter stops , the maniac delivers a stops, the maniac delivers a blistering indict of our caphaps blistering indict of our capital's police force . as capital's police force. as a tory, i hardly expect you to find myself joining the deafening applause. but i did . deafening applause. but i did. and the audience reaction made think there's no saving the metropolitan police. maybe it has to be out of the window. and a new start made promises as to music. the organ is of the most complex instruments comprising pipes, pedals, stops and multiple keyboards. it dates back 2000 years with the greeks credited with its invention . credited with its invention. pipes may vary from metres long to less than two, and a half centimetres, which gives the organ a possible range of nine octaves, which is larger than any other mus

as well,— course, wayne cousins and david carrick as well, really damaging the reputation— carrick asirusiei— almost half of women told distrusted the— almost half of women told distrusted the met. and we've oiso— distrusted the met. and we've oiso neori— distrusted the met. and we've also heard today— distrusted the met. and we've also heard today from the snoirnon— also heard today from the chairman of— also heard today from the chairman of london's police and crime— chairman of london's police and crime committee,— chairman of london's police and crime committee, susan hall, who sonneniing— crime committee, susan hall, who sonneniing on— crime committee, susan hall, who commenting on sir— crime committee, susan hall, who commenting on sir rowley's iiniings— commenting on sir rowley's iiniings. soys— commenting on sir rowley's findings, says that things are going— findings, says that things are going io— findings, says that things are going io gei— findings, says that things are going to get much worse before iney— going to get much worse before he gei— going to get much worse befor

police says further allegations have been made against the former metropolitan police officer, david carrick, since his conviction earlier this year. the guardian newspaper reports more than ten people have contacted the force with accusations including sexual assault. the cps is now investigating . the 48 year old investigating. the 48 year old was jailed for life with a minimum term of 32 years after carrying out what the court heard was a catalogue of violent and brutal . sex attacks between and brutal. sex attacks between 2003 and 2020. the labour leader says he stands by every word of an advert that accuses rishi sunak of not wanting child sex abusers to go to jail. writing in the daily mail, sir keir starmer said he makes zero apologies for the ad, which was posted on twitter. he added he refused to avoid the issue, criticising what he described as a path of decline for the nhs and the criminal justice system . that's despite criticism from mps, including from within his own party. former home secretary lord david blunkett called the advert gutter politics as nhs leaders are warning a

police says further allegations have been made against the former metropolitan police officer, david carrick, since his conviction earlier this year. the guardian newspaper reports more than ten people have contacted the force with accusations including sexual assault. the cps is now investigating . the 48 year old investigating. the 48 year old was jailed for life with a minimum term of 32 years after carrying out what the court heard was a catalogue of violent and brutal . sex attacks between and brutal. sex attacks between 2003 and 2020. the labour leader says he stands by every word of an advert that accuses rishi sunak of not wanting child sex abusers to go to jail. writing in the daily mail, sir keir starmer said he makes zero apologies for the ad, which was posted on twitter. he added he refused to avoid the issue, criticising what he described as a path of decline for the nhs and the criminal justice system . that's despite criticism from mps, including from within his own party. former home secretary lord david blunkett called the advert gutter politics as nhs leaders are warning a

and the bad apples, the wayne cou bad david carrick and the bad apples, the wayne cou bad reports,'idt all the-reporte— breaks my heart. looking at all the-repette hee- breaks my heart. looking at all. the-reports, you _and the media reports, you know. and as the media reports, you know. and -eekhew— the media reports, you know. and -eekhew the— the media reports, you know. and as-know the met- the media reports, you know. and as know the met police as i say, i know the met police hete— as i say, i know the met police heve het— as i say, i know the met police have had issues— as i say, i know the met police have had issues currently and in the-het— have had issues currently and in the-hut thke— have had issues currently and in the-but like-say,- the past, but like you say, there—and. the past, but like you say, there—and ifi the past, but like you say,- there_and if not there are hundreds and if not theeeehte— there are hundreds and if not thousands of— there are hundreds and if not thousands of officers that go to week—out,- thousands of officers that go to week—out, they- work day i

following david carrick following wayne cousins there's a bbc yougov survey out today of 1000 peopledependent tribunals were rather more lenient than chief officers had been before the reform . so i think we need to reform. so i think we need to get that reform reversed. but what we mustn't forget is that we have a presumption in this country that people are innocent of an offence until proven guilty. that's important. at and that being the case, officers who've been sacked will always have some sort of recourse to the civil courts . and if this the civil courts. and if this becomes a sort of numbers game of proving that we've sat at a large number of officers, what will inevitably follow will be a whole panoply of legal cases against the commissioner in the civil courts, which will use up pubuc civil courts, which will use up public funds and tie up lawyers for years to come . so it's all for years to come. so it's all got to be done very carefully . got to be done very carefully. it's got to be done legally and it's got to be done with one eye to the impact of this on morale within

instances of, you know, officers like wayne cousins and david carrheh— like wayne cousins and david carricks seems like a very bizarre way to go about it when— very bizarre way to go about it when we— very bizarre way to go about it when we already— very bizarre way to go about it when we already have serious hrahherhe— when we already have serious problems with— when we already have serious problems with crime in the eaphhah— problems with crime in the eahhrah. h— problems with crime in the capital. i mean,— problems with crime in the capital. i mean, a lot of areas gerrhha— capital. i mean, a lot of areas are getting particularly aaheerawe— are getting particularly dangerous and particularly, you knew,— dangerous and particularly, you thaw—ra- dangerous and particularly, youj know,_to crack know, unruly for police to crack down— know, unruly for police to crack down — know, unruly for police to crack down aha— know, unruly for police to crack down on. and there's- know, unruly for police to crack down on. ' down on. and there's another scandal this morning on the front page of the times.