dover correspondent, june kelly. today. the latest arriva heading dover today.eading to shore after being picked up heading to shore after being picked up in theirflimsy heading to shore after being picked up in their flimsy inflatable. like so many, they have paid thousands to the people smugglers. over the past year, patrol boats have found families with day old babies and a pension of 97. during the last 12 months, 8,500 people crossed the channel in this way. the majority of them claimed asylum and this is what them claimed asylum and this is what the home secretary wants to stop. this couple arrived in britain from syria under an official resettlement scheme. they have made their home in preston with their two young sons. they will always be grateful for the support they received —— received right from the start. support they received -- received right from the start.— right from the start. they provide lots of help. _ right from the start. they provide lots of help, they _ right from the start. they provide lots of help, they show _ right from the start. t

but a closer look will reveal that trade between dover and cali is bearing signs of change . since the start of the year the patrol boats of the french port of share have been extra busy the number of gigantic freight ferries arriving leaving here has tripled. almost all the new traffic through the ports he's either going to or coming from the republic of ireland and all because of the brics it is why. before the u.k. left the use the standard route for road freight from olland to get to france was to go via the u.k. and head to cali but new paperwork brought on by persons exit from the single market in january has made that journey a lot less. simple so many irish truckers are cutting the u.k. out of the equation and taking this sea route direct to share e.u. member state to even member state since pratchett it's always direct why did you turn to 0 there's before. too much hassle in england but customs are here and some. when it was running ok i only wish people would know. exactly when the porter who is more than happy to oblige when you know decide to. take 17 hours we hav

getting to grips with bragg's it and what it means for them a closer look reveals that trade between dover and kalai is bearing signs of change . since the start of the year the patrol boats of the french port of share bore have been extra busy the number of gigantic freight ferries arriving going to leaving here has tripled. almost all the new traffic through the ports is either going to or coming from the republic of ireland and all because of brics it appears why. before the u.k. left the e.u. the standard route for road freight from olland to get to france was to go via the u.k. and head to cali but new paperwork brought on by persons exit from the single market in january has made that journey a lot less simple so many irish truckers are cutting the u.k. out of the equation and taking the c. route direct to share board e.u. member state to even member state so it's practical it's always there and why did you turn to easier their spare for. too much hassle and what cost them is a clearance and. when it really was only milk here it was because with no. success and the porter share who i

holographic flying machine into this space but there are more said about it like here at the fabric of dover poor a museum in milan leonardo da vinci 3 d. even let's visit his meet the man himself the immersive exhibit links the past with the present and gives views the opportunity to experience many of da vinci's creations all under one roof. the exhibition at the queen's gallery in london draws together the threads of the renascence man's feverish curiosity these drawings gave davinci room to explore the universal laws he believed underpinned all of creation. the drawings show that leonardo was a serious practitioner of sculpture architecture engineering scientist of many different feels he saw himself as a fully rounded figure drawing is the activity that pulls it all together. the collection has been together since the artist's death and provides an insight into the masters in workings. weaving davinci this tapestry woven purely of silk with gold and silver thread is inspired by davinci is the last supper to mark the anniversary the vatican museum hosted a study day to coincide with the

and an old garage, in dover, where he used to work is being searched.ontinue, tributes were paid in towns and cities up and down the country, reigniting a national conversation about women's safety. it's become a political issue. the government is seeking further views on how to tackle violence against women and girls. certainly the messages i've been having from women have been really powerful and important. the message i'm giving back to government is do something, do something meaningful, or my committee will be holding your feet to the fire over why not. for sarah everard's family, they are dealing with the unimaginable. they will be wanting answers as to what happened to sarah, who they said was bright and beautiful and a shining example. the metropolitan police have now issued a response. they accept that the actions of their officers have been questioned, but say the only responsible thing for them to do at the vigil was to act to ensure public safety. this from assistant commissioner helen ball. hundreds of people were tightly packed together po

it's going to be chilly for the likes of dover. and hear the testimony of those whose lives were torn apart by war. the eu's medical regulator remains convinced astrazeneca's vaccine is safe, despite more countries suspending roll—out of the covid jab. the benefits of the astrazeneca vaccine in preventing covid—19 with its associated risk of hospitalisation and death outweigh the risk of the side—effect. brazil marks a record number of covid deaths, as medics in several cities call for a national lockdown. in a world first, uber drivers in the uk will be classed as workers, not self—employed, with big implications

, where you are exposed to that northerly breeze, it's going to feel quite chilly for the likes of doverbc news, the headlines: the world health organisation has urged african governments not to lose faith in the astrazeneca vaccine — after more than a dozen european nations suspended theirjab roll—out, over a health scare. the eu's medical regulator says they remain "convinced" the vaccine is safe for countries to continue using. health authorities in several of brazil's larger cities are calling for the country's new health minister to impose a national lockdown after the country reached a record number of deaths due to coronavirus. medical staff say the health care system is being overwhelmed and is facing the worst crisis in its history. police in the us state of georgia arrest a man accused of killing eight peple at three different spas in atlanta. the attack has triggered fears that asian—american run businesses are being targeted.

, where you are exposed to that northerly breeze, it's going to feel quite chilly for the likes of doverthis is bbc news, the headlines. the world health organization has urged african governments not to lose faith in the astrazeneca vaccine — after more than a dozen european nations suspended theirjab roll—out — over a health scare. the eu's medical regulator says they remain "convinced" the vaccine is safe. the british prime minister, has outlined his vision for the uk's post—brexit foreign policy. borisjohnson told mps there would be a focus on strengthening ties with indo—pacific countries — and the strategy will also pave the way for the uk's nuclear weapons stockpile to be increased. aid agencies say a crisis is unfolding on america's southern border — as a surge of unaccompanied children try to get into the us from mexico. the dramatic increase in numbers is due to a change of policy under president biden which allows children to stay in america while their claims are being processed. now on bbc news, it's hardtalk.

, where you are exposed to that northerly breeze, it's going to feel quite chilly for the likes of doverus. bye for now. this is bbc news, the headlines: the world health organisation has urged african governments not to lose faith in the astrazeneca vaccine, after more than a dozen european nations suspended theirjab roll—out, over a blood—clot, health scare. the eu's medical regulator says they remain convinced the vaccine is safe. health authorities in several of brazil's larger cities are calling for the country's new health minister to impose a national lockdown after the country reached a record number of deaths due to coronavirus. the country's largest city sao paulo has reported almost 700 deaths in the past 2a hours. the ride hailing service, uber, says its drivers in the uk will now be treated as workers, rather than self—employed contractors, after the supreme court ruled they were entitled to greater benefits. thejudgment is expected to have significant implications for employment rights, within the so—called gig economy.

, where you are exposed to that northerly breeze, it's going to feel quite chilly for the likes of dover bye for now. this is bbc news. i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. as european countries wait to hear if experts declare that astrazeneca's vaccine is safe two prime ministers vow to have the jab as soon as it gets the green light. the dutch go to the polls for an election set to be dominated by the fight against coronavirsus — the netherlands continues to suffer over 5000 new cases a day the religious leaders tackling vaccine hesistancy — and those undermining the message, by spreading misinformation. and robots that are indistinguishable from humans — we meet the russian scientists developing the next breed of androids.

, where you are exposed to that northerly breeze, it's going to feel quite chilly for the likes of dover going to be a southeast—northwest split this is bbc world news, the headlines: a decade on from the syrian conflict,, the world health organization has urged people 0rganization has urged people not to lose faith in the astrazeneca vaccine. the eu medical regulator says it remains convinced the vaccine is safe. the right sharing service airbus there is workers should be treated as workers are not self—employed, and the court has ruled they are entitled to greater benefits.

and an old garage, in dover, where he used to work is being searched.seen, a vigil has now been cancelled. organisers had hoped it was a chance for people to express their sorrow, but also send a broader message that many women feel unsafe alone on the streets. the group effectively lost a challenge, though, at the high court over covid—19 regulations. it doesn't end here by any stretch. we are encouraging people, as we said, to light a candle in their doorstep or in their street at 9:30pm to remember sarah everard and her life, but also the lives of so many women that we've lost to violence of this kind. what happened to sarah everard has started a national conversation about women's safety and has become a political issue. the government is seeking further views on how to tackle violence against women and girls. sadly, the messages coming from women have been very powerful and important. the message i am giving back to government is do something, do something meaningful, or my committee will be holding your feet to the fire over why not. but for sarah

and an old garage, in dover, where he used to work is being searched.arted a national conversation about women's safety. here in clapham, close to where she was last seen, a vigil had been planned for people to express their sorrow, but also to send message that many women feel unsafe on the streets. but it has now been cancelled after organisers effectively lost a high court challenge over covid—i9 restrictions. it doesn't end here by any stretch. we are encouraging people to light a candle in their doorstep or in their street at 9:30pm to remember sarah everard and her life, but also the lives of so many women that we've lost to violence of this kind. the case also become a political issue. the government is seeking further views on how to tackle violence against and girls. sadly, the message _ violence against and girls. sadly, the message is _ violence against and girls. sadly, the message is that _ violence against and girls. sadly, the message is that i _ violence against and girls. sadly, the message is that i have - violence against and girls. s

, where you are exposed to that northerly breeze, it's going to feel quite chilly for the likes of dover news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. uber says it will give its uk drivers employee status, with benefits including a minimum wage. they get paid leave and the pension also. with vaccinations against covid—19 accelerating, will we soon be able to travel freely? we examine tha plans for so called "covid passports". no luck of the irish this year. it's st patrick's day, celebrated worldwide, but with covid keeping pubs closed the usual big money—spinner is not what it used to be.

officers have also sealed off several garages in dover. in a tweet, the prime minister said...patel, said she too was deeply saddened, adding, "every woman should feel safe to walk on our streets without fear of harassment or violence." and the labour leader has also commented. this is awful news, and it has shaken all of us. i'd like to say these incidents are rare. but the truth is that violence against women and girls is far too common. sarah disappeared after walking home from a friend's house in clapham in south london last wednesday evening. the met has described news that one of their own is one of the primary suspects as shocking and deeply disturbing. with the investigation now shifted to kent, officers there are warning it could take time to formally identify the remains that have been found. but sarah's family and friends must now fear the worst. jon donnison, bbc news. the disappearance of sarah everard has prompted calls for more action to be taken to tackle intimidation and violence against women. the labour mpjess phillips said society and the justice system had

in their cabs and it was about 0.1% of drivers who tested positive when the tests were in place at dover. these are drivers outside, though, the uk, aren't they, and northern ireland? b majority of those will be european drivers presumably. 0ne european drivers presumably. one wonders how many of those drivers will be coming through bearing in mind we have that huge cargo ship stuck in the middle of the suez canal. it stuck in the middle of the suez canal. , ., ., _., , stuck in the middle of the suez canal. ,., ., , stuck in the middle of the suez canal. , ., ., , ., canal. it is for anybody coming from continental — canal. it is for anybody coming from continental europe, _ canal. it is for anybody coming from continental europe, so _ canal. it is for anybody coming from continental europe, so it _ canal. it is for anybody coming from continental europe, so it will - continental europe, so it will mainly beat road transport drivers, but also aircrew and maritime will have testing regime for them as well. ., ~ have testing regime for them as well. . ,, , ., have testing regime for them

days now since britain began a new year with new trading arrangements with the eu, with traffic from doverpandemic, and only 7% below the pandemic, and only a small proportion of hauliers still struggling with paperwork, in calais, they say everything is running smoothly. it is working good, sometimes it slows down in france with the customs but it is according to what we were expecting. but what does _ to what we were expecting. but what does it — to what we were expecting. but what does it take to get things into the lorries? is the biggest cooperative of dairy farmers, importing exporting blue it is about 30,000 extra documents alone and vets needing to sign some of the documents.— needing to sign some of the documents. ., documents. some of them need to be ready for— documents. some of them need to be ready for border _ be ready for border inspections as well and if you put all of that— as well and if you put all of that together, that place is quite — that together, that place is quite -- _ that together, that place is quite —— it places a significant burden on the business.— signific

when the restrictions were a bit less restricted, we went to dover.wo different people. i think it's just amazing to see. i look more comfortable with him and much happier. so does he. my dad was looking for a newjob, and he got an offer to do interviews. when i got back from school, he told me he got the job. i cried for the whole day. it's been months. it's been a month. we whatsapp call every day. hello! hello. how are you doing? i'm all right. i walked around glasgow city centre. it looks like a mini london. what have you been doing? i got an electric whisk. did you do anything with it? it's really fast. obviously, i'm doing this for the bbc. they want to know how you found the lockdown? and is getting closer together. yeah, the lockdown was really stressful. we have to be kind. we have to be human _ we have to understand each other. i tried to be a good father. we managed to iron out some of our differences — i didn't know that they were so deep—seated. looking forward to see you guys. bye! he's gone. there's always something you can find in comm

be a southeast—northwest split northerly breeze, it's going to feel quite chilly for the likes of dovere to bbc news — i'm mike embley. our top stories: the eu's medical regulator remains "convinced" astrazeneca's vaccine is safe — despite more countries suspending roll— out of the covid jab. brazil marks a record number of covid deaths — as medics in several cities call for a national lockdown. in a world first — uber drivers in the uk will be classed as workers, not self—employed, with big implications for global employment rights. and — israeli resarchers unveil the find of a lifetime — dozens of dead sea scroll fragments, that are shedding new light on the history of human—kind.

dover, today.icked up in their flimsy inflatable. like so many, they've paid thousands to the people smugglers. over the past year, patrol boats have found families with day—old babies and a pensioner of 97. during the last 12 months, 8,500 people crossed the channel in this way. the majority of them claimed asylum, and this is what the home secretary wants to stop. jehad and jene arrived in britain from syria under an official resettlement scheme. the home office put us in touch with them. they've made their home in preston, with their two young sons. they'll always be grateful for the support they received right from the start. they provide lots of help, they show us the local area. they were doing lots of support and help. during the pandemic, jehad used his skills as a tailor to make hospital garments. he was a hard worker. he made me proud. i'm so proud of him. i have to return the favour for this country, for the british people. the home office stopped them from answering questions about thei

, where you are exposed to that northerly breeze, it's going to feel quite chilly for the likes of doverfor now. welcome to bbc news. i'm mike embley. our top stories: a decade of conflict in syria — we revisit aleppo and hear the harrowing testimony of those whose lives were torn apart by war. the eu's medical regulator remains convinced astrazeneca's vaccine is safe, despite more countries suspending rollout of the covid jab. the benefits of the astrazeneca vaccine in preventing covid—19 with its associated risk with hospitalisation and death outweighs the risks of the side—effects. in a world—first, uber drivers in the uk will be classed as workers, not self—employed, with big implications for global employment rights.

london and at a house in kent where the man who's been in charge lived and also at another location in dovernwhile this court appearance of the man who had been questioned by police for some time, they want magistrate to extend the time they can question him. he was in police custody for some time but he has now been charged and will be appearing in court tomorrow. there is another investigation _ appearing in court tomorrow. there is another investigation under - appearing in court tomorrow. there is another investigation under going ijy is another investigation under going by the police watchdog as well. could you take us through the detailed of that, please? this is the independent _ detailed of that, please? this is the independent police - detailed of that, please? this is l the independent police watchdog, detailed of that, please? this is - the independent police watchdog, the independent office for police surveillance of the police here in the uk. they've actually launched five separate investigations into various elements of this investigation. one of them is the fact that a man, su

report alleging he had exposed himself in a restaurant. 0fficers today also searched an old garage in dovered to work, and that his family used to own. the police are determined to do everything they can to find out what happened to sarah everard from the moment she went missing, notjust for her family's sake, but for all the women who feel unsafe walking alone at night. it is a disappearance that has touched many. the prime minister said he was shocked and deeply saddened and that all the answers must be found. the question for many was why they still feel so unsafe. a private ambulance came onto the search site. removing their caps, the officers gave their utmost respect. for sarah's parents, sister, brother and partner, it is, as the head of the metropolitan police said, every family's worst nightmare. as many people over the last week have hoped for sarah everard's return, they got to learn a little bit about her, that she was from york, a durham university graduate, a marketing executive, but it's clear that to her family she was so much more. we are very proud of her, they said. she b

and an old garage, in dover, where he used to work is being searched.re paid in towns and cities up and down the country, igniting a national conversation about women of�*s safety. it has become a political issue in the government is seeking further falls on how to tackle violence against women and girls. tackle violence against women and uirls. tackle violence against women and i irls, , , ., , �* tackle violence against women and uirls. , , �* , tackle violence against women and uirls. ,�* , ., girls. new messages i've been having fun women have _ girls. new messages i've been having fun women have been _ girls. new messages i've been having fun women have been really - important and —— the messages i've been having women have been many powerful and my message is to government, to do something about it. for message is to government, to do something about it.— something about it. for sarah's famil , something about it. for sarah's family. they — something about it. for sarah's family, they are _ something about it. for sarah's family, they are dealing

if you cast your mind back to the days when we were talking about the big queues at dover over christmas that, so they imposed these tests on lorry drivers returning from france, and there was chaos to begin with because we didn't have an infrastructure yet. we have now got an infrastructure, those tests have continued up to now and it works well. what has happened is it is the french now that have got the problem, and, as a result, the british wanted to track all lorry drivers coming in. we are going to use the same infrastructure that is used the other way round, if you like. for your average lorry driver who is doing international work, this isn't anything new. he or she was having a test on the outbound journey, for the benefit of france, and that stopped. instead, they are having a test inbound for the benefit of the uk government. in terms of how the behaviour of lorry drivers has had to change, and other haulage stuff, because of this, can you talk us through a bit? presumably, they have changed the way they operate anyway, so it is different now if a lorry driver arrives here tha

when the restrictions were a bit less restricted, we went to dover. i think that's just amazing to see. ijust look more comfortable with him and i look much happier and so does he. my dad was looking for a newjob and he got an offer to do an interview for glasgow. when i came back from school, he told me, "oh, shereen, i got the job, i got the job." i cried for a whole day. it's been like a month. we what's app call every single day. hello! how are you doing? i'm all right. walked up to the glasgow city centre. it looks like a mini—london. what else have you been doing, have been cooking anything? yes, igot... electric whisker. did you do anything? yeah, it's really fast. it goes like woo! 0bviously, i'm doing this for the bbc young reporter. so they want to know how you found the lockdown and us getting closer together. so, yeah, the lockdown was really stressful as you know. we have to be kind, we have to be humane. and we have to understand each other. i've tried to be a good father. we managed to iron out some of differences as well. i didn't know

and officers have also sealed off several garages in dover. in a tweet, the prime minister said... secretary, priti patel, said she too was deeply saddened, adding every woman should feel safe to walk on our streets without fear of harassment or violence. and the labour leader has also commented. this is awful news and it has shaken all of us. i'd like to say these incidents are rare. but the truth is that violence against women and girls is far too common. sarah disappeared after walking home from a friend's house in clapham in south london last wednesday evening. the met has described news that one of their own is the primary suspect as a shocking and deeply disturbing. with the investigation now shifted to kent, officers there are warning it could take time to formally identify the remains that have been found, but sarah's family and friends must now fear the worst. john donnison, bbc news. our correspondent simonjones is near ashford in kent. bring us the latest from there, simon. ~ ~ , ., , simon. well, the prime minister has soken of simon. well, the prime minister has spoken

dover this morning and the latest arrivals have been picked up from their inflatables aren't broughts pay thousands of pounds to traffickers for the final pirates leg of the journey to the uk. last year 8500 people arrived here by crossing the channel in small boats. the majority of them are said to have claimed asylum. an are said to have claimed asylum. an end are said to have claimed asylum. in end to end reform who are fleeing persecution, and stop them from being put in the hands of people smugglers and criminal facilitators which we are seeing on a daily basis. ., , .., basis. under what is new -- called the new plan _ basis. under what is new -- called the new plan for— basis. under what is new -- called the new plan for immigration - basis. under what is new -- called the new plan for immigration the l the new plan for immigration the home secretary says if people arrive illegally it will be having fewer family reunion rights and limited access to benefits. they will be regularly reassessed for removal from the uk. closing up a radio that people might use for people to rebuil

with traffic from dover only 7% below the level it was before the pandemic, and only a small proportionverything is running smoothly. it is working good. we've slowed down traffic sometimes a little, french customs asking for paperwork. but it is nearly according to what we were expecting. but what does it take to get things into those lorries? arla is the uk's biggest cooperative of dairy farmers. it imports and exports. for arla alone it is about 30,000 extra documents a year. vets needing to sign some of those documents. some of those documents needing to be ready for border inspections as well. and if you put all of that together, that places quite a significant administrative burden on our business. fresh food exports from the uk to the eu almost halved injanuary as companies struggled with new formalities amidst a pandemic lockdown. meat processors say that while some issues have been sorted, they fear sales could be 20% lower, permanently. many of those involved in food and farming are calling for more procedures to be put online and checks to be streamlined. they fear the proces

if you cast your mind back to the days that you were talking about, those big queues at dover beforehey imposed these tests on all lorry drivers heading for france. and there was chaos to begin with because we did not have an infrastructure. we have now got an infrastructure and those tests have continued up to now and it works well. so what has happened is it is the french now who have the problem, and they — as a result — the british want to check all lorry drivers coming in. and we are going to use the same infrastructure that is used the other way around, if you like. so, for your average lorry driver who is doing international work, this isn't anything new. he or she was having a test on the outbound journey for the benefit of france — that has now stopped. instead, they are having a test inbound for the benefit of the uk government. there's been widespread international condemnation of myanmar after the military there shot and killed more than 100 of its own civilians. defence chiefs from 12 countries, including the us, britain and japan, have issued a joint statement saying ar

into the weekend, where you are exposed to that northerly breeze, it's going to feel quite chilly for doverd louise minchin. 0ur headlines today: the government insists the oxford—astrazeneca covid vaccine is safe, after more european nations pause its use. the astrazeneca vaccine is saving lives in the uk right now. so if you get the call, get the jab. the taxi—hailing app uber will pay its uk drivers a minimum wage, holiday pay and pensions, following a landmark supreme court ruling. good morning. does vaccine roll—out equal holiday time? p&0 become the latest travel compant to ask for vaccine proof before boarding some of their trips. i'll ask the boss how it will work. good morning.

it was all recent problems about 500 meters away from dover he reached me. through those doors here he will show folks and do it for me schuster using google to go all the time i'm meant to be for the t.v. was meant to be forced on me and google. the overall security situation in new office troubling to deteriorate in. the. meantime you are going to get your guard we already opened his eyes for everything giving you guys in those terms once we while we are there will be coming always in time and was missing the smallest the team are there relaxed somewhere having breakfast so this is a kind of respect that we we all feel like sheeps and. that's just does vary but we really open his eyes for everything. it's given you guys in the hotel it's the 1st time this is happening in iraq so definitely there would be mistakes biggest surprises you know and some things look i'm going to these kinds got too late and that's messes up our organizing work i've been. patient for all this by i see these are things this is not nothing to do with the government or this your tea

an old garage in dover where he used to work and that his family used to own was cordoned off and searched do everything they can to find out what happened to sarah everard from the moment she went missing, notjust for her family's sake, but for all the women who feel unsafe walking alone at night. it is a disappearance that has touched many. the prime minister said he was shocked and deeply saddened. the home secretary added that every woman should feel safe to walk the streets without fear. but the reality, though, is that many don't. a private ambulance came onto the search site. removing their caps, the officers gave their utmost respect. for sarah's parents, sister, brother and partner, it is, as the head of the metropolitan police said, every family's worst nightmare. lucy manning, bbc news. the disappearance of sarah everard from a south london street last week has highlighted the issue of women's safety and prompted women to share their anxieties about being out alone. our correspondentjudith moritz has been talking to some women about their experiences. alison and adele are two of

staying in their cabs and it was 0.1% of drivers that tested positive when the tests were in place at doverority of those will be european drivers, presumably. one wonders how many will be coming through bearing in mind we have the huge cargo ship at the moment stuck in the middle of the suez canal. so it is for anybody coming from continental europe, so it will mainly be road transport drivers but also aircrew and maritime will have a testing regime for them as well. the headlines on bbc news. more than 30 million people in the uk have now received their first covid vaccine dose, according to the latest government figures nhs england warns people not to "squander" the progress made against covid — as the culture secretary says the roadmap out of lockdown is on track. police are to investigate allegations of sexual harassment, abuse and rape in schools and universities — setting up a dedicated helpline. let's return to coronavirus. so what exactly will be permitted from tomorrow in england as lockdown restrictions are eased? 0ur correspondent katie prescott has been looking at what changes

endeavour, they focused on the garage where the suspect worked and his family owned —— in dover.of old military channels on the cliffs behind him. but questions for the metropolitan police. sarah everard disappeared last wednesday in south london. three days before she was last seen, the suspect, a police officer himself, was reported for allegedly exposing himself twice in allegedly exposing himself twice in a fast—food restaurant also in south london. now two of his police colleagues are being investigated by the police watchdog for how they dealt with this. the metropolitan police is facing another four investigations by the police watchdog. two are connected to the arrest of its own officer on suspicion of murder and indecent exposure. one is about how the force responded when the first reports came in of sarah everard's disappearance, and the final one — how the suspect got a head injury that required hospital treatment when he was in a police cell on his own. forwomen when he was in a police cell on his own. for women everywhere, the disappearance of a woman just walking ho