i am really not. _ louise casey talks about. i am really not. i — louise casey talks about.ly 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 up. it is . broken up? it is not too big and| shouldn't be broken up. it is not too bi ? shouldn't be broken up. i

reporter: louise casey's report is comprehensive and damming.etropolitan police is institutionally racist, sexist, and homophobic. it needs wholesale reform. the scale of the problems laid there shocking even to those who had seen some of them firsthand. >> it was devastating in terms of those officers having to endure such misogyny, racism, and homophobia within policing. after 30 years, trying to make changes within policing, it seems nothing has changed. reporter: some of the most searing testimony comes from members of the force, talking of discrimination against women. i have -- i have witnessed senior officers. on females like creditors, there is a culture of hit lists, targets, and trying to sleep with female officers and staff. against sikhs, one officer had his beard cut because an officer thought with -- thought it was funny. >> it generates a whole series of emotions. it generates anger, frustration, embarrassment. it generates some pride as well, which may sound odd. but it is our men and women who care about policing of london, give

mr speaker, would louise casey _ force. why not? mr speaker, would louise casey also _ force. why not? mr speaker, would louise casey also said is _ force. why not? mr speaker, would louise casey also said is that - louise casey also said is that primary public accountability of the met sits with the mayor of london. she described that relationship between the mayor and the met as dysfunctional. i hope when he stands up, he will also confirm to the house that he will take up these matters with the labour mayor of london so he plays his part. but mr speaker, the way rape victims were treated by the crueljustice system was not good enough and that is why the government published an ambitious rape review action plan. it is right that we have extended operations across all police forces in the country, we have tripled the number of independent sexual violence advisors, we have improved the process of collecting phone evidence and being cross—examined and since 2010 we have quadrupled funding for victim support services. that is a conservative government doing everything we can to

and one officer instructed to undertake reflective practice. louise casey says public trust in policing in london is broken in to rebuild it the entire force, not just its leadership needs to be accountable and improve. frontline policing, harris will sit al jazeera london. protestors have set off flayson fireworks. and paris says demonstrations against frances pension reforms continue thousands rarely to a day before president menu. i'm a chrome, as you to give a televised interview. he's expected to defend his goal of raising the retirement age from 62. to 64. fans of renowned mind artist marcel must have much 100 years since his birth in france. moscow was inspired by the silent actor charlie chaplin. he performed around the world sometimes more than $300.00 shows. a year. natasha butler reports from paris. michael jackson was one of marcel marceau, his most famous fans. the french, my martin, spied the pope's doth trademark moon walk dance. moscow was influenced by charlie chaplin. he created a character called bip, who could make people laugh or cry with gestures. the told stories

and one officer instructed to undertake reflective practice. louise casey says public trust in policing in london is broken in to rebuild it the entire force, not just its leadership needs to be accountable and improve. frontline policing, harris will sit al jazeera london, alice vinton is a former metropolitan police officer. she says the counter london police department does not equip women to thrive within it. female feel for them to do with not being supported by the not being supported by senior ages. i'm not have, you know, because of the very, very talk because in the in the it, i think it's ever been a high level, especially women of color. i've been trying really, women will discuss in terms of that because in terms of whether or not police officers and that's just the kind of stuff somebody would just say. all that, i know that being your needs and sergeant and things when you're female, but the company always just, just jo still to come on out here. armina flanders in. she'll anchor but an i am if below package is bringing hope in the countries worst economic crisis, but with

the report was conducted by a baroness, louise casey . it by a baroness, louise casey.ependent review. she also called the force rotten at adding that she couldn't guarantee there are not more officers like sarah everard's killer wayne cousins in the ranks. well, let's speak now to our national report. ellie costello, who joins us from scotland yard this morning . good morning to you, ellie. tell us, first of all, those key find ings of the report . yes find ings of the report. yes good morning to you both. this is a blistering report into the metropolitan police force and it branded it as institutionally racist , sexist and homophobic. racist, sexist and homophobic. 363 pages. it took a year to complete by baroness casey, and it was actually commissioned after the abduction, the rape and the murder of sarah everard by a serving metropolitan police officer , wayne cousins. and it officer, wayne cousins. and it was during that year long review where another metropolitan police officer, david carrick, was convicted of sexually fences and rape of 12 victims. so this what b

so baroness louise casey , independent review louise casey, independent review has also called the force rotten , adding that she couldn't guarantee there aren't more officers like wayne cousins and david carrick amongst the ranks . says commissioner smart. rowley says progress is being made to form the met. you would say that, wouldn't they? let's have a listen to what he had to say. setting her language in terms of the bullets and the diagnosis of we've got diagnosis of what we've got wrong and just simply not wrapping in level we wrapping it up in same level we are to be anti—racist are going to be anti—racist until the scottish the homophobic. i've stepped up massive here capability in the armed men and women in the organisation reporting more incidents. we are sacking officers a faster rate because officers a faster rate because of their because of their help . of their because of their help. so we are making the progress that you expect it to take some time but we slowly reducing time but we are slowly reducing the risk that we have fixed in the risk that we have fixed in the organ

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,

and one officer instructed to undertake reflective practice. louise casey says public trust in policing in london is broken and the to rebuild it the entire force, not just its leadership needs to be accountable and improve frontline policing, hurry force it al, jazeera, london or 2 deer heads on many iraqis. the still criticizing the united states for inviting the country without a plan. among what they say were failures was the decision to disband the iraqi army. a lot has changed, including the emergence of new threats. a warning as our been jobs report from baghdad contains disturbing images in a battle of iraq. the united states and our allies have prevailed. the iraqi army essentially was dissolved either they were killed or they've gone back a back to their homes. one of the 1st decisions the youth lead force is made after invading europe was to defend the country military, which used to be one of the largest in the middle east. 20 years later, the country is still dealing with the repercussions. one former commander of the re, constituted forces, believe law, it was a calculated

baroness louise casey was appointed to examine the force's standards and internal culture, in the wake of sarah everard by a serving met officer, wayne couzens. her report will be released next week, but the bbc has been told the draft is "very serious". it's understood the home secretary has had talks this week with the head of the force, sir mark rowley, and will back his leadership to reform it. our special correspondent lucy manning has been speaking to former partners of policemen, who say the met fails to deal with the abusive officers in its ranks. sirens. they used to be in uniform, until they were convicted. since wayne couzens was arrested, more met police officers have been sentenced, many for sexual offences or violence against women. the force has faced criticism it can't deal with complaints against its own officers. i think it's easier to let these police officers stay than try and get rid of them. sally — not her real name — was the partner of a met police officer. they met when he investigated a crime she was the victim of. last year, she told the met he'd domestically

and one officer instructed to undertake reflective practice. louise casey says public trust in policing in london is broken and to rebuild it the entire force, not just its leadership needs to be accountable and improve. frontline policing, harris will sit al jazeera london, still to come this half hour. a 1000000 fernandez in, she'll enter that in. i am is below package is bringing home in the countries worst economic crisis, but with some paper conditions and fending off another banking crisis. rescue plan for credit suisse brings relief on wall street. ah hello. its quieting down nicely. now, across new salem, as seen, some wet weather, some breezy weather, pushing its way through things will be largely settled as we go on through the next couple days to little breezy at the moment, showers, they still continue across the southeast of australia or up the east coast see the shower cloud showing up here. heaviest downpours around the gulf, captain terrier, far north of the northern territory. see where to where the to just over towards the, kimberly much of all it is looking fine and t

and one officer instructed to undertake reflective practice. louise casey says public trust in policing in london is broken and the to rebuild it the entire force, not just its leadership needs to be accountable and improve. frontline policing, hurry, full sit, al jazeera, london in kenya, 238. people have been arrested in protests against the government of william mucho, of the rising cost of living and fuel shortages. as one police officers were also injured in the clashes demonstrations took place on monday in ruby and other parts of canyon in response to a call for a day of action. my opposition needed. i didn't get these 5 tier gas and water kind of towards protested. or some of the crowds held rocks and began burning tires. while the 800000 people have been forced from their homes in eastern democratic republic of congo in the past year. this is the 23 group sees is territory and breaks agreements to withdraw many people and are living in unsanitary camps around the city of dana, where an outbreak of cholera is affecting hundreds of people. welcome web reports from the bilingual c

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

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

baroness louise casey led the review into the police.he's victims have been let down and that officers who abuse their power shattered public trust. the report found the met's current standards and disciplinary procedures have failed a and baroness casey is calling for a complete overhaul . the moment that sarah everard was raped , abducted, raped and was raped, abducted, raped and by a serving police officer , i by a serving police officer, i find it extraordinary in policing and in the met police that wasn't moment of like a plane falling out of the sky. i just think it is so dreadful change didn't come . so now this change didn't come. so now this report has to carry that and has take responsibility for getting the change needed . shadow the change needed. shadow policing minister sarah jones says labour is calling for new mandatory standards. the facts are there for all to see. whatever you call it, there is institutional racism, misogyny institutional racism, misogyny in the police force. we have let down women . we are letting down

baroness louise casey is the report author — she's been speaking to bbc radio four�*s today programmeive, and that the institutional racism, misogyny and homophobia is largely led, by what their officers have said and what our own research has shown, which is if you are a woman in the met and an officer, you are 33... a third experience sexism on a daily basis. if you are... one in ten of those same men 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. i'm joined now by the former scotland yard superintendent nusrit mehtab who is in london. before we go to their guest we will hearfrom before we go to their guest we will hear from the before we go to their guest we will hearfrom the met before we go to their guest we will hear from the met police commissioner.— hear from the met police commissioner. ~ . . . , , commissioner. we accept the findings ofthe commissioner. we accept the findings of the river port- _ commissioner. we accept the findings of the river port. obviously _ commis

baroness louise casey, who the review found the met police to be institutionally racist , be institutionallyt, misogynist and homophobic . the misogynist and homophobic. the report also found the met's current ethics standards and disciplinary procedures have failed abysmally and is calling for a complete overhaul of the service . and suella braverman service. and suella braverman said she had every faith that the sir morally would be a catalyst now for change and she's vowed to hold office . and she's vowed to hold office. and the mayor of london to account account boris johnson, has accepted he misled parliament over party but maintains it wasn't intentional. all reckless submitting his 52 page defence dossier to the privileges committee. the former prime minister admitted gatherings at downing street during lockdown should never have taken place. he also said statements in house of commons were made in good faith. he's due to give more evidence in person before mps tomorrow . counter—terror police tomorrow. counter—terror police are investigating an attack outside a mosque in birmingham a

central louise casey's findings, rather than see one person or bother, or a roman. what you should do in a situation like this is look at whether your entire system is copper bottomed, to reach out the predators and not allow them in, in the 1st place. in her report, she also finds that police protection for children and women is failing, saying an overworked inexperience workforce polices child protection rate and serious sexual offenses. offices have to contend with overstuffed, dilapidated, or broken bridges, and freezes containing evidence, including the rape kit to victims. she points to bullying racism and sexism within the specialist, firearms unit, and calls the parliamentary and diplomatic protection unit where cousins and carried both worked a dark corner of the force. but the whole force, she said, was institutionally homophobic massaging the stick and races taken as a whole. this report is entirely condemning of this organization. it says the metropolitan police has lost public support, and consent needs to wake up and engage in comprehensive wholesale r

and that failure in his duty to bet offices and protect women and children central louise casey's findings. rather than see one person or a bad apple or a roman, what you should do in a situation like this is look whether your entire system is copper bottomed, to reach out the predators and not allow them in, in the 1st place. in her report, she also finds that police protection for children and women is failing, saying an overworked, inexperienced workforce police's child protection rate and serious sexual offences . officers have to contend with overstuffed, dilapidated, or broken bridges, and freezes containing evidence, including the rape kit to victims. she points to bullying racism and sexism within the specialist, firearms unit, and calls the parliamentary and diplomatic protection unit where cousins and carried both worked a dark corner of the force. but the whole force, she said, was institutionally homophobic, massaging stick and races taken as a whole. this report is entirely condemning of this organization. it says the metropolitan police has lost public support, and consent ne

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

i think within the metropolitan police and there's no doubt about the evidence that louise casey hasnted in her report . but i presented in her report. but i think that mark rowley, the commissioner, is absolutely right to pull back from this conclusion , that it means that conclusion, that it means that the met is institution really racist. because if anything, that actually hampers your ability , deal with the problem ability, deal with the problem in meaningful way because in a meaningful way because you're focusing on this this abstract institution. what does it mean? we don't know, but we can at individual problems can look at individual problems and how dennis, is and how solve them. dennis, is this a cop saying it's institutionally racist and sexist? does that prevent them fixing problem. out? fixing the problem. cop out? that's right. phrases not at that's right. phrases no, not at all. institutionally racist goes back to the steve lawrence. it's nothing to do with critical race . biggest . and actually the biggest charge i'd say in lewis case report is anti—women remarks or

_ in the short—term, today's report is actually going to make it harder for the met to do what louise caseymany more women, people from ethnic minorities and the lgbtq+ community. police morale will also be damaged by the review�*s ferocious criticism. and it's notjust in london. police forces across england and wales are vetting all their officers and every misconduct hearing, every court case, may further undermine public confidence. six forces have already been put in special measures by inspectors. so, will the politicians give the met commissioner sir mark rowley the time he says he needs to turn things around? the report recommends reviewing progress after two and five years, but in the immediate future, the problems are likely to worsen. i will be holding the metropolitan police and the mayor of london to account by measuring their progress. i ask londoners tojudge sir mark and the mayor of london not on their words but on their actions to stamp out racist, misogynistic and homophobic behaviour. the home secretary has backed the met commissioner to get the job done. but with a genera

it much harder recruit the women, the people from the lgbt and ethnic minority backgrounds that louise caseyd be employed to stop will theyjoin it should be employed to stop will they join a it should be employed to stop will theyjoin a force that is insidiously prejudiced against them? morale will not be improved by a report so ferocious about the met and its culture. the question is, can the police turn things around quickly enough, visibly? the report talks about reviewing progress in two years, five years. politicians talk about two years. but we have an election probably next year and manifestos written sooner than than that. the clock is absolutely taking on the police right now and they will have to prove very quickly that they are changing or actually it could be very serious for policing in this country. home editor mark easton, thank you. the former prime minister boris johnson has accepted that he did mislead parliament over lockdown parties in downing street, but he insists the statements he made were in good faith and based on what he knew and believed at the time. his written e

baroness louise casey was appointed to examine the force's standards and internal culture, in the wakeeverard by a serving met officer, wayne couzens. the draft is "very serious". it's understood the home secretary has had talks this week with the head of the force, sir mark rowley, and will back his leadership to reform it. our special correspondent lucy manning has been speaking to former partners of policemen — who say the met fails to deal with abusive officers in its ranks. they used to be in uniform, until they were convicted. since wayne couzens was arrested, more met police officers have been sentenced, many for sexual offences or violence against women. the force has faced criticism that it can't deal with complaints against its own officers. i think it's easier to let these police officers stay than try and get rid of them. sally — not her real name — was the partner of a met police officer. they met when he investigated a crime she was the victim of. last year, she told the met he'd domestically abused her, and misused police powers. how do you feel that they have dealt with

baroness louise casey led the review, found the met police to be institutionally racist, misogynistic and, homophobic. the report also found the met's current ethics standards and disciplinary procedures had failed abysmally . she's calling failed abysmally. she's calling for a complete overhaul of the service. suella braverman she has every faith now, commissioner rowley will be a catalyst for change and she's personally vowed to hold officers and the mayor of london to account . well, in other news to account. well, in other news today, boris johnson has accepted he misled parliament over partygate but maintains it wasn't intentional and it wasn't reckless. submit ing his 52 page defence dossier to the committee. the former prime minister admitted gatherings at downing during lockdown should never happened. he also said statements in the house of commons were made good faith. he's due give more evidence in person before tomorrow . person before tomorrow. international news in russia strengthened ties with china, saying it's prepared to step up oil deliveries to the country . oil del

we've had this report, haven't we, from louise casey, the baroness who was looking into the met policef weigh that up, considerthat, ponder that when you see it now as an outsider, but someone who spent so long on the inside? you know, you spend hours... you get really introspective, to be honest with you. and i start thinking about, did i work with people like this? you know, when you hear about these terrible whatsapp groups and stuff, you think, did i work with people like that that? did i know those guys and just didn't realise it was happening? but what's interesting is... how do you answer that question? did you? i don't know. i mean, you wouldn't know, would you? you don't know. i worked with two bobbies who i thought were really very, very, very close friends. and after i'd left the job and i was driving a taxi for a living, trying to make my way as a writer, i picked up the liverpool echo one night and their mugshots were on the front page. and you think, what? i thought i knew these people. they'd done something bad. yeah, yeah. i think the pair of them went to prison for cor

met does have its own plan, but it needs the buy in of every single officer in the met and what louise caseytitutional defensiveness where they don't want to accept there are problems, it is everyone else's fall comedy cuts to funding, the media's for comedy politician's fault, it never seems to be the met�*s fault, so will there be change? she hope so, i think anyone thatis change? she hope so, i think anyone that is pleased by the met hope so, sir mark rowley wants to change, but whether him and his senior team can move this enormous organisation, well, it has not happened yet. an well, it has not happened yet. an enormous organisation, so it is there any significant currency to there any significant currency to the idea of the met could be broken up the idea of the met could be broken up or some of its functions separated off to allow the met to focus on that core job of policing london for londoners? baroness casey does address — london for londoners? baroness casey does address this _ london for londoners? baroness casey does address this in _ london for londoners? baroness casey does a

going to make it harderfor the today's report is going to make it harder for the met to do what louise casey and the lgbtq pass community. police morale will also be damaged by the ferocious criticism in the review. and it is notjust in london. police forces across england and wales are averting all their officers and every misconduct hearing, every court case, may further undermine public confidence. six forces have already been put in special measures by inspectors. so, will politicians give the met commissioner sir mark rowley the time he says he needs to turn things around? the report recommends reviewing progress after two and 25 years, but in the immediate future, the problems are likely to worsen. i immediate future, the problems are likely to worsen.— likely to worsen. i will be holding the metropolitian _ likely to worsen. i will be holding the metropolitian police - likely to worsen. i will be holding the metropolitian police antha i likely to worsen. i will be holding - the metropolitian police antha mayor of london _ the metropolitian police antha mayor of london to account by th

baroness louise casey, racism. institutionally racist, misogynist , homophobic . the cost misogynist, homophobic. the cost detaining and accommodating migrant under new government laws could cost than £9 billion in the first three years, according to refugee charity. the calculations are based on the home office being able to remove 10,000 people to rwanda each year . a remove 10,000 people to rwanda each year. a us court has heard gwyneth paltrow slammed into another square and then continued down the slope without saying a word. the oscar winning actress is alleged to have collided with dr. terry sampson in utah in 2016. he's now suing paltrow over the incident . very paltrow over the incident. very controversial coming up because this is controversy , school this is controversy, school lessons that teach kids as young as 11 about sex toys , as 11 about sex toys, masturbation. we're to ask whether sex education just gone too far . there's help for households. are you over state pension age? if your weekly income

baroness louise casey led the review, found the met police to be institutionally racist, misogynisticsciplinary procedures had failed abysmally . she's calling failed abysmally. she's calling for a complete overhaul of the service. suella braverman she has every faith now, commissioner rowley will be a catalyst for change and she's personally vowed to hold officers and the mayor of london

it's one of the issues that was raised as part of louise casey's damning _ was raised as part of louiseat as well. some people get a little dismayed by the languagel little dismayed by the language around these things. is the the same as a pledge? are you saying you will do this or hope to do this? the reason keir _ do this or hope to do this? the reason keir starmer has described these _ reason keir starmer has described these as— reason keir starmer has described these as being missions for the labour— these as being missions for the labour government is that this is something we need to work across government to do and we need everybody involved. we need the police _ everybody involved. we need the police to — everybody involved. we need the police to change, the criminal justice — police to change, the criminal justice system to change but we also need everybody working together i’i l ht need everybody working together right through from schools working on prevention of knife crime right through— on prevention of knife crime right through to — on prevention of knife crime right thro

time louise casey found institutional homophobia, misogyny and racism in the metropolitan police.ept findings in full. does the prime minister and minister, mr. mr. speaken minister and minister, mr. mr. speaker, i join with the honourable paying tribute to pc palmer and indeed all the other police officers who have lost their lives serving those who do so much to keep us safe. i was appalled. mr. speaker, to read the descriptions of the abhorrent cases of officers who have betrayed the public's trust and abused their powers and let me be clear, it is and unacceptable and should never have happened. we have taken a series of steps already and the government will also now work with the mayor and the metropolitan commissioner to ensure that culture , standards ensure that culture, standards and behaviour all improve. at the heart of this are the people whose lives have been ruined by what has happened and i know the whole house will with me that it is imperative that the met works hard to , regain the trust of the hard to, regain the trust of the people it is privileged to serve . i

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

baroness louise casey, who led the review, found the met police to be institutionally racist , institutionally racist, misogynist and homophobe beck. she said victims have been let down and officers who've abused their power have shattered pubuc their power have shattered public trust. the report also found the met's current ethics standards and disciplinary procedures have failed abysmally , and she's calling for a complete overhaul of the service. suella braverman says she has every faith . the she has every faith. the commissioner similar role will be a catalyst for change and has vowed to hold officers and the mayor of london to account . mayor of london to account. there have been growing concerns around the performance of the metropolitan police and its ability to command the confidence and trust of londoners . this follows a series londoners. this follows a series of abhorrent cases of officers who betrayed the public's trust and hideously abused their powers . today's report powers. today's report commissioned by sunak's predecessor, makes for very concerning reading . it's clear conce

baroness louise casey led the review, found the met police to be institutionally racist, misogynistic and, homophobic. the report also found the met's current ethics standards and disciplinary procedures had failed abysmally . she's calling failed abysmally. she's calling for a complete overhaul of the service. suella braverman she has every faith now, commissioner rowley will be a catalyst for change and she's personally vowed to hold officers and the mayor of london to account . well, in other news to account. well, in other news today, boris johnson has accepted he misled parliament over partygate but maintains it wasn't intentional and it wasn't reckless. submit ing his 52 page defence dossier to the committee. the former prime minister admitted gatherings at downing during lockdown should never happened. he also said statements in the house of commons were made good faith. he's due give more evidence in person before tomorrow . person before tomorrow. international news in russia strengthened ties with china, saying it's prepared to step up oil deliveries to the country . oil del

, about week from, louise casey, about the metropolitan police, specifically.we've heard all the dreadful things that have been going on in terms of women and loss faith in the police by women and now children who . the children's who. the children's commissioner, rachel de sousa says are being failed by those job it is to protect . yeah and job it is to protect. yeah and we've got chris felt , the we've got chris felt, the policing minister, saying this is deeply concerning. he is deeply concerned. the police force, he said we would look very carefully at this report, but where does it leave the process? because chris philp saying, you know, they should be to the code of practise. is that a legal requirement of the police , is it just something police, is it just something that should be following? that they should be following? there a legal requirement there is a legal requirement that under 18 should have an appropriate adult with them. when this happens beside the police officers that are doing it. however there's currently a get round in if it's considere

baroness louise casey led the review, found the met police to be institutionally racist , misogynistisogynist and homophobe . she says victims been let down and that officers who abuse their power have shattered pubuc their power have shattered public trust. the report also the met's current ethics standards and disciplinary procedures have failed abysmally and calling for a complete overhaul of the service. suella braverman says she has every faith . commissioner sir rowley faith. commissioner sir rowley will a catalyst for change. and has vowed to hold officers and the mayor of london to account . the mayor of london to account. there has been growing concerns around the performance of the metropolitan police and it's to command the confidence and trust of londoners . this follows of londoners. this follows a series of abhorrent cases of officers who betrayed the public's trust and hideously abused their powers. report commissioned by sunak's predecessor makes for very concerning reading . it's clear concerning reading. it's clear that there been serious failures of culture leaders

louise casey, who did the wonderful , interesting.g thing on the metropolitan police last week, i mean, she made her name as the homeless tsar, right . and actually came in when labour was in power and said, we've got to get people off the street. and it was the people who were sleeping on the street that those were the people. she was worried about who need to come off and you're absolutely right. and that's what we need to do . and what do you want to to do. and what do you want to finish ? do want to finish with? what do we want to finish? what is one vision of nhs or is it can i just show of numbers? feels like it's a weekly occurrence, but lately figures if you if you keep in italy we're short of doctors nurses and dentists i mean we she said i was getting people to learn maths until they're 18. perhaps we should be getting them to do their own dentistry or something schools. or something in schools. might be initiative, but be a short term initiative, but we're of 571,000 staff by we're sure of 571,000 staff by 2034. if we're go

baroness louise casey, who led the review found the met police to be insta racist, misogynist and homophobicnd disciplinary procedures have failed abysmally, and she's calling for a complete overhaul of the service . suella braverman of the service. suella braverman said she now has every faith. commissioner sir rowley will be a catalyst for change and has vowed to officers and the mayor of london to account . boris of london to account. boris johnson has accepted. he misled parliament over partygate, but he maintains he wasn't intentional or reckless it submitting his 52 page defence dossier to the committee today. the prime minister admitted gatherings at downing street dunng gatherings at downing street during lockdown should never have happened. he also statements in the house of commons were made in good faith . he's due to give more evidence in before mps tomorrow . russia in before mps tomorrow. russia has strengthened ties with china saying it's prepared to step up its oil deliveries to the country . president putin made country. president putin made the comments on the second day of

and that police commissioner, sir mark and baroness louise casey will be scrutinised by mps as the fallouty found the met police's institutionally racist , misogynistic and homophobic . , misogynistic and homophobic. the report also found ethics . the report also found ethics. and disciplinary procedures have failed abysmally and is calling an overhaul of the service . the an overhaul of the service. the uk's import bill more than doubled to £117 billion in the last year. the offshore uk report says it's the first time yearly energy import have broken the £100 billion barrier and it equates £4,200 per household. last year the uk spent £63 billion on crude oil. petrol diesel and other oil based fuels . gp's in the diesel and other oil based fuels .gp's in the uk diesel and other oil based fuels . gp's in the uk have the highest stress levels compared with medics in nine other high income countries to a new report. the health foundation charity found 71% of doctors find their job very stressful. a gp shortages are at around 4000, but they're expected to grow to almost 9000 doctors by 2031. c