let's pause _ metropolitan police. tom, thank you very much. let's pause and - metropolitan police. weather prospects with helen willits. hello, good afternoon. we've got some rain around across scotland. in fact, a warning from the met office if you're travelling there this evening, some quite heavy rain. but little rain really around for the rest of the week. we've had 1—2 showers across the south today, courtesy of the remnants of a weather front. courtesy of the remnants of a weatherfront. this is the rain i'm talking about further north that's developed across the eastern side of scotland. and there'll be a few more showers to come as we go through this evening and overnight, shall remain, but most of over scotland and northern ireland. we need everywhere so any rain is welcome. what we're doing overnight is losing the humidity — it's dragging its heels to clear southern and eastern areas, but it shouldn't be as uncomfortable as it was last for sleeping. the remnants of that weather front should be gone, then it's a scattering of showers throughout the day, most of those will b

in con'unction with essex police, * metropolitan police. review- metropolitan police. in conjunction with essex police, i will review the| with essex police, i will review the investigation, just to make sure there is any learning that we need to take from that. but my assurance to take from that. but my assurance to the public is we will review that missing person investigation from this point. missing person investigation from this oint. , ., , ., missing person investigation from this oint. , ., , this point. five people have been arrested and _ this point. five people have been arrested and released _ this point. five people have been arrested and released on - this point. five people have been arrested and released on bail. i this point. five people have been arrested and released on bail. al arrested and released on bail. a decision on what happens next will be taken following a full debrief. questions remain over hen the case was added to the national police database and how the case was handled. it database and how the case was hand

in a statement, the metropolitan police said it understood the lasting impact strip searches can haveuch searches are very necessary to prevent harm to children who may be exploited by gangs, county lines and drug dealers. the force says it has already made changes and introduced new measures to existing guidelines, reinforcing the need for the presence of an appropriate adult. the children's commissioner says she will write to all the police forces in england asking them for they strip—search data. celestina 0lulode, bbc news. the former manchester united footballer ryan giggs has appeared in court accused of assaulting and controlling his former girlfriend. he's pleaded not guilty to all the charges. 0ur sports correspondent laura scott is at the court in manchester with the latest. ryan giggs was perceived as one of the best footballers in the world in his heyday and today he was in manchester for a his heyday and today he was in manchesterfor a much more serious matter, one that has already impacted his career. this trial was due to take place injanuary but was delayed because of

majesty's inspectorate of constabulary and fire and rescue services had done a report into the metropolitan policetion into the daniel morgan murder in 1987. now, he was a private detective. if you follow that web, it's very tangled, but very much the actions of a private detective, journalists and corrupt police officers in particular, were very much under the spotlight and it was in the context of that where the report that her majesty's inspectorate had said that they recommended the metropolitan police require officers to declare associations with journalists and extremist groups. and that's something they've apologised for and now something that newspaper editors are concerned about. yeah, tell us a bit more about the concerns of newspaper editors? i certainly will, so the crime reporters association, as well as the newspaper society... society of editors, i should say, have written to andy marsh, who is the chief executive of the college of policing. they have something called an authorised professional practice and this is, we should say, for england and wales. they don't cover police scotl

the 6th, on the day that owami davies was reported missing to essex police, we now know the metropolitan policel database and therefore the metropolitan police did not know she was a missing person. if they had, other action i'm sure would have been taken. that goes to a wider issue, about the lack of a central national missing is versant register a database. we've been promised for years and years. it has not materialised. some forces do put information nationally about missing people. sometimes it does not happen automatically. it is a rather sort of ad hoc way of dealing with missing persons cases, critically those that are high risk. i think this case has highlighted the need for a better system, for a more structured system, certainly. what structured system, certainly. what is our structured system, certainly. what is your sense _ structured system, certainly. what is your sense of _ structured system, certainly. what is your sense of the _ structured system, certainly. what is your sense of the trust - structured system, certainly. what is your sense of the trust the - is your sense of t

the metropolitan police say they understood the - police say they understood the lasting impact strips and drug dealers. they say that they have made changes and introduced new methods to existing guidelines, reinforcing the need. this is 0utside source live from the bbc newsroom. 0ur lead story is? president biden is meeting people effected by the flooding in kentucky, as his landmark climate bill clears congress. russia is accused of using europe's largest nuclear power plant as a military base, launching attacks against ukraine now to afghanistan. a bbc investigation has found that the number of newborn deaths and miscarriages in parts of the country has nearly doubled, one year since the taliban takeover. doctors say stress and hunger are the main reasons. foreign funds paid for afghanistan's public healthcare system, but these have been frozen since the taliban seized power. yogita limaye reports from badakh—shan province in the north—east of afghanistan. some viewers may find her report distressing. in afghanistan's maternity wards, women forced to endure unbearable suffering. g

essex police formally handed the case over to the metropolitan police, and earlier this month, five menw know that on the 6th ofjuly, officers from the metropolitan police saw and spoke to 0wami davies at an address here on clarendon road, croydon. someone had raised concerns about a woman's welfare. but she told them she didn't need assistance, so the left. they had no idea that very day she had been reported by herfamily back in essex as a missing person. the matter has now been referred to the independent 0ffice for police conduct. they will decide over the next few days whether to investigate. meanwhile, 0wami's family are increasingly anxious about her. we miss her. i'm so... i'm broken, i'm empty. and so are her brothers. back on the road where she was last seen, local people are worried, too. this is a young woman in the community who has gone missing. it does not really matter where she lived what she was doing in croydon, the fact she has just gone missing is the concern for me, the fact she has gone missing without a trace and nobody can track her. police are expected to launc

the metropolitan police has confirmed that officers spoke to the missing student nurse 0wami davies ona—year—old went missing from her home in essex on the fourth ofjuly. sanchia berg has more. you have my number... 0wami davies, as herfriends, family, and colleagues know her — a lively, bubbly student nurse with a promising future. she's just secured a permanentjob at one of london's most prestigious hospital trusts. and this is the last confirmed sighting of her, more than six weeks ago, outside the african food centre in croydon, 30 miles from her home, looking dishevelled and disorientated. it was the ath ofjuly when 0wami left her home in essex. a8 hours later, her mother contacted the police. the next day, she was seen on cctv at derby road near west croydon station around midnight, with an unidentified man. 12 hours later, the last sighting. and earlier this month, five men were arrested, two on suspicion of murder. they've all been released on bail. we now know that on the 6th ofjuly, the same day her family reported 0wami missing, metropolitan officers had seen and spoken to h

new figures show 650 children were strip searched by metropolitan police officers over a two year period in some cases, no appropriate adult was there and no further action was taken against the child. as another heatwave is forecast this week, could more hosepipe bans be brought in across parts of the uk? and it's the final day of the commonwealth games in birmingham — where scotland have just won a gold in the diving. and coming up in sport on the bbc news channel... england's lauren smith and marcus smith have to settle for silver in their badminton final, on the last day of the commonwealth games. good afternoon, welcome to the bbc news at one. bbc research has found that only one in ten nhs dentists in the uk are taking on new adult patients. the most extensive survey in years has revealed that some areas are "dental deserts". out of nearly 6,900 nhs dental practices contacted, 90% said they were no longer accepting any new adult patients. only a quarter of those dental practices said they operated a waiting list to become an nhs patient — and for most of those, the wait was at leas

the metropolitan police have confirmed officers spoke to the missing student nurse, 0wami davies, six essex onjuly 4th. the met spoke to her in south london two days later, after concerns were raised about a woman's welfare. the force says it was not aware at the time that she was a missing person. sanchia berg reports. you have my number... 0wami davies, as herfriends, family and colleagues know her — a lively, bubbly student nurse with a promising future at one of the country's leading nhs trusts. and this is the last confirmed sighting of her — more than six weeks ago, 30 miles from her home, looking dishevelled and disorientated. it was the 11th ofjuly when 0wami left her home in essex. 48 hours later, her mother contacted the police. the next day, she was seen on cctv near west croydon station around midnight with an unidentified man. 12 hours later, the last sighting. essex police formally handed the case over to the metropolitan police, and earlier this month, five men were arrested. two on suspicion of murder. they've all been released on bail. we now know that on the 6th ofju

metropolitan police.hy? those are the questions they _ daniel and why? those are the questions they wanted - daniel and why? those are the i questions they wanted answered and they wanted specific officers to the record shows were potentially corrupt officers, and then 1980s mainly, to be brought tojustice and they have been campaigning for that for many years. it has been traumatic for them. alasdair morgan, daniel's brother, in particular led this campaign. when we interviewed him several times last year when the inquiry reported it was quite clear he has lived with this case and the loss of his brother and everything that followed and it has been a major part of his life in a detrimental way. major part of his life in a detrimentalway. it major part of his life in a detrimental way. it is very bad this has never been resolved, as it is bad when any murder is never resolved. but what has come out of this is a renewed interest in making sure the met getting to the bottom of corruption allegations within

the metropolitan police say they believe the child is a four—year old girl.person treated at the scene, other neighoburing properties have also been badly damaged. richard welch from the london fire brigade gave this statement and said the police were now taking over an investigation into what had happened. six fire engines were responding to the fire. the house is collapsed, neighbouring properties of also been damage. firefighters have rescued four people. three people taken to hospital by the ambulance service and for the person was treated at the incident. firefighters carried out a substantial search of a property and so become a child was pronounced dead at the scene. 0ur pronounced dead at the scene. our thoughts are with their family, friends and local community at this time. and it's very important to us and our staff and as a matter of priority. run a0 properties of been evacuated as a precaution and it is now in place. the brigade control officers took 1a calls for this incident the brigade was called eight minutes past seven and the crews were on

it was any really in about 2012, the metropolitan police said, isn't you want to super recognize? listen, my 1st thought was, was the super recognizers apparently was because i was making successful identifications from wanted posters of criminals. this ability turned out to be the key to solving the alice gross case. a few days after the 14 year old went missing, a woman living in the same district in london reported her partner is missing. he was already known to the police and was identified as a possible suspect. the super recognizers poured over cctv footage along the route that alice had taken to see if they could spot the man to get better with him on his way home. and sure enough, eliot pour it, and his team spotted him, they noticed that the possible suspect kept returning to a particular spot at the riverside after alice grosses disappearance. so we went back to the senior officer who's investigating the case and he said, look, we think we've found sal cans and changing his closing about to the crime scene. and that was when i found her just over a month after her disapp

it was any really in about 2012, the metropolitan police said, isn't you want to super recognize? listen, my 1st thought was, was the super recognizers apparently was because i was making successful identifications from wanted posters of criminals. this ability turned out to be the key to solving the alice gross case. a few days after the 14 year old went missing, a woman living in the same district in london reported her partner is missing. he was already known to the police and was identified as a possible suspect. the super recognizers poured over cctv footage along the route that alice had taken to see if they could spot the man to get better. just fill his way home and sure enough eliot pour it and his team spotted him. they noticed that the possible suspect kept returning to a particular spot at the riverside after alice grosses disappearance on you. so he went back to the senior officer who is investigating a case and he said, look, we think we've found sal tons and changing his closing of at to the crime scene. and that was when they found her just over a month after her d

the metro has a story about strip searches by the metropolitan police.ys "hundreds" of children have been left traumatised after being searched in this way. the mirror splashes on a call from former prime minister gordon brown for urgent action to deal with the cost of living crisis. a heatwave is forecast over the next few days, prompting the sun to lead on a warning from fire chiefs about the risks of lighting barbecues. and the guardian carries a story about what it says are deputy prime minister dominic raab�*s plans to try to limit the power of the judiciary. bit of a mix of stories there, but the cost of living won't leave our front pages even after we know who the prime minister is. but with the ft certainly focuses on is on the planet, but the lack of detail of the plan. do you think that's fair, tony? the plan. do you think that's fair, ton ? ~ . �* , tony? what we're seeing the minute is an unnecessarily _ tony? what we're seeing the minute is an unnecessarily vicious _ is an unnecessarily vicious conservative leadership competition in which bo

metropolitan police just giving happened. metropolitan policejust giving those few details.y. but serious, deep—rooted issues continue to blight the country, among them severe food shortages, and the status of women and girls. our correspondent, yogita limaye, reports from kabul. crowd chants an unplanned celebration in kabul�*s main square. through the morning, hundreds of taliban gathered here, chanting slogans about victory over foreign forces, marking a special day for them. one year ago, the fighters had walked into the city, taking over the whole of afghanistan. there were no battles. the afghan president had fled. and the taliban took his office, ready for their second time in power. foreign militaries and diplomats withdrew to the airport in a rush, where for days a chaotic evacuation took place. once it ended, the taliban announced its government, and began moving from being insurgents to running a country. one year since they seized power, the taliban are running a country that's facing a severe economic and humanitarian crisis. but perhaps the most significant cha

the metropolitan police has confirmed it's currently investigating a man over four reports of previousthe bbc�*s independent director, nick serota, who said, "in light of the bbc�*s internal review, i believe that there may have been occasions in the past when the bbc should have further explored issues that were being raised." this is the 18th woman to have come forward. she says she wanted work experience at bbc radio 1xtra and met tim westwood back in 2011 to discuss it. i didn't know what was happening, i didn't know. different things going through my head. "have i given this man the wrong impression?" "what on earth is happening?" from that, it quickly turned into sexual intercourse. no words, just moving me into a position, and me thinking, "oh, my god, what the hell do i do?" and him proceeding to do whatever he wanted to do. we put this latest allegation and today's report to tim westwood for comment, but he didn't respond. despite today's review, questions will still remain over what complaints the bbc had and what they did about them. chi chi izundu, bbc news. if you've been

the metropolitan police sayjaswad singh chail, was arrested after allegedly making threats to kill and our correspondent, daniel sandford, is at windsor for us this evening. daniel. it is the treason act involved in this incident?— this incident? that is right. on christmas _ this incident? that is right. on christmas day _ this incident? that is right. on christmas day instead - this incident? that is right. on christmas day instead of- this incident? that is right. onj christmas day instead of being this incident? that is right. on i christmas day instead of being on her sandringham estate as usually is, because of the pandemic the queen was here at windsor castle with some of her family. at 8:30am, jaswant singh chail was arrested just inside the windsor castle grounds. police said he did not get into any buildings and after a medical assessment he was sectioned under the mental health act. but now, after an investigation by the metropolitan police counter terrorism command, he has been charged under section two of the treason act with producing a loaded crossbow with the intent to

the metropolitan police has confirmed it's currently investigating a man over four reports of previousck serota, who said... this is the 18th woman to have come forward. she says she wanted work experience at bbc radio one extra and met tim westwood back in 2011 to discuss it. i didn't know what was happening. i didn't know. different things going through my head. have i given this man the wrong impression? what on earth is happening? from that, it quickly turned into sexual intercourse. no words, just... just moving me into a position and me thinking, "oh, my god, what the hell do i do?" and him proceeding to do whatever he wanted to do. we put this latest allegation and today's report to tim westwood for comment, but he didn't respond. despite today's review, questions will still remain over what complaints the bbc had and what they did about them. if you've been affected by any of the issues raised in this story, information and support is available on the bbc action line website. now a look at some other stories making the news today. tourists in iceland have flocked to this specta

authorities in the manner prescribed by law as a result of the measures taken, the employees of the metropolitan police holding of this event ensured law and order and the safety of citizens. in the central part of the capital, some alleged members of the police may have much more serious questions. for example, millionaires, co-founder of a chain of bars in st. petersburg, anton simutov. a similar one, on the eve of his arrival in moscow, decided to put his daughter behind the wheel of a video, of course, posted it on the internet. stopped him in moscow, the police introduced themselves and asked to get out of the car. immediately, he began to call someone. what unit do you have then he was asked to come out insistently, not a question at all. the total cost of cars sent to spetsstoyanku today grew exponentially all day. and the rich themselves are successful. there were so many stickers on luxury cars that talked to the police, some drivers claim that they were not going to participate in any rallies at all and were detained by mistake. and i didn’t participate, the car has nothing to do with this at

followed by the chief of the washington metropolitan police department. i much to ask the other major county chiefs to stand with him as he speaks on behalf of major city chiefs. they will be followed by the president-elect of the national association of women law enforcement executives. she will be followed by the president of the national organization of black law enforcement executives who will be joined on stage by the president-elect of noble. finally, the chief of the national sheriffs association in that order. >> good morning. welcome to those in attendance and those watching via livestream. i have the privilege of being with the reveling -- reverend and faith & blue. it is an honor for me and for our organization to have partnered up with faith & blue and the reverend. i also want to thank marsha for posting this event. like my father always told me as a child, when you have a negative like the reverend was talking about earlier when there is negative stuff going on in any community whether it's inner city i corrupt or the hinterlands, you have t

what do the metropolitan police say - the metropolitan police say specifically about yesterday morning that was posted. "tte: metropolitan police have confirmed they were concerned that the driver was using a telephone at the time and i quote, they say officers clearly indicated for the car to pull over and failed to do so and they called for further assistance. they go on to say that the driver stopped five minutes later and that following a conversation, the vehicle was allowed on its way. they are known as the �*super peaks' — the world's 14 highest mountains. each one has a summit of more than 8,000 metres. and doing so in record time is an achievement. now, a norwegian climber is on the verge of doing just that. tim allman reports. kristin harila carries a heavy burden. she has just finished scaling the 11th highest mountain in the world, but she can barely pause for a moment. these things don't climb themselves. we had like, a couple of rock falls, that was very dangerous. the rest have been logistical problems and waiting times. but climbing a mountain has not been so, not so mu

it is reviewed hundreds of children have been strip—searched by the metropolitan police.lmost a quarter of searchers in a two—year period were done without an appropriate other present and more than half of those searched for black boys. a child believed to have been a four—year old girl has died after a suspected gas explosion destroyed a house in south london. three other people are in hospital. the court hears former manchester united and wales but lorraine giggs head—butted his former girlfriend and assaulted her sister. he denies charges of aggressive behaviour and assault. the final medals have been one of the common wealth games. australia top the table with a record—breaking middle hole petit mangan. and i am reeta chakrabarti live from the alexander stadium where the closing ceremony is due to start in around happen our marketing the end of the competition of ii happen our marketing the end of the competition of 11 days of sport. good evening and welcome to the bbc news channel. bbc research has found that only one in ten nhs dentists in the uk are taking on new

in a statement, the metropolitan police said it understood the lasting impact strip searches can haveto prevent harm to children who may be exploited by gangs, county lines and drug dealers. the force says it has already made changes and introduced new measures to existing guidelines, reinforcing the need for the presence of an appropriate adult. celestina 0lulode, bbc news. the head of the united nations has said any attack on ukraine�*s big nuclear power station would be a �*suicidal thing�*. ukraine and russia have accused each other of shelling the plant in zaporizhia at the weekend. un secretary general antonio guterres says inspectors must be allowed in to check its safety. 0ur correspondent hugo bachega reports from kyiv. a nuclear power plant surrounded by war. these russian pictures, said to show the latest damage from shelling. but who is to blame isn�*t clear. ukraine says two workers were injured. three radiation monitors were damaged and the reactor had to be disconnected from the system. tensions that have concerned the world. today a strong warning from the un chief. an

the search for ms davies by essex police, and then by the metropolitan police, has attracted a large ism — after it was revealed that met officers had made contact with her but allowed her to leave; and then that police had released cctv footage of a different woman. let's hearfrom nigel penney — detective chief inspector at metropolitan police and paul brogden, commander service. this and paul brogden, commander is clearly the outco hopeful this is clearly the outcome we were hopeful for. this is clearly the outcome we were hopefulfor. the this is clearly the outcome we were hopeful for. the finding this is clearly the outcome we were hopefulfor. the finding of this is clearly the outcome we were hopeful for. the finding of the missing lady, i would like to say that she had been found safe outside of the london area and hampshire. and she is currently with officers from my team and i can definitely say that she is safe and well. my officers have worked around—the—clock following thousands of thousands of lines of inquiry in order to locate her and i would like to think the media and

because that appears to not be an isolated incident but a more systemic problem within the metropolitan policee carried out at the police station. obviously, we know with child q at happen in a school, and you say that 25% of cases now have no evidence on exactly what they have happened. so, should it be the case that they are absolutely not permissible away from absolutely not permissible away from a police station? i absolutely not permissible away from a police station?— a police station? i would never say not permissible. _ a police station? i would never say not permissible. if _ a police station? i would never say not permissible. if you _ a police station? i would never say not permissible. if you are - a police station? i would never say not permissible. if you are dealing| not permissible. if you are dealing with a vulnerable child and a child who has tried to commit suicide, thatis who has tried to commit suicide, that is really important to make sure that you do everything to protect the child. i think what is worrying is that these cases have happened at that have not been proper r

we know the metropolitan police - probably why.e police watchdog over the incident. what would you like to see happen about it now? i personally think the number of police officers that were called in forjust police officers that were called in for just the police officers that were called in forjust the one person is a bit over—the—top, you know? iwould forjust the one person is a bit over—the—top, you know? i would like them to actually be aware of how people feel, especially now that certain cars have cameras, and their behaviour doesn't change. it changed when they realise that the camera was rolling. —— and their behaviour does change. i want them to be cautious of things that are happening and i don't think it is necessary to randomly stop someone you think is on the phone. haifa you think is on the phone. how safety you _ you think is on the phone. how safety you feel _ you think is on the phone. how safety you feel driving - you think is on the phone. how safety you feel driving around london now? i safety you feel driving

authorities in the manner prescribed by law as a result of the measures taken, the employees of the metropolitan police event ensured law and order and the safety of citizens of the central part of the capital, some alleged participants in the police may have much more serious questions. for example, millionaires, co-founder of a chain of bars in st. petersburg. anton simutov. it looks like on the eve of his arrival in moscow he decided to put his daughter behind the wheel of a video, of course, he posted it on the internet. the total cost of cars sent to the special parking lot today grew exponentially all day long, and the rich themselves are successful. so it was strongly stickers on luxury cars talked to the police, some drivers claim that they were not going to participate in any rallies at all and were detained by mistake. and i didn't participate in the car at all.

and the heroism of the capitol police and the metropolitan police.etropolitan police officer danny hodges being crushed by the mob. and i just wanted to be clear because, we are starting to see over the last couple of weeks now that everything the republicans have said over the last decade is just projection. these are the law and order supporters. but they voted against community policing and the american rescue plan. they vote against congressional gold medals for the heroes of january six. and if they are ever in the majority, anywhere close to the majority, they're going to make the rioters the ones who receive the congressional gold medals. that's who they are. the veterans, they stand with the veterans, right? they stand with the flag and they denounce colin kaepernick. we saw last week, they are not with the veterans. they voted against the funding that would help those who are exposed to toxic burn pits. this is a crowd that knows how to project. but when the rubber meets the road, when it comes down to standing up for law enforcement, when i

twitter that showed passengers running unchecked through airport security gates, las vegas metropolitan police say a loud noise in terminal one startled the passengers and the noise is believed to have been caused by an unruly visitor who is now in custody. it's unclear at what the chaos, what time the chaos started this morning. but authorities there reported the incident around 05:00am definitely no word of an actual shooting. disturbance. they're scary times. we live in. all right. you some anyway. here's a live look right now. and this along the embarcadero here in san francisco, enjoy the coolness right now. he wake up tomorrow. you might already sweat and yeah, afraid that's going to it really is especially for those of you inland. so really enjoy your mornings and evenings because that's really going to be the most pleasant time for the next couple of days. >> especially for those of you in solano county. so let's take a look at san francisco international airport starting to see some of that marine layer returning and that cool sea breeze out there right now helping our coastal cities

we followed another officer from the metropolitan police department down the street and it was asking him sort of evocative questions as he was basically trying to get back to as the officer was trying to get back to the metropolitan police department. eventually, he was banned from the courtroom by the u.s. marshals after a request from the u.s. attorney's office. it's just in this broader environment of a lot of threats that are all sort of brought up by trump's rhetoric. there's a case this week i wanted to mention, there is a quote from a capitol police sergeant who was offering a witness statement or a victim impact statement in this upcoming sentencing that we're going to see this upcoming week for joshua pruitt. who is a member of the proud boys. he said quote, this officer said, i live with fear of in the attack happening to the rhetoric that it's currently discussed ad nauseam on social media radio and the news. he's identified by the individual -- it is exhausting to the point where i don't watch slash follow any form of media anymore since they lived with the news daily. it

their daily business. footage from these cameras is viewed in the headquarters of the london metropolitan police, also known as scotland yard. this is where the so called super recognizers work. people with particularly good recall when it comes to faces. they identify faces time and again, even partly concealed in crowds or in very grainy footage. yeah. it's a skill that long when unrecognised, an unused to 94, i realized that the police weren't using see she tv properly than that of images just were being news like fingerprints and dna in a systematic way. so started to develop systems to gather images, to catalog them properly. and as i circulate to them more and more, you realize that for every 100 identifications, some offices would, might want to. but some mood might 10 or 20. so it really stood out that those people who are real note this is how the world's 1st super recognizers unit came into being. it's now led by elliot pour it, who'd also been unaware of his special talent. it was on he really in about 2012. the metropolitan place um said is new on a super recognized listen. my 1st th

the metropolitan police came to the illegal arrival of street racers on cars luxury and just spectators, the police did not become owners of expensive cars and owners, as they thought life began to delay everyone. a specific event is not held for the first time, but is regularly known and the cost of participation is about 300,000 and the organizer. this is a certain aleksey khitrov in his social networks, he, without embarrassment, announced the events in plain text, and for participation they even rented cars to displeasure in rental offices that were not in the know. we rented cars and provided participants with discounts. we rented several cars, the most top of the line they are the ferrari f8 spyder, the gold racers themselves do not consider themselves violators, what is happening in their opinion is a complete misunderstanding. although the golden lamborghini at least lacks state numbers. administrative offense liability there from 20,000 rubles. and up to 50,000 rubles. depending on the norm. but even a plus is not still a plus. e, administrative arrest 10 days or 15 days, depen

the metropolitan police has confirmed it is currently investigating a man over full reports of previousdent director. he believed there may have been occasions in the past when the bbc should have further explored issues that were being raised. this is the 18th woman to have come forward, she says she wanted work experience at bbc radio 1 extra, and met tim westwood in 2011 to discuss it. t 1 extra, and met tim westwood in 2011 to discuss it.— 2011 to discuss it. i didn't know what was happening. _ 2011 to discuss it. i didn't know what was happening. i - 2011 to discuss it. i didn't know what was happening. i didn't . 2011 to discuss it. i didn't know- what was happening. i didn't know, different things going through my hand, have i given this man the wrong impression? what on earth is happening? it quickly turned into sexual intercourse. no words, just moving me into a position and me thinking, oh, my god, what the hell do i do? and him doing whatever he wanted to do. we do i do? and him doing whatever he wanted to do-_ do i do? and him doing whatever he wanted to do. we put this alle

we know the metropolitan police have referred themselves to the police watchdog over the incident. person is a bit over—the—top, you know? i would like them to actually be aware of how people feel, especially now that certain cars have cameras. and their behaviour does change. it changed when they realise that the camera was rolling. i want them to be cautious of things that are happening and i don't think it is necessary to randomly stop someone you think is on the phone. how safe do you feel driving around london now? i honestly don't feel safe at all, the first thing i said to myself when i saw the car, is it going to happen? every time i see a police car when i'm driving, "is it going to happen this time? "will it happen this time? when is it going to happen again?" the headlines on bbc news... the value of pay in the uk is falling at the sharpest rate on record. average wages fell by 3% percent in the three months tojune, when adjusted for inflation. kenya's new president elect, william ruto, says he wants to unite the country after his narrow election victory. for the second

meanwhile, four weeks after that, the police, the metropolitan police. _ that, the police, the metropolitan davies, but neither of them actually was her. the force has apologised for that and has urged media outlets to withdraw— that and has urged media outlets to withdraw those images as soon as it can. withdraw those images as soon as it can where — withdraw those images as soon as it can. where does that leave us? well, five people _ can. where does that leave us? well, five people have been arrested, three _ five people have been arrested, three on— five people have been arrested, three on suspicion of kidnap, two on suspicion _ three on suspicion of kidnap, two on suspicion of — three on suspicion of kidnap, two on suspicion of murder. and the matter has been _ suspicion of murder. and the matter has been referred to the independent 0ffice _ has been referred to the independent office for— has been referred to the independent office for police conduct, that will decide _ office for police conduct, that will decide whether to take action in the coming _ decide whether to take action in

the metropolitan police could be investigated after it emerged officers had contact with a student nurseficers have said that a student nurse who's been missing since last month may be sleeping rough.0wami was studying nursing at king's college london and said to have left her home in grays, essex, on 4july and was last seen in croydon on 7july. the met said its officers had spoken to her in croydon on 6july but did not yet know she was a missing person.the independent office for police conduct has received joining me now is reporter for ther daily mirror, melissa sigodo, who has been following the story closely i broke the story that she had been missing for seven weeks and the day of that the metropolitan police were called to support the welfare of a woman in croydon, they were not aware that this was the missing women because the information had not been made visible in the system until the next day therefore when they arrived they spoke to her but she decided to leave and so the tragic case continues seven weeks on, she still has not been found and the iop sea will be deciding wheth

seen on the 7th ofjuly, two weeks later the investigation was transferred from essex to the metropolitan police database and how the case was handled. one minute the met is saying she hasn't come to any harm at same time are arresting people for kidnapping and murder suspicions. tonight officers say owami davies has spoken to her family. this is outside source live from the bbc newsroom. our lead story is... ahead of ukraine's independence day and the six month anniversary of russia's invasion, president zelensky has repeated a warning that moscow may make new targeted strikes. china has changed the ending of the latest minions film to suit values approved by the authorities. i must warn you there are plot spoilers coming. minions — the rise of gru follows antihero gru in his teenage days and sets up his evolution into a supervillain later in the series. but unlike the original movie, the chinese version does not end with gru and his mentor wild knuckles riding off into the sunset. instead, wild knuckles is jailed while gru "becomes one of the good guys". let's speak to our china media analyst