i'm a metropolitan police . and she was metropolitan police.d she was reassure lured by that went back to his home but then wanted to leave. she was no longer interested in this man, but the then unfolded the most horrific ordeal for this young as she was repeatedly and at one point a black honda on was taken from underneath the bed . the underneath the bed. the defendant was on and placed against this woman's head. and clearly that was absolutely terrifying and horrific to add to the already brutal rape that she had to. so that is just one of multiple counts that the judge been detailing here, as you say , you know, those details you say, you know, those details just too graphic really to bring. indeed, will, later on in the sentencing process. mark be heanng the sentencing process. mark be hearing from the judge more on the issues around the technical reasons , why she is coming to reasons, why she is coming to the sentence that she will come to whether it is you know life with a minimum term whatever it might be how she reaches that taking i

i feel the need to share this hand—delivered letter from the metropolitan police. use disgusting content on harvey, by creating a whatsapp group. yet it is interesting, _ whatsapp group. yet it is interesting, as _ whatsapp group. yet it is interesting, as i - whatsapp group. yet it is interesting, as i have - whatsapp group. yet it is interesting, as i have just said interesting, as i havejust said there, targeted her son. who is harvey? there, targeted her son. who is harve ? . , there, targeted her son. who is harve ? ., , , ., there, targeted her son. who is harve? ., _., there, targeted her son. who is harve? ., , , ., harvey? harvey is katie price's son. katie price — harvey? harvey is katie price's son. katie price is _ harvey? harvey is katie price's son. katie price is known _ harvey? harvey is katie price's son. katie price is known to _ harvey? harvey is katie price's son. katie price is known to many - harvey? harvey is katie price's son. katie price is known to many as - katie price is known to many as jordan in the uk. she is a tv personality and her o

, becausejust metropolitan police, because just days metropolitan police, becausejust days beforehis before, the staff reported him to the police, and i handed over his car registration details, and if the metropolitan police had looked at those details and checked them in a proper manner, they would have known the car was registered to wayne couzens, he was a police officer, and he probably would have been suspended, questioned, arrested. that didn't happen, and four days later he murdered sarah. the metropolitan police local officer was investigating, the investigation had been completed by sarah's death, and they did not know his profession. many women complain indecent exposure is not properly investigated, and this just seems like a devastating missed opportunity-— like a devastating missed ouortuni. , ., opportunity. lucy, many thanks again. lucy _ opportunity. lucy, many thanks again, lucy manning, our- again, lucy manning, ourspecial correspondent. an eight—month investigation into the chaos at last year's champions league final in paris between liverpool and real madrid h

as acknowledged by the commissioner of the metropolitan police. steve thank you forjoining us. term handed to david character which will be sent to appeal. police in lancashire searching for the missing dog walker who vanished 11 days ago. detectives are also trying to find any trace of the a5—year—old. more than 5000 people that are believed to have died in the earthquakes was struck turkey and syria. rescue workers are trying to rescue people trapped under roper. david character is sentenced to a minimum of 30 years injail. alan tate for it has been found guilty of manslaughter by gross negligence of his daughter who was morbidly obese when she died at the family home in october 2020. over the last few years there has been considerable public interest in the case of shamima begum, the teenager from east london who joined the terror group is and is now living in a detention camp in north east syria. a special bbc investigation broadcast tonight on bbc two examines what she says is her full account of her decision to join the group, exploring how she got to islamic state group

the former metropolitan police officer wayne couzens — who murdered sarah everard — pleads guilty to counts

"i feel the need to share this hand—delivered letter "from metropolitan police. "it's disgusting. ugh and use disgusting content on harvey by creating a whatsapp group. so pretty. pretty robust response from katie price there. the metropolitan police have said on their website about upcoming misconducts that the allegations concern the officers membership of a whatsapp group between 2016 and 2018. it's alleged, they say, that the whatsapp message group was used by those officers, and we should say that they are retired, and serving officers to post discriminatory content. now, 18 months is how long this has been in the public consciousness. some may see this as potentially an investigative team prevaricating, but they would say generally in the sense when investigators look at these things is it takes time to look at all the allegations. and under the police misconduct regulations, there's an awful lot of paperwork that they need to go through. the un secretary general, antonio guterres, has told a summit of african leaders he's deeply concerned about a rise of violence across the

another of his victims was a fellow metropolitan police officer who's using the pseudonym michelle. 200a. he suggested that i should stay at his house. he raped me. i am a police officer, i know the definition of a rape, and i know no means no. michelle was one of the women who came to court to see their abuser finally face justice. david carrick, the once swaggering police bully, now a diminished convicted criminal in the dock. the court heard how, at his home in stevenage in hertfordshire, he would regularly lock one woman in a small cupboard under the stairs. he'd also use this whip on her. carrick installed a camera at the house so he could spy on her and some of the other women while he was working as an armed officer, guarding government buildings. in a series of harrowing personal statements read to the court by the prosecutor, the women described how david carrick had wrecked their lives, their health and their family relationships. he'd left them unable to trust other men and the police. one woman said he'd made herfeel dirty, humiliated and degraded. the metropolitan police

— international, the metropolitan police said that there have been — police said that there haveng and assassination attempts which work— assassination attempts which work oiled, which probably they were _ work oiled, which probably they were aimed at iran international.- were aimed at iran international. , ., were aimed at iran international. ., , international. this cannot be traced back _ international. this cannot be traced back to _ international. this cannot be traced back to september, l international. this cannot be - traced back to september, when a young woman, 22 years old, died at the hands of iran's morality police for not wearing her hijab properly. pressure has been mounting on the regime ever since?— ever since? that is right. the timin: ever since? that is right. the timing of _ ever since? that is right. the timing of this _ ever since? that is right. the timing of this is _ ever since? that is right. the timing of this is significant. l timing of this is significant. as you just mentioned, iran has seen anti—government protests over the last five months, which

mark rowley, the commission of the metropolitan police. crown court that his partner was responsible for her care. her mother sarah lloyd—jones has already admitted the same charge. a funny, cheeky teenager. this was kaylea titford at a pop concert a few years before her death. a spinal condition meant she needed a wheelchair, but she was fiercely independent, until, when the pandemic came, she, like everyone else, was forced to stay at home. she remained there from march 2020, until her death in october, immobile in bed, becoming morbidly, fatally obese, weighing nearly 23 stone. the police found her room was a dumping ground, her sheets were soiled, there were flies and maggots. in court, kaylea's father, alun titford, said he was lazy and had let his daughter live in filthy conditions, but he tried to blame his partner, her mother, for her death. sarah lloyd—jones had already admitted gross negligence manslaughter. when the country went into lockdown and kaylea's school shut down, she was cut off from the outside world and all the help s

the metropolitan police opened a criminal case against the leaders of the investment company prosperity, which attracted about 10 billion rubles from private investors. they promised a high income from investing in cryptocurrency, however, no interest, no invested funds, hundreds of victims of this scam not seen again, dmitnikov's report. look at these photos in scammers deceived investors came to an investment company, well-being on pyatnitskaya street, but the security does not let them in at the location , and the day before they were able to go to the office, but they were driven out of there by jock vasilievich, they say that this native of ukraine vitaly sokolovsky is still a certain vitaly pavlov was persuaded to invest in cryptocurrency, they promised a high percentage, but they themselves simply appropriated the money, they act like they are breeding us, and more rabbits were pulled out of people ten billion rubles affected hundreds across russia i lost. uh, more than 10 million. lost rubles. i invested about 10-12 million investors in this pyramid, lured by bright, advertising

secretary little sadness today metropolitan . police metropolitan. ley apologised to women in london for police failings after the sentence saying of former officer david carrick. the 48 year old has been handed 36 life sentences and will serve minimum of 30 years for sexual offences . a dozen women. carrick pleaded guilty to 49 charges, including 24 counts of rape , all carried 24 counts of rape, all carried out while he was a officer in the force and the foreign secretary says three british people are missing following the earthquakes in turkey and syria . james cleverly also the commons today 35 others have been caught up in the disaster which has killed more than 5000 people. turkey's president has declared a state of emergency for three months in ten cities impacted and lancashire police say they still believe nicola bullae fell into the river while she was out walking her dog 11 days ago. underwater search for the mother of two. can use. the force is also investigating around 500 lines of enquiry although so far has not found evidence of crimina

2.6 million followers on instagram, i feel the need to share this hand—delivered letter from metropolitan policeed to laugh and use disgusting content on harvey by creating a whatsapp group. a pretty robust response from katie price there.— katie price there. where are the much bonnet — katie price there. where are the much bonnet and _ katie price there. where are the much bonnet and police - katie price there. where are the much bonnet and police on - katie price there. where are the much bonnet and police on this| much bonnet and police on this issue? ~ ., ., , , ., issue? the metropolitan pursuit have said on their — issue? the metropolitan pursuit have said on their website _ issue? the metropolitan pursuit have said on their website about _ issue? the metropolitan pursuit have said on their website about upcoming misconduct. the it's alleged they sent the message group was used by those officers and we should say they are retired and serving officers, to post discriminatory content. 18 months is how long this has been in the public consciousness. some may see this team as potentially preva

we currently have over 200 officers from multiple units across the metropolitan police in sussex police the search. throughout this investigation, our key priority has been finding the baby. and we remain committed to that. there is a significant amount of police search activity in open spaces to the north of brighton near to where the couple were arrested last night. before the arrest, the last night. before the arrest, the last known sighting of the couple was in new haven on wednesday the 8th of january. and therefore appealing to members of the public between brighton and new haven to report they may have seen people sleeping and i would also ask people living in these areas to report any suspicious behaviour. equally, if you are out walking in these areas and you discover something you think is pertinent to the investigation, please don't hesitate to contact us, no matter how insignificant it may seem, support from the public is vital and it is the support from the public that has been key to date in this investigation. we have received a large number of phone calls from members of

instagram, i i million followers on instagram, i feel the need to share this letter from the metropolitan policere have felt the need to laugh and use disgusting content on harvey by creating a whatsapp group. we should say that these are eight current and some former officers who are expected to go on a four—day misconduct panel. the expected to go on a four-day misconduct panel. the response to the allegations? _ misconduct panel. the response to the allegations? they _ misconduct panel. the response to the allegations? they posted - misconduct panel. the response to the allegations? they posted the l the allegations? they posted the nature of the _ the allegations? they posted the nature of the allegations - the allegations? they posted the nature of the allegations and - the allegations? they posted the | nature of the allegations and said the allegations concern officers in a whatsapp group between 2016 and 2018. it is alleged it was used to post a distributor tree content. the allegations are serious, so serious that if proven, could justify dismissal. that if proven, could 'ustify dismiss

that i should say lasted almost exactly 3 hours. ronald hampton is a retired washington dc metropolitan police officer and former executive director of the national black police association. he joins us now live from washington. thank you very much for being on al jazeera. what do you put this lack of progress in policing down to in the us? oh, there is no. will the change in, you know, are for me this took me back to rodney king. it took me back to georgia floor and they are quite a few in between other than some after your slow and they have no will, no will for change. and we keep expecting certain to happen. and it never happens in anatomy. so there this is, the water said mom, because of all the rest, i have to be cautiously optimistic. we, we had a vice president, kamala harris and speak about changes to federal legislation. me what meaningful change would actually make a difference to you. thank the federal legislation. this is gonna make a change. yes, there's a, there's a, there's a or our need for our national registry. desa. ah, there's a need to bay and nationally, federally chalk

a crisis of competence has overshadowed london, metropolitan police. some $800.00 police officers are being investigated for sexual domestic abuse. revelations of criminals within its ranks, including when cousins who abducted raped and murdered sara, ever odd. as she was walking home nearly 2 years ago, and david carrick, who admitted to dozens of rapes and sexual offences against 12 women across 2 decades have shaken faith in the force. policing in the u. k. relies on the public's consent and trust, but that trust has been in decline over the past few years, especially when it comes to issues of violence against women and girls. and the continuing disclosure of members of the 40 been found guilty of such crimes is only exposing how deep the problem runs. reports of sexual offences and domestic abuse have increased yet. convictions are out. historic lows, receipts of a pooling attitudes of, of disbelief and blame the, you know, sometimes when a report to us and, and that's, that obviously causes many to pull out of, of pursuing allegations. so we're no

he joined the metropolitan police in 2001. inst the persons and properties of her majesty's subjects and summarising the facts of the offences i will not use names so that none of the victims lose the legal protection they are entitled to. you know who they are and so do they. nor is it necessary to repeat they. nor is it necessary to repeat the detailed recycle outlined by the kings council in court this week. certain themes emerge. firstly, this violent sexual offending against women commenced almost immediately after the peak —— she became a police constable, and she referred to your job police constable, and she referred to yourjob when offending. just over a year after gaining the office, while you were working in merton borough, he met a 20—year—old i will call tea in a bar. merton borough, he met a 20—year—old iwill call tea in a bar. we merton borough, he met a 20—year—old i will call tea in a bar. we invited her to a house—warming party which is said will be taking place at a flat nearby. you told her you with the safe

the tv network said that it was acting on advice from the metropolitan police.xt, rich, in november, two british—iranian journalists were told by police that there was a possible threat to their lives. so, after that, armed police were stationed near their offices in west london. but on saturday, the network said that the threats had grown to such an extent that it felt it was no longer possible to protect its staff. in a statement, they said, "this is notjust a threat "to our tv station, but to freedom of speech "and to the british public at large." now, a senior editor for iran international spoke to the bbc a little earlier. let's have a listen. what we heard from the police was that the amount of the threats was so much that, actually, the security concerns mounted and it was not possible to maintain the security of the personnel. we know that this has not been a single issue, this has been a continuous effort against iran international. the metropolitan police said that there have been 15 kidnapping and assassination attempts which were foiled, which probab

the upper city honored young employees and their service mentors and the leadership of the metropolitan police. further sports reviews immediately after with the news of the minsk region elizaveta lashkevich, she is already in the studio what she will share good afternoon lyudmila new infectious diseases hospital two clinics and hostels for doctors i will tell you about a large-scale medical upgrade in the capital and show the decorative painting of schoolchildren at an exhibition in minsk authentic patterns and juicy colors. stay with us soon us to belarus 1. thank you, we'll see you at 17:00 until the meeting, the start of which is scheduled for march 6 , the eisenhower cap exhibition championship will be held. for the first time , mixed doubles competitions with the participation of top singles will take place on it; there is also an arena, sobolenko, in the application. the belarusian woman will team up in tandem with taylor fritz from the usa, the american is in seventh place in the atp rating from minsk. recall the second racket of the planet, other couples, formed the swetok kurkach, sa

i think it's a very sad day for policing not just for the metropolitan police, but for the police acrossi still across the country. and i still have got a huge amount of respect for those good officers who turn day after day and do the job that they're supposed to. this man thought he was above the law . he used his above the law. he used his warrant card to use his uniform, and he used his position in policing to rape, to abuse, to humiliate all of these women. and that's what you know, the good thing is that because it was shown on tv on many channels , it means that it shows that no one is above the law and there's a clear message there. and my advice to any woman or man who is suffering at this at this time always is in crisis, is pick up the phone. the majority of police officers are good, caring individuals and they will get the help that they need. 1% of rapes i was reading reached conviction is that why is it going so badly wrong with rape conviction ? isabel is absolutely conviction? isabel is absolutely appalling that in this country the rape conviction is around 1.5. and aroun

one of the uk's most prolific sex offenders, the former metropolitan police officer david carrick, hasd he will serve a minimum term of 32 years. he'd pleaded guilty to 85 offences, including multiple rapes, against 12 victims while serving as a met officer. the judge at southwark crown court said carrick had used his job to take "monstrous advantage" of women. june kelly reports. what is it you're searching for? articles relating to the offences. david carrick, the long—serving police officer, finally where he should be, under arrest. there is no necessity. yes, there is. even here, the master manipulator was trying to take control... i've only been a police officer for 20 years. ..stressing his years in the service. this was 2021, after one of the women he attacked reported him. today david carrick was given a minimum jail term of 32 years. behind a public appearance of propriety and trustworthiness, you took monstrous advantage of women drawn into intimate relationships with you. you brazenly raped and sexually assaulted many women, some you barely knew. you behaved as if you were u

i'm joined now by the former chief superintendent of the london metropolitan police dal baba.s. i'vejust been having a look at that new kit missing persons unit on the website, and i believe thatis unit on the website, and i believe that is done through the national crime agency. is that correct? tt is crime agency. is that correct? it is centralised? _ crime agency. is that correct? it is centralised? that's _ crime agency. is that correct? te 3 centralised? that's correct. crime agency. is that correct? it is centralised? that's correct. at - crime agency. is that correct? it is | centralised? that's correct. at what oint do centralised? that's correct. at what point do the — centralised? that's correct. at what point do the police _ centralised? that's correct. at what point do the police take _ centralised? that's correct. at what point do the police take a _ centralised? that's correct. at what point do the police take a missing l point do the police take a missing person seriously?— point do the police take a missing person seriously? when somebody is re orted person ser

so my metropolitan police. colleague is james collis, chief superintendent here in sussex police . we'll just read out some police. we'll just read out some short statements and i'll say at the end we'll have to take some questions. following any questions. following any questions you have following the statements about make . so statements or about to make. so obviously they'll continue continuing the extensive searches for the missing baby of constance marten mark gordon after they will locate is in brighton last night the pair dominic phillips at around 2130 hours on monday the 27th of february after a member of the pubuc february after a member of the public saw them in the shop in berry place i can confirm that they were arrested on suspicion , child neglect . i can now , child neglect. i can now confirm that they have been several stood on suspicion of gross negligence manslaughter and that they remain in custody at police stations sussex . the at police stations sussex. the baby was not with them and we

the former metropolitan police officer wayne couzens — who murdered sarah everard — pleads guilty to counts of indecent exposure between november 2020 and february 21 one week on from the earthquakes in turkey and syria, the united nations says the rescue phase is �*coming to a close�* with the focus switching to caring for survivors and pictures emerge from hatay where a 13 year—old boy has been pulled alive from rubble — after 182 hours underground following the fatal stabbing of 16 year old brianna jeye in warrington — her family pay tribute to a much loved daughter the us military is still unsure of the origin of three flying objects it shot out of the skies in recent days, and how they were able to stay in the air. the latest was brought down over michigan yesterday. during a briefing call about the incidents general glen vanherck was asked this question by a journalist: have you ruled out aliens or extraterrestrials? and if so, why? because that is what everyone is asking us right now. i haven't ruled out anything. at this point, we continue to assess every threat or potential

metropolitan police detective.t's your reaction to today's developments . hello, today's developments. hello, peter. what are your reactions to these developments . it looks to these developments. it looks like peter called him at the moment. sorry about that, peter. we'll get back to you later, if we can. let's have a look at what you guys have been saying to us, the subject of some emails been sending in on the northern ireland protocol. alan says it's an utter disgrace and completely unacceptable that uk government would allow part of its territory to be effectively annexed by a foreign power. the protocol it exists must be scrapped . thank you very much scrapped. thank you very much for being very sound there in the emails , john says if the emails, john says if a northern ireland is governed as part the uk or is not england and wales are not under the ec in any way and neither northern ireland be. the ecj can have no role in any part of the uk. it's simple. it seems everyone's agreeing here. it seems that the

of course as we get more now so the court has heard how a metropolitan police david carrick sent one issued gun saying remember i am the boss. his sentencing underway at the court the 48 year old also using police baton and handcuffs . police baton and handcuffs. attacks on more than a dozen women over 17 years. the hearing being told he's admitted to counts of rape as well as charges of sexual assault controlling and coercive behaviour and false imprisonment . let's get more than one home. and security editor mark white, who's been following proceedings at southwark crown court for us. and mark, it's a desperate catalogue of , well, humiliation catalogue of, well, humiliation and attacks on these , including and attacks on these, including someone who's a serving metropolitan police officer . metropolitan police officer. yes. and he absolutely used his state as a serving metropolitan police officer throughout many of the offences he committed to coerce to and threaten his victims with the consequences if they did say anything about the that he had committed . for that he had committ

and bring it up—to—date with what the metropolitan police have been saying. g, metropolitan police havee while he was going out in hisjob as to, spanning 17 years, all the while he was going out in his job as a metropolitan police officer, having the public trust in him. but behind the public trust in him. but behind the scenes he was carrying out the most horrific offences.— most horrific offences. helena wilkinson. _ most horrific offences. helena wilkinson, covering _ most horrific offences. helena wilkinson, covering the - most horrific offences. helena - wilkinson, covering the sentencing for the bbc, thank you. we're joined now by nicole jacobs, the domestic abuse commissioner for england and wales. good morning. iam good morning. i am going to talk to you in a moment about what you think you in a moment about what you think you need to change but i want to reflect a little bit on what we have been hearing from our correspondent in there, and that what is going to happen over the next few days. how important is victims have their voice heard? it’s important is victims have their v

use of force and use a tasers just as an example, where no, sir, it met up quit london's metropolitan police 3 years ago. she was the force, his most senior woman from an ethnic minority. she says a racist culture is behind the disturbing statistics of black people dying after contact with the police. they have to acknowledge that erases them may play apart and really investigate it rather than dismiss it. and that comes with more training of understanding what racism is. it seems that that the blockage is a barrier, but that barrier blockage and lack of training and understanding is then leading to lives being lost on the street in such a tragic way. that okay, home office issued a statement saying we expect police to take a 0 tolerance approach to racism within their workplace. adding that any use of force by police must be lawful, proportionate and necessary. critics. i only tougher punishments can make that a reality. nadine barbara al jazeera london ah, top stories on al jazeera, a new magnitude, 6.4 earthquake has struck, took years, her time province. just 2 weeks after powerful quake

you know, unlike metropolitan police, they're out there a lot doing, you know, civil disturbance. capitol police, we do it occasionally. and for the most part, it's oftentimes very compliant. you know, over 2020, we had a number of the black lives matter protests up on the hill. no use of force, no chemical munitions deployed. so it's just, i think, a different level experience. and i'll contribute that to pray of experience on some parts. mm hmm. yeah. i mean, you think of the typical protest on capitol hill. it's some people who speak up in a in a meeting and have to be escorted out or some people holding signs in front of the grass. it was nothing like like we saw on tv a lot of very compliant. usually it's a coordinated rest ahead of time, things like that. but, you know, needless to say, they they can handle noncompliant. we just didn't expect that level of of attack. i want to ask you, i know you don't want to point fingers, but who do you blame for january 6th? that's a that's a that's a very good question, because as i look at it and as we talked a little bit, you know, i,

metropolitan police arrested suspected of fraud with car insurance, the attackers bought foreign cars long out of production. then they staged an accident and contacted the insurance companies. they brought big losses, since spare parts for cars cost about the same as the car itself; the total damage amounted to tens of millions of rubles . arranged fictitious accidents i left the car at certain places of different a districts of the city of moscow and got behind the wheel of another car and smashed another car. it would seem that. well, how can you make money on an accident involving a heavily used right-hand drive japanese? you can use rare, expensive spare parts to repair them; in some cases, the market value of these parts approaches the price of the car itself. after each such accident, voluntarily committed by police inspectors , a standard protocol was drawn up, with which the owners went to the insurance company and wrote an application for payments. all stood out shared in half minus payments for one trifling accident sometimes reached 400,000. such fraud began to bring the h

employees should be in this situation , they say the reason for the forced relocation of this metropolitan policeounced by an austrian citizen named hossein was charged with arresting both parties on saturday he has been told to collect information from this media , which can condemn him to collect information for terrorist purposes. when this film is circulated in the cyberspace, what happened to the building where the london government's brother pasteur left the income account of the employees of this building in england for the united states? that the 24-hour programs of iran international have been transferred from london to washington, and virtual users, on the occasion of the surprise of the london police , reminded the employee of saudi arabia of some news, for example, the day when they were tweeting about the escape of iranian officials, you said that i have iranian officials and their families he is running away, so what happened while they were saying about the fall of the islamic republic within 24 hours, they fled london in a hurry and took refuge in washington. analysis from behind

david carrick admitted to the crime while working with london metropolitan police. hundreds of officers are now being investigated and british parliamentarians are describing the police force as being rife with cote, institutionalized sexism, sonya gag reports. they are the 1st port of call for law enforcement and prevention of crime in the you case capitol with greek responsibilities and challenges. yet a crisis of confidence has overshadowed london's metropolitan police. some $800.00 police officers are being investigated for sexual and domestic abuse. revelations of criminals within its ranks including waned cousins who, abducted, raped and murdered sara everard, as she was walking home nearly 2 years ago. and david carrick, who admitted to dozens of rapes and sexual offences against 12 women across 2 decades have shaken faith in the force. policing in the u. k. relies on the public's consent and trust. but that trust has been in decline over the past few years, especially when it comes to issues of violence against women and girls. and the continuing disclosures of members of the fo

joining us now is leroy logan, a former superintendent in the metropolitan police and founding membere of the biggest threats is _ the greater threat? i think one of the biggest threats is not - the greater threat? i think one of the biggest threats is not to - the biggest threats is not to have an evidence—based approach to this, and to go by any form of stereotyping or assumptions. i have worked with them, he is a professional and competent officer, and i would definitely side with him in terms of that evidence—based approach and his emphasis on right—wing extremism, because that was the most challenging form of extremism that has been apparent at some time. i extremism that has been apparent at some time. .. . some time. i think the evidence miaht be some time. i think the evidence might be that. _ some time. i think the evidence might be that, in _ some time. i think the evidence might be that, in the _ some time. i think the evidence might be that, in the last - some time. i think the evidence might be that, in the last four l might be that, in the last four years, there have bee

metropolitan police detained false plumbers, they called pensioners and pretended to be plumbers.fter that , they pretended that they checked the pipes and found problems, which they immediately offered to solve , while the cost of the work was not announced in advance. as a result, the victims were forced to pay large sums for poor quality pipes, report by ksenia klemennaya. enter the door, climb over the fence early in the morning, the capital's policemen, accompanied by riot policemen , break into a country cottage. this is the home of one of the alleged machinists. and here he is with his bare stomach on an old carpet, it seems understands that resistance is already useless. this is what the security forces think. one of the so-called plumbers is a scam on suspicion of fraudulent activities. uh, retirees. the investigation is smart and his accomplices called the elderly, represented them as employees of the dispatch service and offered them. the gullible pensioners agreed to a free check of the water supply system, then the swindlers invented non-existent breakdowns and urged

metropolitan stations. they certainly don't take risks because of the police, so as train pickup points.oose intermediate stations almost immediately after one of these stations, the police notice a lady in the peddler's car, they take out a vestibule, and they begin to check it turned out that we had in front of us a serial violator nikolaevna, there were protocols in the seventeenth year of the twentieth year, no license permits. at a woman. of course it wasn't found. olga shows us her simple goods - packaging bags, plaster and others. trinkets. all this is taken from the moscow markets. how many years have you been doing? more than 20, of course, it will not be remembered. no, on the way to the departments, olga otkrovenie began to tell about the tricks that her colleagues use in order not to fall into the hands of the servants of the law, there is some kind of group. but the smell is great. i won't say that it exists. we are not asking you to disclose it. and how do you really see it, that somewhere the policemen you all immediately throw off what is there, well, what is called mobil

surprisingly, none of those present even pays attention to the name of a high-ranking metropolitan policeicer. but the fact that vladimir kozadaev could know something a few years ago was said by the parents of the murdered ekaterina ptk, i'm a fool. no, i don’t think it’s on the street . i went in the yard. knocked at the entrance. did you call katya? why didn't he say? she said, then she went in. and what do you mean, he told you to go , she was from him so it was walking, somewhere i forgot the keys with him, who didn’t drive drunk in that one, the driver’s keys just came for tea. the duty unit wanted to get first-hand information and decided to call the officer to answer for a few questions. but the police colonel was not too talkative. this is an audio clip. you must give any comments. it's actually, as i understand it, to the right. olga zhurenkova program vesti duty unit yes is in the process of a criminal case, so i don't. i just answer. yu. here you have olga understandable excuse me, why are you nervous? so i hear that your voice is very nervous now. coincidence or not, kazadaev

yes, all morning we've been watching those operations from the metropolitan police, from the metropolitan partners. of course in surrey police as well, because they operate a joint . crime sort of operate a joint. crime sort of operation . is that the two operation. is that the two forces operate together and those officers from surrey are here with their colleagues from sussex, we've watched they carried out searches of an allotment behind us. huge area, actually a few hundred yards from the bottom end of allotments where i am right to the top end of those allotments and well as that there's a wooded area around here. there's a nature reserve as well. all of these areas are being searched and that search will find out as the often do if they don't find anything in the immediate sort of episode . and so they're of episode. and so they're looking at they will then move out of what they will also do as we've seen it by the fact that the swept up the allotments and then back down as they will carry out a cursory search you like and then perhaps some stage a much more detailed forensic search

superintendent lewis base but from the metropolitan police. ht and we are _ area? it is, we joined sussex police overnight and we are now— area? it is, we joined sussex police overnight and we are now deployed j area? it is, we joined sussex police i overnight and we are now deployed on the open _ overnight and we are now deployed on the open land search. it's a vast area _ the open land search. it's a vast area at— the open land search. it's a vast area. at present we are looking in the local— area. at present we are looking in the local vicinity to win the couple were _ the local vicinity to win the couple were arrested last night. seeking shelter— were arrested last night. seeking shelter or— were arrested last night. seeking shelter or a location from where they— shelter or a location from where they may— shelter or a location from where they may have been held up and hopefully— they may have been held up and hopefully where the baby is presently. hopefully where the baby is presently-— hopefully where the baby is resentl. ., ., _ ., presen

the metropolitan police figured out that they detained an organized group of false plumbers, they calledensioners and introduced themselves as plumbers. after that , they pretended to check the pipes and find problems that supposedly required immediate attention. but those who agreed to the repair installed new equipment. at the same time, the cost of work not announced beforehand. as a result, the victims were forced to pay large sums for low-quality pipes. 11 criminal cases have been initiated on the grounds of a crime under article 159 of the criminal code of the russian federation, they are currently combined into one proceeding as a result of operational age-related measures, police officers , with the support of colleagues from the national guard, detained 10 suspects in moscow and the moscow region of st. petersburg. and kursk remains of pipes that the scammers did not have time to install in other people's apartments. now they seized two lie plumbers and sent them under house arrest. the rest appointed a measure of restraint in the form of a subscription. the reclamation of the s

it is ronald hampton is a retired washington dc, mid metropolitan police officer and the former executive director of the national black police association. his, his deaths at the hands of police will continue as this, nor will to change laws. the protect offices struck me back to rodney king. it took me back to georgia floor there quite a few in between ordered and some after door slow and there is no will know will for change. and we keep expecting certain to happen and it never happens in. i'm not so sure that this is a water st mom because a lot rationing. there are some things for federally that need to be it can be done, but i haven't federal legislation is not going to stop all this metallic cause the real work that needs to be done is that the state and local level. and they have been some legislative changes as relates to reform. like in the state of coll, robin, there's no more qualified immunity. now if the feds would eliminate qualified immunity, it would be fantastic, but definitely some that they want to do politically. that's offered a table already, if the republicans are

. — particularly in the metropolitan police, and elsewhere, that have severely— police, and elsewheresons inquiry, which has not been expertly handled, in my view, on the communication side. it has clearly also divided opinion and caused real concern _ also divided opinion and caused real concern amongst many people who want to trust— concern amongst many people who want to trust the _ concern amongst many people who want to trust the police, who want to trust _ to trust the police, who want to trust that— to trust the police, who want to trust that they get investigations riqht, _ trust that they get investigations right, and who want to trust that their— right, and who want to trust that their messaging is right and can be believed _ their messaging is right and can be believed i— their messaging is right and can be believed. i think that has proved to believed. i think that has proved to be damaging. no one is saying an investigation like this is easy, it is not. — investigation like this is easy, it is not, particularly at a time of social— is not, particularly at a time of social