the national police chiefs' council is _ to respond. pond. the national police chiefs' council is limited in - to respond. the national police| chiefs' council is limited in what it can do. it's already expressed its support for a duty of candour. but the npcc can't bring that about in law. that's something that only the government can do. let's hope that's only — the government can do. let's hope that's only the _ the government can do. let's hope that's only the beginning _ the government can do. let's hope that's only the beginning of- the government can do. let's hope that's only the beginning of what's| that's only the beginning of what's going _ that's only the beginning of what's going to _ that's only the beginning of what's going to be done.— that's only the beginning of what's going to be done. margaret aspinall, his son james _ going to be done. margaret aspinall, his son james aspinall _ going to be done. margaret aspinall, his son james aspinall was _ going to be done. margaret aspinall, his son james aspinall was killed, i

the national police chiefs' council is limited in what it can do.pressed its support for a duty of candour. but the npcc can't bring that about in law. that's something that only the government can do. let's hope that's only the beginning of what's going to be done. margaret aspinall, whose son james aspinall was killed, is one of those who has campaigned on behalf of hillsborough families. she is critical of the time it has taken to hearfrom government. i am hoping now that government come out and say something and respond to the families, to the victims, to the survivors. it should not be the police, it should be the government. today's response from the police amounts to the first from a major public authority. but when bishop james jones wrote this report in 2017, he made 25 recommendations, all of them directed at government. they remain unanswered. the timing of the government's response has been impacted by the need to avoid the risk of prejudice during any criminal proceedings which are related to hillsborough. though the issue was raised to

meanwhile, the national police chiefs council are police chiefs across england wales to have all officerscked against national databases by the end of march . while this all comes in march. while this all comes in the wake of the crimes committed by former police officer carrick, who to 49 criminal charges, including 24 counts of rape . the prime minister has rape. the prime minister has been given a fixed penalty nofice been given a fixed penalty notice by lancashire for failing to wear a seatbelt whilst in the back of a moving car. the prime minister was filming a social clip on his way to yesterday up announcement in the northwest . announcement in the northwest. he's already apologised with his spokesman, saying he made an error of judgement. in a statement the last hour or so, downing street says mr. sunak will comply with the fine . tv will comply with the fine. tv onune will comply with the fine. tv online and dab radio. this is gb news. now it's back to mark dolan tonight. welcome to mark dolan tonight. so much happening between now and 11. we kick off as always on and 11. we kick

meanwhile, the national police chiefs council are police chiefs across england wales to have all officerscked against national databases by the end of march . while this all comes in march. while this all comes in the wake of the crimes committed by former police officer carrick, who to 49 criminal charges, including 24 counts of rape . the prime minister has rape. the prime minister has been given a fixed penalty nofice been given a fixed penalty notice by lancashire for failing to wear a seatbelt whilst in the back of a moving car. the prime minister was filming a social clip on his way to yesterday up announcement in the northwest . announcement in the northwest. he's already apologised with his spokesman, saying he made an error of judgement. in a statement the last hour or so, downing street says mr. sunak will comply with the fine . tv will comply with the fine. tv onune will comply with the fine. tv online and dab radio. this is gb news. now it's back to mark dolan tonight. welcome to mark dolan tonight. so much happening between now and 11. we kick off as always on and 11. we kick

the national police chiefs' council has defended the role of police officers in schools after researcht she ended up being searched, taking away in a police van and spending ten hours locked away in a cell. we spoke to her at home, her words have been re—voiced by an actor. it spoke to her at home, her words have been re-voiced by an actor.— been re-voiced by an actor. it was weird, been re-voiced by an actor. it was weird. because — been re-voiced by an actor. it was weird, because i— been re-voiced by an actor. it was weird, because i was _ been re-voiced by an actor. it was weird, because i was first - been re-voiced by an actor. it was weird, because i was first of - been re-voiced by an actor. it was weird, because i was first of all i weird, because i was first of all the only female in the van, and they were grown. ifelt the only female in the van, and they were grown. i felt quite helpless that even my mum could not take me to the playstation.— to the playstation. after four months of — to the playstation. after four months of being _ to the playstation. after four months of be

it comes as the national police chiefs council urging police chiefs right across and wales to have allers checked against national databases by the end of march . the prime minister has march. the prime minister has been given a fixed penalty nofice been given a fixed penalty notice by lancashire police for failing to wear a seatbelt whilst in the back of a moving car . the prime whilst in the back of a moving car. the prime minister was filming a social media clip on his way to yesterday's levelling up announcement in the north—west. he's already apologised with his spokesman , apologised with his spokesman, saying he made an error of judgement in the last few minutes and a statement by downing street. they say mr. sunak will comply with the fine to support tv online and the 80 plus radio show with gb news not back to doing . back to doing. well. we made it . it's friday well. we made it. it's friday night. the working weakest on time to have some fun out on. but not so fast because i'm here to warn you a very scary new problem we're all facing . i problem we're all facing. i guess you

it comes as the national police chiefs council urging police chiefs right across and wales to have allers checked against national databases by the end of march . the prime minister has march. the prime minister has been given a fixed penalty nofice been given a fixed penalty notice by lancashire police for failing to wear a seatbelt whilst in the back of a moving car . the prime whilst in the back of a moving car. the prime minister was filming a social media clip on his way to yesterday's levelling up announcement in the north—west. he's already apologised with his spokesman , apologised with his spokesman, saying he made an error of judgement in the last few minutes and a statement by downing street. they say mr. sunak will comply with the fine to support tv online and the 80 plus radio show with gb news not back to doing . back to doing. well. we made it . it's friday well. we made it. it's friday night. the working weakest on time to have some fun out on. but not so fast because i'm here to warn you a very scary new problem we're all facing . i problem we're all facing. i guess you

police force. mr. rowley said the next two years are critical from adopting new technologies to achieving their goals and investing in that people . it comes as the national people. it comes as the national police chiefs council checked against national databases the end of march. it comes in the wake of the crimes committed by the former police officer, david carrick, who admitted to 49 criminal charges, including 24 counts of rape . the home office counts of rape. the home office says survivors of rape are having significant amounts of their personal records unnecessarily requested by police during investigation and in some cases, record have been used to test the credibility of survivors, which describe as invasive . the government has invasive. the government has vowed to change law to better protect victims , speed up protect victims, speed up enquiries and restore confidence in the criminal justice system . in the criminal justice system. mp sarah dines says these record requests are irrelevant to the inquiry . quite often that's inquiry. quite often that's people , schools, educational people, schools, educational even at times. councillor records and these organisations take a long time to respond . i

it comes as the national police chiefs council urging police chiefs across england and wales to have officers checked against national databases by the end of march . the home office says march. the home office says survivors of rape are having significant amounts of their personal records unnecessarily requested by police during investigation . in some cases, investigation. in some cases, records have been used to test the credibility of survivors, which ministers describe as invasive. the government's vow to change the law to better protect victims, speed up enquiries and restore confidence in the criminal justice system . in the criminal justice system. mp sarah dines says these record requests are often irrelevant to the inquiry . requests are often irrelevant to the inquiry. quite requests are often irrelevant to the inquiry . quite often that's the inquiry. quite often that's people like schools, educational record, even at times. currently records and these organisations things take a long time to respond . it undermines the trust respond. it undermines the trust of the rape vi

meanwhile the national police chiefs council are urging police chiefs across england and wales to have officers checked against national databases by the end of march. it comes in the end of march. it comes in the wake of the crimes committed by former police officer carrick , who admitted to 49 criminal charges, including 24 counts of rape . counter terrorism. police rape. counter terrorism. police say the 27 year old man held a security scare at st james's in leeds earlier today , has been leeds earlier today, has been re—arrested on suspicion of preparing acts of , terrorism. he preparing acts of, terrorism. he was found in possession of a suspected firearm and a suspicious device in the hospital grounds this morning . hospital grounds this morning. emergency services, including a bomb disposal unit, were called to the maternity wing. the cordon , the scene has been cordon, the scene has been lifted, but police continuing to search the premises premises and the prime minister has been given a fixed penalty notice by police for failing to wear a seatbelt whilst in the back of a movin

meanwhile the national police chiefs council are urging police chiefs across england and wales to have officers checked against national databases by the end of march. it comes in the end of march. it comes in the wake of the crimes committed by former police officer carrick , who admitted to 49 criminal charges, including 24 counts of rape . counter terrorism. police rape. counter terrorism. police say the 27 year old man held a security scare at st james's in leeds earlier today , has been leeds earlier today, has been re—arrested on suspicion of preparing acts of , terrorism. he preparing acts of, terrorism. he was found in possession of a suspected firearm and a suspicious device in the hospital grounds this morning . hospital grounds this morning. emergency services, including a bomb disposal unit, were called to the maternity wing. the cordon , the scene has been cordon, the scene has been lifted, but police continuing to search the premises premises and the prime minister has been given a fixed penalty notice by police for failing to wear a seatbelt whilst in the back of a movin

well, thatjoint response today comes from the national police chiefs council and the college of policingsing for the now nearly 34 years that the families have had to wait, to have their questions answered and to have justice and have some form of closure about what happened on that awful day. you say it is 34 years, | but it is more than five years since the report, - so why has it taken policing so long to respond? it is a serious report and policing wants to thank bishopjones for the diligence and candour that he brought to his report. he raised serious issues. there are 25 recommendations for other agencies beyond policing, policing has less than half. it is important that we are sincere. it is important in making our response that we talk meaningfully about what we are going to do to make sure that we learn from what happened and do our very best to promise and commit that that will never happen again. andy marsh from the college of policing, there. chief constable, andy marsh. more now on our other top story this afternoon — the prediction by the international monetary fund that th

the national police chiefs' council will ask all police forces to check their officers and staff againsto slipped through the net before vetting standards were toughened. our home editor mark easton. the political fallout from this appalling case continues. rishi sunak raising it at pmqs today. he is meeting, sir mark rowley, the commissioner of the metropolitan police later today and the case will be top of their conversation agenda. yes, all police forces in england and wales are now doing what the metropolitan police has already been doing, which is putting every single member of their staff, both officers and civilian staff, against what we know on the national police databases, that's notjust convictions but also going to be intelligence, and the expectation is a significant number, perhaps, of individuals will be found not to have revealed all that they should have done about their past. i think one of the important things about this case is the awareness, the red flags as they're called, were missed, the dots were notjoined up, and that was how carrick was able to get away with it

policing is that in recent times we've seen the college of policing and we've seen the national police chiefs councilserving quangos in their ivory towers . they have their ivory towers. they have their swanky website that spouts endlessly about standards and ethics, and yet really they are full of senior officers who have clambered over the frontline troops to get where they've got they've done very little frontline policing . in fact, the frontline policing. in fact, the rough and tumble wasn't for them. they wanted to climb the greasy pole and they've got into these senior positions . they've these senior positions. they've been more about self—service than public service. and they've just uttered words whilst letting down the frontline. one police officer said to me the other day, it seems that promotion in now is only given to those who can be the most sensitive, that there's an idea that it's much more important that it's much more important that you're your you know, you're about things that you're worried about things that didn't in didn't used to matter in the police. course, they do police.

today's response is also from the national police chiefs' council, along with the couege chiefs' councilriences of the hillsborough families, and all forces in england and wales have signed up to something called a charterfor a family is believed through public tragedy which police forces must acknowledge any mistakes —— for families bereaved. professor phil scraton led the research team at the independent panel into the hillsborough disaster, and is author of hillsborough: the truth. i think the significance of this delay is immediate in the sense that this is the most recent delay in a long series of delays. you know, we're talking here about over 30 years when we have known the issues and we have progressed those issues, we've analyzed them, we've written reports, right back to 1990 when we published our very first report, �*95 our second. and in that, all of those issues that the bishop has raised have been covered. it is 1997 when i first recommended, with a home office study, i first recommended a charter for the bereaved to establish the human rights of all of those who have suffe

they hear the actually has come the guy who actually has come out 101% favourite is the national police chiefs councild for public order and public safety chief pj harrington. you can't get higher up than that than the harrington. so let's just just dismiss the idea that officers on 1,000,001% behind this on the other when they go to favour that protest where ordinary people are driving to work because a load of bomb parts have decided for some inexplicable reason the oil is they is the number one devil in they is the number one devil in the world. i am not favour of having any law, but them doing it before disrupts me going to work before plumber gets to work before a nurse gets to work for a doctor who gets work on 101% in favour of well so. so you're against you're against road accidents then and, and congestion caused the overuse of roads and people are not willing to get on the train to go to work. so you're against cars . work. so you're against cars. you really right. well you're right, mary because honestly is it to finish kelvin? kelvin there's regular disruption on there's regular disruption

we've got the national chief police council who've agreed.the associate section of all the police and crime commissioner across the whole of the uk who agree that spiking needs to be a separate criminal offence. so i just don't understand really happening and has been any attempt to explain to you as the campaign lead in all this as to why this has happened. well you know all that i actually westminster with some hope so i don't know whether i tookit hope so i don't know whether i took it totally different than everybody else because it seemed to me that at the end of it the minister tom it's sorry i can't pronounce his very well. tom took an ad. tell him to get out. yeah so the minister, tom, i'll call him. you know. yeah so the minister, tom, i'll call him. you know . when i spoke call him. you know. when i spoke to him at the end of debate and i said, look, i've been campaigning against this disgusting crime for 20 years and you know, it's said that they're going to go back and look at maybe making an amendment to the existing laws. but as

successfully in those areas like yorkshire and merseyside, we're now together with the national police chiefs councilhat same success can be repeated across the whole country, because these criminal gangs do blight lives, as you say , dealing drugs, committing say, dealing drugs, committing violence of violent offences against other gangs and sometimes against the public as well. when to clear these gangs out, get them put prison, which frankly is where they belong , to frankly is where they belong, to make sure the public are kept safe minister, i safe. yeah, well, minister, i just ask you, who are just want to ask you, who are these gangs? where they these gangs? where are they coming there coming from? are there home—grown are they coming from other the world? well, other parts of the world? well, i mean, it's a it's a variety. we see some organised criminal gangs coming into the country illegally . we see plenty of that illegally. we see plenty of that have been had for a number of a number of years themselves. but whether they're coming into the country or whether they're here, we're ready. we g

has asked every police force through the police chiefs council to review all the information they have to check officer as and even staff members against nationalhat we have . this is databases that we have. this is i see this, although horrific. it's an opportunity we need to do better. and we are going to do better. and we are going to do better. and we are going to do better. so it is also absolutely dreadful. need to regain trust in our police we need to regain trust and we're committed to doing active steps not just talking about it. we're it now. yeah sarah, thank you so much for joining it now. yeah sarah, thank you so much forjoining us this and much for joining us this and bringing us that quite significant news around the prosecution of rape and sexual offences . thank you. thank you, offences. thank you. thank you, ali. and pleasure to talk to you. and thanks again to the minister, sarah dines for taking the time to speak to us. earlier on today . well, yesterday the on today. well, yesterday the government announced , their government announced, their second round of government announced, their second round 0 government announced, t

policing the bulk those recommendations were aimed at chief constables. the college of policing and the national policing and the national policing council .ose policing council. all of those recommendations have been accepted and where closely monitoring the delivery of those improvements in rigour and standards when it comes the entry processes, vetting and checking of new recruits to . checking of new recruits to. we've also ensured that ladies angelini will be looking more into culture and to root out so that we can better implement and deliver systems which root out misogyny, predatory behaviour , misogyny, predatory behaviour, higher sexual assaults or any other offensive behaviour that might lead to criminal activity within policing. but let me be clear. i'm very proud of this government track record on supporting women and girls in the criminal justice system. it's this government that has put into place a groundbreaking operation in sutaria around the country to improve practises when comes to the police investigation , rape and serious investigation, rape and serious sexual offences . since the sexual offences. since the prosecut

national economic council, omb, among others. ron klain leaving as white house chief of staff, jeff zients is in. >>> later today the memphis policece a number of charges including murder. joining us from memphis, nbc news senior national correspondent tom llamas. what more can you tell us today? >> reporter: good morning. we have new information about that video. the police chief in memphis has been doing interviews this morning and says the video will be posted on youtube sometime after 7:00 p.m. eastern. the decision for that essentially, they want to make sure children and local businesses are out of the area, after-school activities are done for the day in case there are any kind of violent protests. she says when you see this video, it does not look like tyre nichols should have been pulled over for reckless driving. those are her words. all of this as we've learned at least 4 of the 5 police officers who have been charged with second-degree murder, who have been fired from the memphis police department, they have now bonded out of jail, this as the nicholls family, including his 4-year-old child, are all demanding justice,