welcome to national police chiefs' council, my - national police chiefs' council, my name is gavin stevens me is deputy chief constable maggie blythe, chief executive of the college of policing, andy marsh, and from two other police forces affected, mark rowley and simon chesterman. i will open with a brief opening statement followed by maggie with thoughts on our work tackling violence against women and girls and then we will move to questions to allow plenty of time for that. the harrowing murder of sarah everard carried out by a serving police officer who abused his position of trust has caused untold suffering. wayne couzens should never have been a police officer and his offending should have stopped soon and this should never have happened. listening this morning to the clear findings of a catalogue of missed opportunities and red flags left me aghast. police leaders across the uk will feel the same and take this as an urgent call forfurther action. and a reminder of how far we still have to go. we are reviewing the recommendations in detail and i do not underestimate just how import

that is why we are providing funding to the national police chiefs�* council to develop an automated stem to flag about police officers. we are changing the rules to make it easier for forces to remove those who cannot hold the minimum level of clearance and police chiefs are getting back the responsibility for sharing these conduct hearings so that they can better uphold the standards in the forces that they lead. there will be a presumption for dismissal for any officerfound to have a presumption for dismissal for any officer found to have committed gross misconduct and i can announce today that there will also be an automatic suspension of police officers charged with certain criminal offences. but the work must continue. part two of the report is considering systemic issues in policing such as vetting, recruitment and the culture, as well as the safety of women in public spaces. i will of course read those findings closely and with care. madam deputy speaker, sarah everard�*s murder started a national conversation about violence and women and girls. my right honourable friend the

a police chief has warned the ban on xl bully dogs, which comes in force from today, is logistically challenging for officers. mark hobrough, from the national police chiefs' councilbefore court decisions. the government says police will be supported and officers given extra training. a bbc investigation has uncovered a legal scam which targeted vulnerable people with court hearings that never happened, fake documents, and a non—existent social worker. craig johnson promised award—winning legal services to his clients, but dozens of people say that they paid him thousands of pounds for services that didn't happen. there's a lot more detail on that story and the others on our website — do take a look — and the bbc news app. you're live with bbc news. intense fighting continues in ukraine, along the sprawling frontline. for months, russian forces have been trying to capture this strategic town avdiivka, near donetsk in the east, a town that ukrainians see as a symbol of resistance. it's severely damaged, yet hundreds of civilians remain there, living in desperate conditions, under relentless russian bombardment. a special police unit is trying to help the last peopl

the education committee has been questioning representatives from charities and the national police chiefs' councilact. the committee is questioning dame rachel d'souza on her work on online safety for children and i think we can bring you some live pictures now. let'sjust think we can bring you some live pictures now. let's just listening. is to is the first time we have had legislation that pushes this back and it is really important. secondly, the other of my regulations that were incorporated, we require all platforms aimed at children to be included in the bell. anything that is user to use it as an scope of the bill and it is really important. not all platforms are on the scope of the bill so i'm keeping my eye on that. for example when a child is looking at a blog or doing something on their own it is not they are so my recommendation was not incorporated so the user to user is incorporated i am pleased. i call for the requirement of risky platforms to establish which accounts belong to children and offer higher levels of protection to them. my student ambassadors pushed back at me on this a

the national chiefs council national police chiefs council for policing also want for roads policingnt tougher punishments for drivers who kill while under the influence , including potential influence, including potential murder . for the latest murder charges. for the latest stories, you can sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. com slash alerts. now back to . martin. thank you tatjana. to. martin. thank you tatjana. >> now let's get stuck into today's show. and what a day of politics political drama it was yesterday with the ramifications rattling on today and commons speaker sir lindsay hoyle is fighting to save his political life as the snp's westminster leader, stephen flynn has confirmed his party no longer has confidence in him . has confidence in him. >> last evening we saw the best of this house in its ability to debate and we also saw the worst of this house as it descended into farce. and i think i speak for everyone in the chamber just now, and indeed yesterday , when now, and indeed yesterday, when i expressed my deep sorrow

chiefs. i’d constable from the national police council of chiefs.— council of chiefs.. _ council of chiefs. i'd like you to answer my question. it - council of chiefs. i'd like you to answer my question. it was - answer my question. it was law-abiding _ answer my question. it was law-abiding and _ answer my question. it was law-abiding and peaceful. l answer my question. it was i law-abiding and peaceful. this answer my question. it was - law-abiding and peaceful. this is an law—abiding and peaceful. this is an attempt to reframe. we have people coming from all walks of life, from every corner of society, from all faith groups and none, young and old, marching peacefully. let's rememberwhy old, marching peacefully. let's remember why they are marching. they are marching for an end to a genocide. are marching for an end to a genocide-— are marching for an end to a uenocide. �* ., ., , ., genocide. i'm going to bring an end to it there- — genocide. i'm going to bring an end to it there. i've _ genocide. i'm going to bring an end to it there. i've answered _ genocide. i'm

the national chiefs council national police chiefs council for roads policing also want tougher punishments potential murder charges and brazilian footballer dani alves has been jailed for four and a half years for raping a woman in a nightclub. the incident happened in barcelona in 2022. he denied sexual assault, claiming it was consensual. the former defender was also ordered to pay almost £130,000 to the victim . in. for £130,000 to the victim. in. for the latest stories, sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen or go to gb slash alerts now gb news. com slash alerts now back andrew and . bev back to andrew and. bev >> 1108 eur with britain's new one gb news with andrew pierce and turner. and bev turner. >> king charles apparently >> so king charles apparently has been moved tears by the has been moved to tears by the pubuc has been moved to tears by the public after returning to his royal duties. we're going to have more details on his meeting with sunak this houn >> e— houn >> westminster addicts >> the first westminster addicts were embarrassing scenes >> the fi

national police the wheel. the national police chiefs council for roads policing also want tougher punishments drivers who killing potential murder charges for the latest stories, sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. com slash alerts now back to tom and . emily >> good afternoon britain. it's 2:07, and as the fallout from the chaos that descended on the house of commons yesterday continues, the entire snp group in westminster have confirmed that they have lost their confidence. their party no longer has confidence in the speaker . sir lindsay hoyle, last speaker. sir lindsay hoyle, last evening we saw the best of this house in its ability to debate and we also saw the worst of this house as it descended into farce . farce. >> and i think i speak for everyone in in the chamberjust now, and indeed yesterday when i expressed my deep sorrow that that was able to happen, given the content of what it was , we the content of what it was, we were debating . were debating. >> nevertheless, mr speaker , it >> nevertheless, mr speaker, it descended into farce because of the d

the national police chiefs council for roads policing also wants tougher penalties for motorists whouence , including potential influence, including potential murder charges . exciting times murder charges. exciting times at nasa tonight in around 24 minutes time, the first ever commercial us lunar lander is set to touch down on the moon. the craft is named odysseus . the craft is named odysseus. here's some pictures of you watching on television of the missile. the launcher taking off the actual launcher itself. the lander itself is the size of a red. we're told, london phone box and has travelled since that launch. more than 620,000 miles from florida . it's set to land from florida. it's set to land near the moon's south pole. we're told at 1124. bang in the middle of headliners. so hopefully they'll be able to tell you if that happens. if it's successful, it will also be the first us moon landing since the first us moon landing since the final mission of the apollo program, apollo 17. that was. and guess what? that was more than 50 years ago now

mark harborough, from the national police chiefs council , is the national police chiefs council, isg sightings that may match the breed's description. >> we've had to train our neighbourhood officers, our community support officers to ensure that they're vigilant and they're aware of what they're looking out for. people who are walking this type of dog fit in this that isn't on a this description that isn't on a lead, isn't muzzled, isn't neutered . it isn't with a 16 neutered. it isn't with a 16 plus person , um, is plus aged person, um, is committing an absolute offence. so our officers are aware of this and we'll make sure that the appropriate action is taken . the appropriate action is taken. >> the former subpostmaster, who led the campaign for justice in the post office scandal, has this morning rejected the government's compensation offer . government's compensation offer. alan bates, whose two decade fight inspired the itv series mr bates versus the post office, says that the offer from the government is offensive and cruel. the government had pledged a full and fair compens

the national police chiefs council for roads policing also wants tougher penalties for motorists who kill while under the influence , including potential influence, including potential murder charges . exciting times murder charges. exciting times at nasa tonight in around 24 minutes time, the first ever commercial us lunar lander is set to touch down on the moon. the craft is named odysseus . the craft is named odysseus. here's some pictures of you watching on television of the missile. the launcher taking off the actual launcher itself. the lander itself is the size of a red. we're told, london phone box and has travelled since that launch. more than 620,000 miles from florida . it's set to land from florida. it's set to land near the moon's south pole. we're told at 1124. bang in the middle of headliners. so hopefully they'll be able to tell you if that happens. if it's successful, it will also be the first us moon landing since the first us moon landing since the final mission of the apollo program, apollo 17. that was. and guess what.7 that was more than 50 years ago now , just

the comments from the chief constable of essex, who's the lead on these matters for the national police chiefs councilnati he|l police chiefs council, lead on these matters for the nati he is’olice chiefs council, lead on these matters for the nati he is very; chiefs council, lead on these matters for the nati he is very welcomingincil, and he is very welcoming of those powers. there reason those powers. there is no reason at all, thomas, all know as at all, thomas, we all know as to anybody wears to to why anybody wears a mask to go peaceful protest, go on a peaceful protest, peaceful , lawful protest is peaceful, lawful protest is something that is sacrosanct to the conservative party. but that cannot be at the at the risk of others being inconvenienced, of others being inconvenienced, of others being inconvenienced, of others being feeling intimidated by behaviour, which is just unfortunately, we've seen examples , examples of it in examples, examples of it in recent times , and i hope the recent times, and i hope the police will bring these powers means that they are going to act upon them and pro

that is why we are providing funding to the national police chiefs council to develop an automated systemging the rules to make it easier for forces to remove those who cannot hold the minimum level of clearance , and minimum level of clearance, and police chiefs are getting back the responsibility for chairing misconduct hearings so that they can better uphold the standards in the forces that they lead . in the forces that they lead. and there will be a presumption for dismissal for any officer found to have committed gross misconduct. and i can announce today that there will also be an automatic suspension of police officers charged with certain criminal offences . criminal offences. >> as i said . >> as i said. >> as i said. >> so that was the home secretary obviously responding to the everard public inquiry, sam , just briefly, um, he the sam, just briefly, um, he the labour party frontbench will respond to. yeah, they can only he can only mouth platitudes really from what he's heard about the report. exactly >> i mean i think that's it's important that is discussed >> i mean i think

. >> well, the police service says, you know, the national police chiefs council, uh, the various forcesrying to ensure that their vetting procedures are more robust. and when it comes to these issues of sexual offences that, uh, may have in the past been deemed to be minor , uh, they will be more be minor, uh, they will be more proactive in going after those investigations as well , proactive in going after those investigations as well, and in trying to ensure that those alleged victims are properly managed in this process as well . managed in this process as well. and one of the concerns about the likes of indecent exposure is the potential for offending behaviour to escalate , and behaviour to escalate, and that's definitely what we saw in wayne couzens case. it's extraordinary reading some of the testimonies from some of those who were around wayne couzens as a police officer who say they gave him nicknames , uh, say they gave him nicknames, uh, for his behaviour, that this was almost joked about within the police before it was picked up on it . on it. >> really extraordinary stuff.

and what the national police chief council revealed.at she didn't dare share it with her mates. how many people excuse me, have date raped , have me, have been date raped, have not dared tell anybody what happened. not dared tell anybody what happened . it is quite happened. it is quite frightening. very frightening . i frightening. very frightening. i mean, i'm not quite sure what happenedin mean, i'm not quite sure what happened in my day. i don't remember anything like this happening i don't, i think happening. no i don't, i think it's frightening. happening. no i don't, i think it's i'm frightening. happening. no i don't, i think it's i'm very frightening. happening. no i don't, i think it's i'm very happytening. happening. no i don't, i think it's i'm very happy tenin she, happening. no i don't, i think it's i'm very happytenin she, um , >> i'm very happy that she, um, you know, spoken up, but you know, has spoken up, but also goodness also was okay. i mean, goodness me, you're in that sort of me, if you're in that sort of state fr

police chief and other council members, but have not heard back yet. we should also know this is an issue now for the governor and the national guard is the one who could deploy national guard troops. so ultimately that would be a decision from the governor >> yes. good point. >> opening statements are happening any moment now in a trial about the deadly shooting on the rust movie set, we'll be back backroom deals, >> cia secrets, affairs, bribery, corruption prostitution so, much more to the store united states of scandal with jake tapper sunday night on cnn >> anyone home inherent gene, has it going honey, there's a lots of take hero more sympathy cards. >> your mom was well loved. i hope you know how grateful she was to have you >> i know. >> speaking of grateful, what is it? it's a check from your nine of omaha life insurance company, mom's life insurance. life insurance? >> so so just like they said, my sister always looking out for her family. >> i can still hear her. >> i >> don't want my bills to be your problem. >> this >> check will help a lot. >> if you're aged 45 to 85, you can't be turned down for up to $25,000 in life insurance from unite