: naude was convicted last month, but was only sentenced today.ot had the courage to come forward, ian naude would almost certainly still be serving as a police officer today. this young girl has single—handedly saved many other young girls from the trauma of sexual abuse. the court heard that naude joined the police specifically to get access to vulnerable girls. the youngest he groomed online was just 12. it was ian naude'sjob to enforce the law, protect people from harm instead he became the most dangerous of perpetrators and betrayed the very people he swore to protect. judge clement goldstone, qc said this was as gross a breach of trust as it was possible to imagine and ian naude was a very dangerous man indeed. he said naude had no idea about the damage he'd caused to the work police do to try and build trust in their communities. he sent ian naude to jail for 25 years and said he'd also have to serve an extra five years on licence once he is released. and we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers lord digbyjones, the

and ian naude was a very dangerous man indeed.n their communities. he was sent to jail for 25 years and said he'd also have to serve an extra five years on licence once he is released. police forces in england and wales are to receive extra funding to help fight cyber crime, terrorism and pay for additional pension costs. around 300—million—pounds will come from the government but some say it is just a sticking plaster solution. our home editor mark easton reports. pcs kennett and boyd, two of bedfordshire's finest, have been dispatched to help intercept a suspect vehicle. the response is rapid but as we drive they tell me how budget cuts have meant some emergency calls are put on what they call slow time. we have an appointment system where people will call incidents in and we book an appointment with them. again we have not got the resourcing to go straight out and deal with that particular incident. today, senior officers learned that ministers have agreed to spend an extra £300 million on police in england and wales, including