it was found during its investigation into photos taken of bibaa henry and nicole smallman in wembleyed �*black axe' is one of the most feared and powerful organised crime groups in the world. peter macjob went on a journey to meet the axemen face to face — and to find out who is behind the group. a warning that this programme contains scenes which viewers may find upsetting. this morning several bodies found with their heads decapitated - were littered around the city. 13 people have been killed in cult—related killings - within the past week. a secret death cult is thriving in nigeria. more terrifying than anything i've ever seen. they've been accused of countless murders at home and abroad. around the world, crime agencies are cracking down on their multimillion dollar internet fraud and human trafficking network. but here in their homeland, the cults seem unstoppable. and thousands of young lives have been destroyed. after 20 years abroad, i've come back to nigeria to investigate this deadly mafia.

deninaffer and jamie lewis had been assigned to guard the scene in wembley, where the bodies of nicole smallmaned the images with friends and colleagues on a messaging platform. they had previously pleaded guilty to misconduct in a public office. at westminster, the education secretary, nadhim zahawi, has confirmed that a major investigation will go ahead into the death of six—year—old arthur labinjo—hughes, who was tortured and killed by his stepmother and father. mr zahawi said it was vital to learn what had gone wrong and why arthur hadn't been protected. our special correspondent lucy manning has the story. now everybody — neighbours, politicians, social services — think about arthur labinjo—hughes, but so few thought about him when he was alive. arthur, are you going to play for england? the boy who loved football and superheroes was tortured, abused and eventually killed by his father and stepmother. some did care. his grandmother and uncle contacted the police and social services. social workers went to his home, yet nothing was done. now inquiries launched, questions asked. the educatio

it was found during its investigation into photos taken of bibaa henry and nicole smallman in wembley days. the people were were picked up off the kent coast after making the crossing. over the two days the french authorities stopped 564 people from setting off. more than 27,700 people have made the crossing in small boats so far this year, compared to 8,400 in 2020. the brit awards have announced their first nominations since scrapping the best male and female categories and making the ceremony gender—neutral the first nominations under the new system actually have delivered the most female nominees in more than a decade, with adele, olivia rodrigo and dua lipa all in the running for multiple prizes. adele ties with ed sheeran, and rappers little simz and dave for the most nominations. now it's time for a look at the weather with stav danaos. mixed fortunes, some areas clay them grey and gloomy. some areas have had glorious sunshine. it is a similar picture into sunday. some of the northern areas will see something, further south will stay radically them in grey and gloomy. because o

pcs deninaffer and jamie lewis had been assigned to guard the scene where the bodies of nicole smallmano misconduct in a public office. a british teenager who was attacked by a crocodile while on holiday in zambia is recovering in hospital in london. 18—year—old amelie 0sborn—smith said she is very, very lucky to be alive. she was white—water rafting with friends on the zambezi river near the victoria falls when the crocodile bit her leg and tried to drag her under the water. 0ur correspondent duncan kennedy has the details. it's not many people who can say they've escaped from a crocodile attack. but amelie 0sborn—smith has done that on a trip to zambia. she says her foot was in the croc�*s mouth. when the accident happened, i fully accepted the fact that i was going to lose my foot. 0k. i accepted that and i said to my friends it's fine, i've lost my foot. i'm still alive. crocodiles on the zambezi can grow to 18 feet long. amelie had been rafting with friends when she somehow ended up in the water. a number of people jumped into save her. people say that you see, like, your life flas

climate change two former police officers who photographed the bodies of two murdered sisters nicole smallmanding the murder scene. helena wilkinson reports. well, lewis and jaffer came to the old bailey here this morning. they walked in through the front door, but this evening they are not walking out of court. they are going to prison, because the judge here has sentenced them each to two years and nine months in prison. now, in his sentencing remarks, thejudge told the pair that their conduct was appalling and inexplicable. the officers at the time had been assigned to guard the crime scene where the bodies of the sisters were found, but instead they left the court and, they took photographs of the bodies of the sisters. lewis superimposed his face on one of the photographs. inside court, the mother of the sisters, mina smallman, was listening to that sentence being handed down and after the sentence happened, she spoke outside court. i think the judge really got it. and i think also the groundswell of the public feeling about this story and breach of conduct, so i am pleased. the most imp

pcs deninaffer and jamie lewis had been assigned to guard the scene where the bodies of nicole smallmanenry were discovered in wembley. they'd previously admitted misconduct in a public office. in the last few minutes, the mother of the two murdered women, mina smallman, has been reacting outside court. thrilled reacting outside court. actually. we thought that they thrilled actually. we thought that they would be given a suspended sentence. you know, and i had it all prepared. i was going to say that all of us have been in lockdown for the past 18 months, two years, what's different? but i think the judge really got it. and i think also the groundswell of the public feeling about this story and breach of conduct, so i'm pleased. you know? �* , , '! ~ of conduct, so i'm pleased. you know? 2, [k ., of conduct, so i'm pleased. you know? [k ., ., , ., know? it's been 18 hard months for ou. how know? it's been 18 hard months for yom how have _ know? it's been 18 hard months for you. how have you _ know? it's been 18 hard months for you. how have you coped _ know? it's been 18 hard months fo

denizjaffer and jamie lewis had been assigned to guard the scene in wembley where the bodies of nicole smallmanodies were found, but instead they left the corton, they took photographs of the sisters bodies. lewis superimposed his face on one of the photographs in a selfie style and then they shared the photographs with colleagues and friends and sent derogatory messages about the two sisters. in the judge's sentencing remarks he said the two officers had not only violated the privacy of the women, they had also undermined the trust and faith in police officers that the public should be able to expect at times like this. inside court the mother of the sisters, mina smallman, was listening to the sentence being handed down and after the sentence happened, she spoke outside court. i think the judge really got it, and i think also the groundswell of the public feeling about this story and breach of conduct. so, iam pleased. the most important thing is, i think because of the sentencing, we are part of the change that's going to come in the culture of the police force. that was mina smallman, the s

other news now and two police officers who took pictures of the murdered sisters bibaa henry and nicole smallmanentence of two macro years and nine months imprisonment. thejudge in this years and nine months imprisonment. the judge in this case years and nine months imprisonment. thejudge in this case had said to the two officers who work in the dock together, he said they would serve half of that sentence in prison and the rest of it they would serve on licence, but the judge prison and the rest of it they would serve on licence, but thejudge in his sentencing remarks said some of the messages they had exchanged with colleagues and also friends were utterly distasteful. the judge said the public expects the highest of standards from police officers and he acknowledged that many thousands of officers would be utterly horrified by their actions. the judge described their conduct, what they did in taking photographs of they did in taking photographs of the sisters' bodies and sharing them as i say with colleagues and friends, thejudge described as i say with colleagues and friends, the judge descr