i understand scotland yard has asked the museum not i completed. o disclose further details of what is missing at this point. however in the coming days and weeks the bbc expects the museum will report the losses to interpol. then it is likely we will know what treasures are gone. katie razzall, bbc news. our top story this evening... former nurse lucy letby is jailed for life for the murder of seven babies and the attempted miuder of six more. coming up... the girl with the golden gloves, but you still can't buy a replica shirt for lionesses hero goalkeeper mary earps. coming up on bbc news, dina asher—smith and daryll neita go for gold later in the 100 metres at the world athletics championships in budapest. the british duo looking to follow katarina johnson—thompson, who won the heptathalon yesterday. now, we all know our faces age as we get older but so do our organs. now a new ai tool can reveal the ageing affect on our hearts of a lack of exercise, poor diet, drinking and smoking. it allows doctors to work out how much younger or older someone

the investigation started injanuary after the museum contacted scotland yard.everal years. the missing items are said to be small and included jewellery from this collection acquired in the early 19th century. one item listed on ebay three years ago and sold to a dealer alerted two roman gem experts. dealer alerted two roman gem exerts. , .. , experts. they were exactly the same as one in the — experts. they were exactly the same as one in the british _ experts. they were exactly the same as one in the british museum. - as one in the british museum. clearly things were disappearing. when you went to the museum, what was the response? the when you went to the museum, what was the response?— when you went to the museum, what was the response? the response seems to have been. _ was the response? the response seems to have been. we — was the response? the response seems to have been, we will— was the response? the response seems to have been, we will look— was the response? the response seems to have been, we will look into - was the response? the response seems to

the detectives of scotland yard already have a suspect, but the international community is concerned safety of other antiques , most of them were taken from foreign continents and countries. from where all these products were once stolen, they hope sooner or later to return them to their homeland, and the criminal and political component of the crime elizabeth herzen the british museum historically does not like the word theft, but now next to the name of the museum. this word is repeated by almost all newspapers from the collection stole about 2,000 pieces of jewelry up to 3,500 years old and worth tens of millions of pounds, peter hecks, member of the department of ancient greek art. removed from office, although he has not yet been charged in the museum hierarchy by a curator with 35 years of experience. big size. respected man. it can be assumed that the guards did not force him to open the briefcase before the end of each working day trusted. that you are carrying a rembrandt painting to jewelers, an antique dealer and a pawnshop, the police are now looking for jewelry, a few ri

finally, scotland yard was called in to investigate more than two years after the original allegationsfirst brought to the museum door. raising red flags for former detective with the mets are to squad. >> clearly, objects being sold into a global art market can change hands very quickly, and many times. over a relatively short period of time. say, two or three years, that really adds a complexity which the police will not thank you for. reporter: i understand the british museum is restricted from commenting on the details of what happened because of the police investigation. but these emails pile more pressure on this u.k. institution. katie lazo, bbc news. christian: joining me to dcuss is the ceo and founder of art recovery international. they specialize in locating and recovering works of stolen art worldwide. welcome to the program. the reporting today is not done museum may never know exactly what is being stolen because of the gaps in its inventory. how much more complicated does that make it in terms of recovery? >> it makes it virtually impossible. you can imagine something th

scotland yard was finally called in more than two years after the original allegations. hands very quickly, and many times. overa hands very quickly, and many times. over a relatively short period of time. say two or three years, that really adds complexity which the police won't thank you for. the museum has launched _ won't thank you for. the museum has launched an _ won't thank you for. the museum has launched an independent - has launched an independent review. it hasn't commented on the e—mails, which raised tough questions about what senior leaders knew, and when. the legend of italian music and winner of the eurovision song contest in 1990, tuhto cutugno, has died aged 80. he was best known for his worldwide �*80s hit song, l'italiano. his manager said that after a long illness, the singer's health deteriorated in recent months and cutungo passed away in a hospital in milan. our top story, all eight people have been rescued after being trapped in a cable car dangling above a ravine in pakistan. crowds of people were there to watch the daring rescue mission, with p

own scotland yard federation.and yard says it's aware of unauthorised access to the it system of one of its suppliers as they're now working with the company to ascertain whether data may have been breached . the company had been breached. the company had access to names, ranks, photos , access to names, ranks, photos, vetting levels and pay numbers , vetting levels and pay numbers, but not personal details such as addresses . and finally, monster addresses. and finally, monster hunters have heard for distinctive noises during the biggest search for the loch ness monster in half a century. these are pictures coming live to us from loch ness, where it has been a slightly brighter day than yesterday, say the research team from edinburgh said the noises were heard using an underwater microphone. international interest in the search is high with hunters from australia, canada and america also taking part . this is gb also taking part. this is gb news across the uk on tv in your car , on digital radio and on car, on di

scotland yard police federation.ppliers. they're now working with the company to ascertain where the data may have been breached. the company had access to names, ranks photo vetting levels and pay numbers , vetting levels and pay numbers, but not personal details. such as addresses whole life orders without parole would become the norm for dangerous offenders . norm for dangerous offenders. under plans announced by the prime minister , rishi sunak says prime minister, rishi sunak says people rightly expect that in the most serious cases there should be a guarantee that life will mean life. labour says failed government policies have led to overcrowded prisons and accused the tories of being soft on crime . you can get more on on crime. you can get more on all of these stories by visiting our website, news.com. now it's back to arlene . back to arlene. >> welcome back to sunday morning with arlene foster . it's morning with arlene foster. it's just coming up to 12:34 now. have you ever sat there and thought about lea

scotland yard says federation.and yard says it's aware of unauthorised access to the it system of one of its suppliers. they're now working with the company to ascertain whether data may have been breached . the company had been breached. the company had access to names , ranks, photos, access to names, ranks, photos, vetting levels and pay numbers, but not personal details such as addresses . but not personal details such as addresses. his whole but not personal details such as addresses . his whole life orders addresses. his whole life orders without parole would become norm for dangerous offenders under plans announced by the prime minister, rishi sunak says people rightly expect that in the most serious cases there should be a guarantee that life will mean life. labour said failed government policies had led to overcrowded prisons, accusing the tories of being soft on crime . a spokesperson soft on crime. a spokesperson for donald trump claims he raised nearly £4 million on friday. the single highest 24 hour pe

i understand scotland yard has asked the museum not to disclose further details of what is missing ate museum will report the losses to interpol. then it is likely we will know what treasures are gone. katie razzall, bbc news. a new ai tool reveals how much you hurt ages prematurely because of a lack of exercise, poor diet, drinking and smoking. doctors know that what is known as your heart age can be younger or older than your actual age. can be younger or older than your actualage. ourscience actual age. our science correspondent has actualage. ourscience correspondent has this report. heart beats. this is a heart scan of a 61—year—old person, but the chances are that the heart itself is older and has aged prematurely because of their genes or unhealthy lifestyle. not even experts can tell from the scan how much the heart has aged, but a new ai tool can. there are already plenty of ways to assess how healthy our heart is through scans, blood pressure, ecgs. but these just give you a snapshot and can vary from day to day, month to month. but this new ai technique is different. it can

finally, scotland yard was called in to investigate, more than two years after the original allegationsor, raising red flags for a former detective with the met�*s art squad. clearly, objects being sold into a global art market can change hands very quickly and many times over a relatively short period of time — say, two or three years. that really adds a complexity which the police won't thank you for. the museum has launched an independent review. it hasn't commented on the e—mails, which raised tough questions about what senior leaders knew and when. katy razzall, bbc news. police in pakistan looking for three people wanted in connection with the death of a ten—year—old girl in surrey have detained three of their relatives for questioning. sara sharif�*s father, stepmother and uncle flew out of the uk before her body was found. they have not been located but three other members of the wider family have. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford is in woking. bring us up to date, daniel. it is almost two weeks since sara sharif�*s body was found in this house in the early hours o

scotland yard has said it will be taking no further action over claims about the king's charity, theted with giant rigid sails the size of aircraft wings has embarked on its maiden voyage from china to brazil. it's hoped the british—designed technology, which uses the wind to help propel the vessel, will reduce carbon emissions by up to 30% and help tackle climate change. you're live with bbc news. mason greenwood is leaving manchester united. charges against the 21—year—old forward, including attempted rape and assault, were dropped in february. it followed a clip published online in which a man alleged to be mason greenwood could be heard shouting and threatening a woman. greenwood has been subject to an internal investigation which has concluded. manchester united issued a statement, saying... greenwood has been subject to that internal investigation which has concluded. he has also issued a statement, saying... i was brought up near the violence or abuse in a relation ship was wrong and our earlier, i spoke to 0lly foster. i asked him what factors had led to his departure from th

finally, scotland yard was called in to investigate, more than two years after the original allegationsg red flags for a former detective with the met�*s art squad. clearly objects being sold into a global art market can change hands very quickly and many times over a relatively short period of time, say two or three years, that really adds a complexity which the police will not thank you for. i understand the british museum is restricted from commenting on the details of what happened because of the police investigation, but these e—mails pile more pressure on this uk institution. katie razzall, bbc news. an independent review will be launched into the data breach of the police service of northern ireland two weeks ago. the leak saw the surnames and initials of 10,000 police employees excellently published in a freedom of information response. the review was announced by the police board following a meeting with the chief constable on tuesday. any statement, mr byrne said he recognises the gravity of the situation and challenges ahead. a senior doctor who worked on the neo natal unit w

the head of scotland yard, sir mark rowley, is among a number of police chiefs have been pushing theaway from it, the more forgiving they are of the behaviour, is what i've seen. so i want the powers to be able to deal with this. since disciplinary hearings became independent of the police seven years ago, the number of officers being sacked for gross misconduct has fallen significantly. but a series of scandals, including the jailing of former met officers wayne couzens and david carrick for murder and rape, has severely damaged public confidence, and now the home office has agreed to give top cops more say in what should happen to bent officers in their ranks. this package of measures will make sure that there is nowhere to hide for officers who don't deserve to wear the uniform. the new rules mean that instead of a completely independent panel, a chief constable or a deputy will chair the misconduct hearing, attended by an independent lawyer and a lay person. if they conclude an officer is guilty of gross misconduct, the individual will be subject to automatic dismissal. the mothe

finally, scotland yard was called in to investigate, more than two years after the original allegationsd flags for a former detective with the met�*s art squad. clearly objects being sold into a global— clearly objects being sold into a global art market can change hands very quickly and many times over a relatively— very quickly and many times over a relatively short period of time. say two or— relatively short period of time. say two or three years, that really adds a complexity which the police will not thank— a complexity which the police will not thank you for. | a complexity which the police will not thank you for.— a complexity which the police will not thank you for. i understand the british museum _ not thank you for. i understand the british museum is _ not thank you for. i understand the british museum is restricted - not thank you for. i understand the british museum is restricted from i british museum is restricted from commenting on the details of what happened because of the police investigation, but these e—mails pile more pressure on this uk institution. katie razzall,

mr osborne replied, saying he was "taking your " finally, scotland yard was called in to investigate,ginal allegations were first brought to the museum door, raising red flags for a former detective with the met�*s art squad. clearly objects being sold into a global art market can change hands very quickly and many times over a relatively short period of time. say two or three years, that really adds a complexity which the police won't thank you for. i understand the british museum is restricted from commenting on the details of what happened because of the police investigation, but these e—mails pile more pressure on this uk institution. katie razzall, bbc news. joining me now is chris marinello, ceo and founder of art recovery international who specialise in locating and recovering works of stolen art worldwide. welcome to the programme. so the reporting today is the museum might never know what exactly has been stolen because of the gaps in its inventory, how much more complicated does that make it in terms of recovery?— does that make it in terms of recove ? ~ . ~ , ., , recovery?

too soft, but they are not aware, they are not close enough to the action, as sir mark rowley of scotland yardtand what's going on here. you have senior cop saying, give us more power, but equally you have people warning that actually those senior officers will abuse their powers in these situations in just the same ways as other officers have been abusing their powers and ending up before the tribunal. thank ou ve ending up before the tribunal. thank you very much- _ now to the us, where millions of people in florida are struggling with the aftermath of hurricane idalia. it's now weakened to a tropical storm as it moves north—east, across georgia and into south carolina. but it is still bringing dangerous winds and heavy rains. this is what people living in perry, florida were met with when they returned home. it's one of the worst affected towns on the state's gulf coast. and this is the aftermath in keaton beach which is also in florida. at least two people have died in florida due to driving accidents in wet conditions. work is being carried out to clear blocked roads and restore power to

the head of scotland yard a number of police chiefs have been pushing the government is to give themhe more _ further people are away from it, the more forgiving they are. i want the powers— more forgiving they are. i want the powers to — more forgiving they are. i want the powers to be able to deal with this. the appalling crimes by serving officers have damaged public confidence. the mother of these two women photographed have said something needs to be done. we need this rocess something needs to be done. we need this process to — something needs to be done. we need this process to be _ something needs to be done. we need this process to be speeded _ something needs to be done. we need this process to be speeded up, - something needs to be done. we need this process to be speeded up, it - this process to be speeded up, it needs— this process to be speeded up, it needs to — this process to be speeded up, it needs to he _ this process to be speeded up, it needs to be changed, _ this process to be speeded up, it needs to be changed, it - this process to be speeded up, it needs to be

detective, former scotland yard detective, former scotland yard peter bleksley yard detective peter and peter, who is to blame for this ? how on is to blame for this? how on earth was this allowed to happen?i earth was this allowed to happen? i echo to a large extent what gary and mike have said. >> it was a major security breach . undoubtedly, those who breach. undoubtedly, those who are charged with protecting the prime minister in every aspect of his life should have had what in the industry we call an arrest, a residential security team at the premises. it wouldn't have needed to be many officers , maybe even as few as officers, maybe even as few as a pair. for example, that patrol inside and outside regularly, because apart from the explosive devices that your viewers have alluded to , what if it was alluded to, what if it was a foreign nation who wanted to get in there and bug the property , in there and bug the property, for example, to overhear the prime minister's phone calls? i know he doesn't live there very often, but his wife does and his children do. and whilst people

the most frequent visitors to the british museum are now employees of scotland yard, they are investigatingisappearance of 1.000 thousand priceless antiquities - this is approximately. what exactly and how much was lost the museum does not disclose, however, its reputation is not spared by the locals. they write to the media. what kind of artifacts can already be bought on internet sites, and for a priceless this and the museum itself, was not always honest. in the acquisition of exhibits, part of the collection was taken without permission from other countries that have been trying in vain for decades to return their cultural heritage. so why is there more crime or politics in this story? elizaveta herzen conducted her own investigation the british museum historically does not like the word theft, but now next to the name of the museum - this word is repeated by almost all newspapers from the collection stole about 2,000 jewelry up to 3.5 thousand years old years and worth tens of millions of pounds, member of the ancient greek art department , peter hecks. removed from office, although he

the head of scotland yard, sir mark rowley, is among a number of police chiefs have been pushing thepowers to identify and sack rogue officers. the further people are away from it, the more forgiving they are of the behaviour, is what i've seen. so i want the powers to be able to deal with this. since disciplinary hearings became independent of the police seven years ago, the number of officers being sacked for gross misconduct has fallen significantly. but a series of scandals, including the jailing of former met officers wayne couzens and david carrick for murder and rape, has severely damaged public confidence, and now the home office has agreed to give top cops more say in what should happen to bent officers in their ranks. this package of measures will make sure that there is nowhere to hide for officers who don't deserve to wear the uniform. the new rules mean that instead of a completely independent panel, a chief constable or a deputy will chair the misconduct hearing, attended by an independent lawyer and a lay person. if they conclude an officer is guilty of gross misconduc

french investigators were quickly joined by landon scotland yard to figure out what happened and why.aded by police chief, martin material. >> to avoid what used to call the marilyn monroe syndrome. that means that 30 years later, you wouldn't be sure whether this was some kind of a conspiracy. with the whole world watching, french investigators dug into the case unlike any other. >> translator: we interviewed over 1000 witnesses. and we analyzed 1300 phone calls just that night, to see who would make calls to whom, and notably, who had called for help. among those witnesses were several paparazzi who were in the tunnel right after the crash somewhere arrested, all were questioned including photographer pursue. >> police confiscated all the roles in films that they had in their pockets at night. the film was developed and checked for possible clues. while inside the tunnel, investigators made a careful sweep looking for leads. take us inside that tunnel after the accident. >> translator: we found little pearls from princess diana's bracelet, and little pieces of the mirror. the mirror

scotland yard says federation.m of one of its suppliers . they're now of its suppliers. they're now working with the company to ascertain whether data may have been breached. the company had access to names, ranks of photos, vetting levels and pay numbers, but not personal details such as addresses as whole life orders without parole would become the norm for dangerous offenders under plans announced by the prime minister, rishi sunak says people rightly expect that in the most serious cases there should be a guarantee that life will mean life. labour said failed government policies had led to overcrowded prisons, accusing the tories of being soft on crime . the west of london is crime. the west of london is buzzing with fun and celebrations today with the return of the notting hill carnival . caribbean culture is carnival. caribbean culture is at the heart of the annual event with food, music , art and other with food, music, art and other attractions bringing visitors to the famously bohemian part of london, the

scotland yard says it will take no further action after investigating a charity set up by king charlests investigation after consulting the crown prosecution service. a man has appeared in court charged with terrorism offences linked to a major data breach by the police service of northern ireland. the names of more than 10,000 officers and staff were released by mistake. it's alleged that christopher paul 0'kane, from londonderry, had a spreadsheet containing officers' names at his home. he's been remanded in custody. the number of pothole—related breakdowns is at a five—year high, according to the aa. it says call—outs linked to potholes were up by a fifth injuly, compared tojuly a year ago, with over 50,000 vehicles breaking down last month. you're live with bbc news. a new ai tool can reveal the ageing affect on our hearts of a lack of exercise, poor diet, drinking and smoking. it allows doctors to work out how much younger or older someone's heart is compared to their actual age, as our science correspondent pallab ghosh has been finding out. heart beats. this is a heart scan of a

scotland yard's new this month.icers redirected from non—life threatening mental health calls to core police work. it's to prevent officers from being stretched thin and overpolicing mental health cases , as the force says, a clear threshold will be set for a police response , with officers police response, with officers only attending when there's a risk to life or serious harm. the nhs is expanding blood pressure checks in local communities to prevent heart attacks and strokes. high street pharmacies delivered just under 150,000 checks to over 40s in the year to may. that's more than double the number last yeah than double the number last year. now, this new funding will see a further 2.5 million checks carried out . it's thought that carried out. it's thought that this could help to prevent more than 1300 cardiovascular events each year . than 1300 cardiovascular events each year. two men are in hospital after a number of stabbing incident incidents at london's notting hill carnival. a 29 year old is in a critica

it goes, she is outside the police headquarters at scotland, yard, and london. so tell us more about the charges against these 3 people and what they were doing. and the u. k. sonia were relates to the possession of those identity documents, which range from id cards to task force. several of them ranging from different european union countries as well as the u. k. and it's believed according to the police that they were going to be using them for improper use, which as well now the 3 folk, arians in question only recess, who has been described as having a technical role in financial services. but he also described himself as having his own company in which he dealt with the interception of communications. and he also stated that he had been an advisor to the bulgarian ministry of energy. the aba 2 have been described by the neighbors in a london stop up as a couple be sent, jump miles off and casting yvonne of us, both of them working in the health care sector. now all 3 of them were apprehended in february. this year. they did a pay in coal in july were remind

inspector just retired scotland yard detective.. ultimately, course, ultimately, it is, of course, a crime can't condone crime. but you can't condone things vandalism or theft things like vandalism or theft in some cases, and wanton destruction of property, criminal damage all of criminal damage and all of that stuff but to have 90% of the stuff. but to have 90% of the cameras in a specific part of the area where they're going to roll out ulez, that really does show , i think, anyway, the show, i think, anyway, the strength of public feeling against it . and at what point against it. and at what point will it become untenable to have those cameras there? i mean, if they're getting bumped much they're getting bumped off much faster anyone can replace faster than anyone can replace them, know, is that not them, you know, is that not a visible sign? and then i suppose the other side of this is that, again, it's just more money for the taxpayer, isn't it? because the taxpayer, isn't it? because the taxpayer, isn't it? because the taxpa

the head of scotland yard, sir mark rowley, is among a number of police chiefs, who've been pushing theernment to give them more powers to identify and sack rogue officers. the further people are away from it, the more forgiving they are of the behaviour is what i've seen. so i want... i want the powers to be able to deal with this. the appalling crimes committed by the serving met officers, wayne cousins and david carrick, have damaged public confidence. today, the home office has agreed to give top cops more say in who gets dismissed for misconduct. new rules mean that instead of a completely independent panel, a chief constable or a deputy will chair the misconduct hearing attended by an independent lawyer and a layperson. if they conclude an officer is guilty of gross misconduct, the individual will be automatically dismissed. absolutely want it to be fair, the public would want it to be fair. but we also want to have a system where those that are found to have committed gross misconduct should not serve in policing. and it's good to see that strengthened. but both the police federa

former scotland yard detective chief inspector steve gaskin is holding a series of talks to mark the because it was unprecedented . was unprecedented. >> they got 30 years. none of them served anywhere near 30 years. but i think there was political interference . political interference. >> now, the train was stopped at sears crossing between cheddington and leighton buzzard, but they forced the dnven buzzard, but they forced the driver, jack mills , to take the driver, jack mills, to take the front two carriages, which contained all the money and the high value packages . another high value packages. another half mile down the track here to bridego bridge, where under cover of darkness they formed a human chain and unloaded their loot. the gang's leader, bruce reynolds, used inside information to plan the caper , information to plan the caper, prompting massive security changes. graham satchwell is a former railway detective who's written about the robbery from the next tpo movie . the next tpo movie. >> it was loaded with uniformed constables and within a very short time, within mon

hamish brown there, former scotland yard detective , actor. detective inspector, actor. >> next, we'rescuss the idea of a buy british button . yes, button on british button. yes, a button on supermarket websites allowing people to easily find a british produced produce . yes. produced produce. yes. >> yes. we're going to be talking to a conservative mp who is behind the idea. you're with britain's newsroom gb news is the temperatures rising ? the temperatures rising? >> boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news? weather on. gb news? >> hello there. i'm greg dewhurst and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast for the rest of the monday, there'll be some bright or sunny spells. lots of places will be dry, but there will be still a few showers around, but not as heavy and as frequent compared to the next to yesterday through the next few days. generally low pressure is in charge. we'll see showers or longer spells rain. or some longer spells of rain. but fairly dry out there for the rest of monday afternoon. lot rest of monday afternoon. a lot of around there will be of c

. >> could cause incalculable damage in the wrong hands, according to the police federation, scotland yardto the it system of one of its suppliers. they're now working with the company to ascertain whether data may have been breached . the company had been breached. the company had access to names , ranks, photos, access to names, ranks, photos, vetting levels and pay numbers, but not personal details such as addresses whole life , whole life addresses whole life, whole life orders without parole could become the norm for dangerous in northern australia . 23 in northern australia. 23 personnel were on board when the aircraft crashed during a routine exercise on the remote melville island off the coast of darwin. australian prime minister anthony albanese described the situation as tragic . a spokesperson for tragic. a spokesperson for donald trump claims he's raised nearly £4 million on friday, the single highest 24 hour period of the campaign to date. the former president save america fundraising committee is selling items via an online store using his indicted points to rally support amo

secretary she should known that security should have known that security is yard matter and is a scotland yardbit pointless writing to the private secretary. the king's private secretary. >> much could about >> not much he could do about it, it's already putting the it, but it's already putting the horse isn't horse before the cart, isn't it? or the cart before the horse. because as lady c says , if he's because as lady c says, if he's not there's not doing royal duties, there's not doing royal duties, there's no for no real justification for bringing back security. and bringing back his security. and that's just not going to happen any soon. well, it's up any time soon. well, it's up it's up balmoral at the it's up at balmoral at the moment, to the king. it's up at balmoral at the morsure. to the king. it's up at balmoral at the morsure this to the king. it's up at balmoral at the morsure this subject the king. it's up at balmoral at the morsure this subject willking. it's up at balmoral at the morsure this subject will come i'm sure this subject will come up, but he has got up, but he has no

secretary she should known that security should have known that security is yard matter and is a scotland yardbit pointless writing to the private secretary. the king's private secretary. >> much could about >> not much he could do about it, it's already putting the it, but it's already putting the horse isn't horse before the cart, isn't it? or the cart before the horse. because as lady c says , if he's because as lady c says, if he's not there's not doing royal duties, there's not doing royal duties, there's no for no real justification for bringing back security. and bringing back his security. and that's just not going to happen any soon. well, it's up any time soon. well, it's up it's up balmoral at the it's up at balmoral at the moment, to the king. it's up at balmoral at the morsure. to the king. it's up at balmoral at the morsure this to the king. it's up at balmoral at the morsure this subject the king. it's up at balmoral at the morsure this subject willking. it's up at balmoral at the morsure this subject will come i'm sure this subject will come up, but he has got up, but he has no

scotland yard says it's aware of unauthorised access to the it system of one of its suppliers as they'reow working with the company to ascertain whether data may have been breached . the company had been breached. the company had access names, ranks, photos , access to names, ranks, photos, vetting levels and pay numbers , vetting levels and pay numbers, but not personal details such as addresses . and finally , addresses. and finally, residents of a road in london, which avoids the ulez charge say they're being offered a £100 a month by people hoping to avoid the emission fee. people living along moor lane in chessington are being asked by motorists to use their driveways while the road remains charge free, turning off at any point would incur the £12.50 daily fee for non—compliant vehicles. the expansion of ulez aims to improve air quality and from tuesday will be expanded into greater london. this is gb news across the uk on tv in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news now it's back to free speech station . speech station. >> donald trump's mugshot

scotland yard says it's aware of unauthorised access to the it system of one of its suppliers as they'reorking with the company to ascertain whether data may have been breached . the company had been breached. the company had access names, ranks, photos , access to names, ranks, photos, vetting levels and pay numbers , vetting levels and pay numbers, but not personal details such as addresses . and finally , addresses. and finally, residents of a road in london, which avoids the ulez charge say they're being offered a £100 a month by people hoping to avoid the emission fee. people living along moor lane in chessington are being asked by motorists to use their driveways while the road remains charge free, turning off at any point would incur the £12.50 daily fee for non—compliant vehicles. the expansion of ulez aims to improve air quality and from tuesday will be expanded into greater london. this is gb news across the uk on tv in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news now it's back to free speech station . speech station. >> donald trump's mugshot goe

well, joining me to discuss this is former scotland yard detective peter bleksley, who's not a taller guess , to can be occasionally, i guess, to discuss this story. can be occasionally, i guess, to discuss this story . peter, thank discuss this story. peter, thank you so much forjoining us. >> you're very welcome. >> you're very welcome. >> are you going to defend this story? because i know you love this sort of story. it's proper old school policing, isn't it? >> imagine a 999 call >> can you imagine a 999 call handlers receive these handlers now receive these instructions about pronouns? >> and when do you call 999 in a dress awful situation , nation, dress awful situation, nation, possibly life threatening , for possibly life threatening, for example. you're cowering upstairs because you've heard burglars downstairs, your house has caught alight. or maybe a loved one is suffering a heart attack and a call handler is going to be concerned about by which pronoun you should be referred to. it is utterly lunacy. it could be time wasting, but where is this all going to end ? going to e