let me remind you of the latest from staffordshire police, police are urging members of the public toholiday inn, in tamworth, that is pause specialist officers are continuing to deal with violent acts of thuggery as they are described. a large group of individuals have been in the area, smashing windows, starting fires and targeting police, one officer has been injured. the police force say that our officers are working valiantly to keep the public safe. are working valiantly to keep the public safe. specialist are working valiantly to keep the public safe. specialist drone service have been sweeping the area as part of efforts to identify those involved. they have being supported by west midlands fire service who are liaising with the police, taking are liaising with the police, taking a look at what is going on at the holiday inn, there have been local authorities there was a fire, at a hotel, in tamworth which was accommodating asylum seekers, or may have been accommodating asylum seekers, west midlands have two fire engines at that hotel. in other news, in bangladesh an indefinit

just a line now from staffordshire police. n charged in connection with disorder in stoke—on—trent on saturday. that was one of the areas hit by the violent disorder. police in south yorkshire has condemned what they called, mindless violence outside a hotel and housing asylum seekers in rotherham. 0ur reporter jessis seekers in rotherham. 0ur reporter jess is there and sent us this report. after the violence and disorder there yesterday, the clean—up has begun. along with council staff, some living nearby came to help this morning. we want --eole to came to help this morning. we want peeple to know _ came to help this morning. we want people to know that _ came to help this morning. we want people to know that it _ came to help this morning. we want people to know that it is _ came to help this morning. we want people to know that it is still- came to help this morning. we want people to know that it is still a - people to know that it is still a community around here and not everyone is like the people that came yesterday. fo

staffordshire police also confirmed that one officer has been injured in the violence tonight in tamworthpublic say. they have put a police helicopter in the air to scan the area and they are also using specialists drone surveillance footage to try and find out who is doing what. what we don't know is who is in the hotel. we don't know if people are present or if they have been evacuated. we're still trying to find that information out. the owners of the hotel group is the ahg group, they simply said in an e—mail today the safety and security of our guests and colleagues as always our priority any further questions should be directed to the home office. —— ih hg. that's all we know at this present time. home office. -- ih hg. that's all we know at this present time.— know at this present time. we've been following _ know at this present time. we've been following that _ know at this present time. we've been following that since - know at this present time. we've been following that since we've l know at this present time. we've - been following that since we've been on air in the last cou

staffordshire police say they haven't made any arrests yet but the despicable acts they saw are inexcusable officers putting themselves in harm's way to keep others say. drone footage is also being used. let’s footage is also being used. let's move now _ footage is also being used. let's move now to _ footage is also being used. let's move now to bristol. _ 300 police officers were deployed after rival groups clashed over immigration in bristol, which saw 16 people arrested and the force promising more arrests, as scott ellis reports. shouting britain's summer of discontent arrives in bristol as pro and anti—immigration groups clash, first in the city centre at castle park and nearby bristol bridge, then at a hotel on redcliff hill used to house immigrants, where counter—protesters linked arms to stop anyone getting in. we got here just before the far right did, before the police did, and if we weren't here, they would have stormed the hotel. they tried to barricade and force their way through us. the police got here like two minutes later. and if we weren't here, i'm worried that they woul

they attacked the police and managed to break into the holiday inn express before being beaten back. and last night, there were attacks on the holiday inn in tamworth in staffordshirebricks and petrol—bombs at the police. one officer suspected broken arm. the crowd then tried to break into the hotel. in bolton, the protest they have been described as a pro— british march online. it started quietly but soon escalated. around 300 mainly asian men ran towards the town hall. they chanted allahu akbar, god is braked, towards the protesters —— got is great. there were running street battles with the police as they tried to separate different groups. tiles, stones, fireworks and smoke bombs were thrown. a cricket and baseball bat was confiscated. police were given extra powers to ask evan street is to remove masks which hid their identity. right police tried to keep the two groups apart and brought in horses and dogs to reinforce their lines —— extra powers to ask demonstrators to remove masks. police described the level of violence is staggering. arrests were made as they tried to restore order. the prime minister condemned the weekend's events, calling it far—right thug

the police say they are on a high state of readiness, going after people believed to have been involved in the recent rioting. there have been a series of arrests in staffordshirehis morning in connection with trouble last weekend. and the prime minister, on a visit to the metropolitan police, says officers are also prepared in case of further trouble this weekend, even though far—right demonstrations which had been planned for the middle of this week largely failed to materialise. my message to the police, and all of those charged with responding to disorder is, "maintain that high alert". i am absolutely convinced that having the police officers in place these last few days in the right places, the swiftjustice that is being dispensed in our courts, have had a real impact. but we have to stay on high alert going into this weekend because we absolutely have to make sure that our communities are safe and secure, and feel safe and secure. this is the moment police arrest a 69—year—old rioter. william morgan had armed himself with a wooden cosh and joined a violent mob during the recent riots on merseyside. he has now been jailed for two years and eight months. f

staffordshire police said an officer was injured during what they described as acts of "thuggery".ured in rotherham in south yorkshire — where they had been trying to prevent a mob from storming another hotel believed to house asylum seekers. on saturday there, was unrest in stoke, manchester, bristol, nottingham, hull, leeds, belfast and liverpool. with more yesterday in rotherham, tamworth, bolton, weymouth, and middlesbrough. asi as i said there is an emergency meeting take place in the cairo cobra room. let�*s go live to our correspondence —— but there is an emergency meeting in the cobra room. let�*sjoin south emergency meeting in the cobra room. let�*s join south yorkshire were a news conference is happening there. there was an incident focusing on an hotel housing asylum seekers. i can confirm today that that we have seen at least 12 of our offices injured. with items such as benches, laplace and other missiles thrown at them. our police dogs have minor injuries 0ur police dogs have minor injuries after missiles were thrown at them and horses had bricks, eggs, bottles and ho

staffordshire police said an officer was injured during what they described as acts of "thuggery". 12s were injured in rotherham in south yorkshire, where they had been trying to prevent a mob from storming another hotel believed to house asylum seekers. police forces across the uk have made nearly 400 arrests since the disturbances began — some have been charged and appeared in court today. the riots have spread across england and northern ireland since the knife attack in southport a week ago. the prime minister says a "standing army" of specialist officers will be set up to ensure they can respond to further violence. our first report this hour is from our correspondent daniel sandford. after the wanton violence of the night before, today, the meticulous work of gathering evidence, collecting fingerprints at the holiday inn express in wath upon dearne, just outside rotherham, so detectives can bring the rioters to justice. last night's disorder here led the prime minister to promise that a force of 6,000 riot—trained police officers will be established for the summer, that can be s

staffordshire police said an officer was injured during what they described as acts of �*thuggery�*.n rotherham in south yorkshire, where they had been trying to prevent a mob from storming another hotel believed to house asylum seekers. police there have vowed to find all those involved in the unrest. on saturday, there was unrest in stoke, manchester, bristol, nottingham, hull, leeds, belfast and liverpool. with more yesterday in rotherham, tamworth, bolton, weymouth, and middlesbrough. asi as i said, that emergency cobra meeting has ended in the last hour. let�*s speak to our political correspondent nick eardley who is in westminster. next, do we know what —— who was there and what was discuss? i next, do we know what -- who was there and what was discuss?- there and what was discuss? i think there and what was discuss? i think there were a _ there and what was discuss? i think there were a couple _ there and what was discuss? i think there were a couple of _ there and what was discuss? i think there were a couple of things - there and what was discuss? i think there were a couple

the police say they are on a high state of readiness, going after people believed to have been involved in the recent rioting. there have been a series of arrests in staffordshireing in connection with trouble last weekend. and the prime minister, and a visit to the metropolitan police, says officers are also prepared in case of further trouble this weekend, even though far right demonstrations would had been planned for the middle of this week, failed to materialise largely. my failed to materialise largely. m message to failed to materialise largely. mg message to the police, and all of those charged with responding to disorder is, maintain that high alert. i am absolutely convinced that having the police officers in place these last few days in the right places of the swiftjustice that has been dispensed in our courts, have had a real impact. but we have to stay on high alert going into this weekend because we absolutely have to make sure that our communities are safe and secure, and feel safe and secure. this is the moment police arrest a 69—year—old rioter, william morgan, who had armed himself with a wooden cosh and joined a violent mob during a recent ad

hotel in tamworth as officers continue to deal with violent acts of thuggery that, coming from staffordshire police merseyside police says six people have been charged after disorder in southport, liverpool city centre and walton in the past week. the prime minister earlier vowed rioters would regret taking part in what he called far right thuggery in england, as the government announced emergency security for mosques amid the threat of further disorder. earlier today. anti—immigration demonstrators attacked police and smashed the windows of a hotel in rotherham. one person has been arrested on suspicion of public order offences there. police say ten police officers were injured. over 100 people were arrested yesterday and it comes after three little girls were killed in a knife attack at a dance club in southport almost a week ago. sir keir starmer says those causing violent trouble will face convictions . face convictions. >> i won't shy away from calling it what it is far right thuggery to those who feel targeted because of the colour of your skin or your faith , i know how skin or your faith, i

hurt. 0ne police officer at least, however, has been injured, and we expect an update from staffordshire polices who were living here have now been moved to a different location, but again, like we have seen with the pattern of violence, there has been a pattern of people coming along to try and clear up. this morning, there has been a tremendous clean—up effort, clearing away the debris, the glass, the damage, painting over the glass, the damage, painting over the graffiti, and the hope is that some calm will be restored. thank you, navtej johal. some of the first people to be charged in relation to the unrest over the last week have begun to appear in courts in england and northern ireland. at south tyneside magistrates court, a woman pleaded guilty to violent disorder in relation to unrest in sunderland. 43—year—old leanne hodgson, from sunderland, was arrested — seen here in this footage — after she pushed a bin towards police. she denied being involved in the original march, but said she became involved in the disorder when the pub closed. she'll be sentenced next month. 0ur reporter phil

hotel in tamworth as officers continue to deal with violent acts of thuggery that, coming from staffordshire police this evening. merseyside police says six people have been charged after disorder in southport, liverpool city centre and walton in the past week. the prime minister earlier vowed rioters would regret taking part in what he called far right thuggery in england, as the government announced emergency security for mosques amid the threat of further disorder. earlier today. anti—immigration demonstrators attacked police and smashed the windows of a hotel in rotherham. one person has been arrested on suspicion of public order offences there. police say ten police officers were injured. over 100 people were arrested yesterday and it comes after three little girls were killed in a knife attack at a dance club in southport almost a week ago. sir keir starmer says those causing violent trouble will face convictions . face convictions. >> i won't shy away from calling it what it is far right thuggery to those who feel targeted because of the colour of your skin or your faith , i know how skin or

hotel in tamworth as officers continue to deal with violent acts of thuggery that, coming from staffordshire policen southport, liverpool city centre and walton in the past week. the prime minister earlier vowed rioters would regret taking part in what he called far right thuggery in england, as the government announced emergency security for mosques amid the threat of further disorder. earlier today. anti—immigration

hotel in tamworth as officers continue to deal with violent acts of thuggery that, coming from staffordshire policen southport, liverpool city centre and walton in the past week. the prime minister earlier vowed rioters would regret taking part in what he called far right thuggery in england, as the government announced emergency security for mosques amid the threat of further disorder. earlier today. anti—immigration demonstrators attacked police and smashed the windows of a hotel in rotherham. one person has been arrested on suspicion of public order offences there. police say ten police officers were injured. over 100 people were arrested

six suspects have so far been arrested and released without charge, but staffordshire police say theirthe site regularly and campaigner and local councillor ian sandall says the pub was about more than a place to drink. i mean, first and foremost it was a pub, you know, it was a weird, wonderful, quirky pub, the likes of which you'll never see again anywhere else . else. >> and that was part of its charm. and because here in the black country, it's so renowned that there is a lot of emotional attachment with everybody. you know, it was built in 1765. that's four years before the birth of the united states of america. this place has been and seen the world change beyond belief, you know. so again , it belief, you know. so again, it is part of our heritage. it's a massive part of our black cultural history and culture. >> one of the people who's been instrumental in the campaign, paul turner, says the focus remains the same. >> one year on the way we see it, we want to be in there having a drink. we want it to be a pub again and we're not sure of the route to actually get to that point.

was a year ago that the crooked house was burnt down and the suspected arson attack, which staffordshire policerge. those investigations continue. and, of course, you know, in february we had south staffordshire council say that they had they got an enforcement nofice they had they got an enforcement notice on the owners to rebuild the pub. that's now gone to an appeal that's been delayed. so the campaign over the past year has probably been one of frustration. but of course paul turner from save the crooked house, let's get it rebuilt is all part of that campaign. i mean, paul, can you quite believe it's been a year? >> in some ways it feels like more than a year because the people i've been campaigning with, it feels like i've known them for years and i've never met them before we started, but in other ways it seems to have flown by. yeah. >> i mean, what are your kind of memories of the crooked house? it was such an icon, really. what we've seen over the past year was how much it meant to so many people in the black country. >> well, i grew, i grew up in the local area. so, you know, i came d

managed to break into the police and managed to break into the holiday inn express before being beaten back. and last night there were attacks on a holiday inn in tamworth in staffordshire hurled bricks and petrol bombs at the police, one officer suffered a suspected broken arm. the crowd then tried to break into the hotel. in bolton the protests there had been described as a pro—british march online. it started quietly, but soon escalated. around 300 men ran towards the town hall. we escalated. around 300 men ran towards the town hall.— escalated. around 300 men ran towards the town hall. we are not havin: it! towards the town hall. we are not having it! they — towards the town hall. we are not having it! they chanted _ towards the town hall. we are not having it! they chanted and - towards the town hall. we are not| having it! they chanted and akbar, god is great. _ having it! they chanted and akbar, god is great, across _ having it! they chanted and akbar, god is great, across the _ having it! they chanted and akbar, | god is great, across the pro-british god is great, across the pro—british protesters who held back insults. they are had running street battles of the

last night a police officer was injured outside a hotel in tamworth as they dealt with what staffordshire policeave called despicable thuggery . have called despicable thuggery. >> downing street is expected to hold a cobra emergency response meeting that will happen today after this escalating disorder, but the people of southport, of course, are still grieving as our north—east of england reporter sophie reaper updates us. >> us. >> the babies , the babies . >> the babies, the babies. >> the babies, the babies. >> a community still in shock seven days ago. the brutal knife attack in southport sent shockwaves through merseyside and beyond. >> it's horrific . it's horrific, >> it's horrific. it's horrific, i feel for the parents. i feel, i feel for the parents. i feel, i feel for everybody in southport and i had to come because it's what we do . it's because it's what we do. it's what merseyside does. >> lie—in works at a children's club similar to the one where the attack took place. she says if it were her, she wouldn't be able to cope with the grief. >> if it was me, i would have the inclinat

my thanks to senior lecturer in policing with staffordshire university, adam greenslade.ation. next up, eric trump. the interview part one. an assassination attempt on his and the role of the secret service. next. at exactly 10:00, i will be deaung at exactly 10:00, i will be dealing with huw edwards and the media elite who circled the wagons to protect him. that's my take. at ten, i recommend that you tune in for that one, but part one of our interview with eric trump, son of donald trump, ben leo, flew up to the trump international golf links in aberdeenshire, where one of the most concerning issues came up, the attempted assassination on his father . his father. >> mr trump, thank you so much for having us today at this beautiful course. it's my first time here and it really is. you know, you've mentioned before how glorious it is and true to your word, it is fantastic, tell us about the new course that's being built . how's how's it being built. how's how's it going? how does it look? >> so we want so obviously trump property and trump scotland. we want to have the be

a police dog was also hit with a brick in staffordshire, and footage onune staffordshire, and footagenline shows petrol bombs and missiles being thrown at police in belfast . a solicitor of a man in belfast. a solicitor of a man who was kicked in the head by a police officer at manchester airport, says the families of the victim of a smear campaign. aamer anwar says fahey, amar's mother , was the was racially mother, was the was racially abused on a plane before the events of last month. he's also accused officers of not having body cams turned on during the incident. >> ahmad and his mother shamim were shocked at the unnecessary aggression and violence. alleged violence shown from the start. there was no immediate attempt to speak to father, to ask him to speak to father, to ask him to step aside, to caution him or to step aside, to caution him or to simply say, can we speak to you for a second in wales, eleanor morgan has been selected as first minister. >> the first woman to take on the role. she was confirmed in the role. she was confirmed in the vote at the senedd. members earlie

and there's also the issue in staffordshire where somebody was police liaison officer was was told ittelling people , do told it was telling people, do leave your weapons behind in the mosque if you've got any . it is mosque if you've got any. it is completely unacceptable. the police have got to go back to policing without fear or favour. and that means by act not words saying these things and they're not doing them. and it's fascinating that that palestinian flag has become much more than anything to do with with palestine. it's sending a real bad message, and we're all already forgetting about the jewish community and how they must feel about the threat of all this. >> yeah, thanks. thank you very much. that's, mike neville. there is a former police officer. and just as a little bit of a throw ahead to something. we'll give you more detail on this as we get it. but we are hearing reports now about some sentencing coming through for people who were involved in some of the disruption in the southport area. so as we get more information on that, we'll bnng more information on that, we

staffordshire last night too. the holiday inn express in tamworth was attacked with at least three petrol bombs and police had brickshem. 0ne officer is thought to have a broken arm. in bolton, what started as a "pro—british march", as described online, soon escalated, as counter protesters charged towards the town hall chanting, "allahu akbar" — god is great. it became a street battle as police tried to separate the different groups. as the extent of the damage becomes clearer, there have been calls for the prime minister to recall parliament, with mps currently not due back to westminster till next month. this morning the government held an emergency cobra meeting. this is not protest. it is pure violence and we will not tolerate attacks on mosques or our muslim communities, so the full force of the law will be visited on all those who are identified as having taken part in these activities. it's been a week since three little girls were killed at a dance class in southport. five children are still in hospital, as well as the two adults who suffered critical injuries. there was violence here too last week, but for

staffordshire. one asylum seeker, who was in the hotel at the time, has told the bbc he was terrified, and praised the actions of the police. early evening in tamworth. and the sparks of violence ignite. last night this was the scene at a hotel in the town housing asylum seekers. the crowd clashes with the police. officers are attacked. even sprayed with a fire extinguisher — anything that could be used as a weapon. what message are they trying to send? it soon becomes clear. this footage given exclusively to the bbc was found by a local resident. as the evening wears on, the crowd forced their way inside. the asylum—seekers were unhurt after police told them to lock themselves in their rooms. but three officers were injured. we have managed to find one of the asylum—seekers who was inside the hotel last night. he's a kurdish 17—year—old who was separated from his family by smugglers and arrived in the uk a month ago. he is speaking to us on the phone with a call arranged through a volunteer at a local charity. translation: i was terrified. i escaped death myself from my home country and found refuge. and now here, i thoug

staffordshire. while footage online shows petrol bombs and missiles being thrown at police in belfast .kicked in the head by a police officer at manchester airport, says the family is a victim of a smear campaign. ammar anwar says fahir, amar's mother, was racially abused on a plane before the events of last month. he's also accused officers of not having body cams turned on during that incident. >> ahmad and his mother shamim were shocked at the unnecessary aggression and violence. alleged violence shown from the start. there was no immediate attempt to speak to ask him to step to aside, caution him or to simply say, can we speak to you for a second in wales , elianne ed second in wales, elianne ed morgan has been selected as first minister. >> she's the first woman to take on that role. she was confirmed in a vote of the senate members earlier after the welsh parliament was recalled from summer recess. the leader of the welsh labour party marked the occasion in her speech declaring the grey suits are out, and said that she hopes to add a vibrant splash of colour to the roll . splash o

staffordshire in the west midlands. that is a new report that we have received. thank you for the moment. 0ur reporter 0lly constable has been close to the police lines in rotherhami spoke to him a short time ago about what he has been seeing it seems to go in waves, the atmosphere. short time ago it was quite calm, officers were taking that time to grab a drink and recharge their batteries, because it has been a long time for them to be on their feet. well, there is one particular group of people that seem to be moving between two police cordons. this is one we can see here, where items are being thrown towards them, pieces of gravel, stones, rocks, those sort of things. that is continuing today. 0n the other side of the housing estate to our left—hand side, there is another police line, and the group seem to be moving between that area and this one. the previous area that we were at, which is opposite this holiday inn hotel, we saw that they were trying to uproot a post box, to use that as a weapon to throw. they dismantled a fence and used that to throw towards officers. anything that they can get their hands on, they are then throwing towards police. how many

staffordshire. one asylum seeker, who was in the hotel at the time, has told the bbc he was terrified and praised the actions of the policecene at a hotel in the town housing asylum seekers. the crowd clashes with the police. officers are attacked. even sprayed with a fire extinguisher — anything that could be used as a weapon. what message are they trying to send? it soon becomes clear. this footage given exclusively to the bbc was found to the bbc was filmed by a local resident. as the evening wears on, the crowd forced their way inside. the asylum seekers were unhurt after police told them to lock themselves in their rooms. but three officers were injured. we have managed to find one of the asylum—seekers who was inside the hotel last night. he's a kurdish 17—year—old who was separated from his family by smugglers and arrived in the uk a month ago. he is speaking to us on the phone with a call arranged through a volunteer at a local charity. translation: i was terrified. i escaped death myself from my home country and found refuge. and now here, i thought i was going to die last night. the asylum—seekers all ran upstai

in plymouth, police are trying to push back demonstrators tonight after protesters clashed with officers in riot gear. this was the scene at a hotel in staffordshired for keeley, gold for great britain, gold for being brilliant. and gold in cycling too, as team gb win the women's team sprint — we'll have the latest from paris. on bbc london, the soaring cost of housing the capital does homeless. new figures show the bill for temporary accommodation has gone a quarter.

staffordshire area of england, protesters trying to break into a hotel, around 600 people. luckily no—one was injured inside that hotel. and in south yorkshire we also saw large groups of protesters attacking policea hotel where they believed asylum seeker resource centre. the anger from protesters asylum seeker resource centre. the angerfrom protesters is the government it says is paying for asylum seekers to be put up in hotels and at taxpayer expense and this is what they are protesting about. tomorrow the corporate committee will be meeting, an emergency meeting, grouping of civil servants, intelligence officers, members of the police force and also government ministers to discuss the steps going forward. looking at possibly looking at speeding up court procedures and making courts set for 2h hours to try and process all these people and process all these people and that have been arrested in the wake of these protests. they will also be looking at the protection for mosques because some of these protests are against his lump, people who hold the islamic faith and so there will be trying to see what protection can be put in place and try to dampen down some of the fire out of these protests t

after disorder in the staffordshire city in hull , staffordshire city in hull, around 100 people gathered outside a migrant hotel being guarded by policest three people were led away in handcuffs as demonstrators faced counter—protesters in nottingham. meanwhile, police in riot gear were deployed in belfast amid tense exchanges between protesters and an anti—racism rally with a small number of fireworks being thrown . number of fireworks being thrown. northumberland police have accused protesters of unforgivable violence and disorder following rioting in sunderland city centre last night . videos posted on social night. videos posted on social media showed a former police officer police office ablaze while a mosque was also targeted. vehicles were overturned and set on fire as rioters clashed with police officers throwing rocks and bottles. five police officers were injured, with four hospitalised and ten people arrested for offences including violent disorder and burglary. home secretary yvette cooper says police have the government's full backing to take the action they need against violent protesters . against violent protesters. >>

after disorder in the staffordshire city in hull , staffordshire city in hull, around 100 people gathered outside a migrant hotel being guarded by policeeople were led away in handcuffs as demonstrators faced counter—protesters in nottingham. meanwhile, police in riot gear were deployed in belfast amid tense exchanges between protesters and an anti—racism rally with a small number of fireworks being thrown . number of fireworks being thrown. northumberland police have accused protesters of unforgivable violence and disorder following rioting in sunderland city centre last night . videos posted on social night. videos posted on social media showed a former police officer police office ablaze while a mosque was also targeted. vehicles were overturned and set on fire as rioters clashed with police officers throwing rocks and bottles. five police officers were injured, with four hospitalised and ten people arrested for offences including violent disorder and burglary. home secretary yvette cooper says police have the government's full backing to take the action they need against violent protesters . against violent protesters. >> well, cri

police compared with their peers. but surely this is nothing new? yes, exactly. >> joining us now to discuss this is professor of criminology at staffordshire university you very much for joining us this morning. now we're discussing this story because gcse results are out on thursday i believe. but surely this isn't doesn't come a surprise to anybody does it . anybody does it. >> no. it's no shock at all. i mean, lee elliot major, who's actually the author of the report, the first professor of social mobility in the uk, is someone who is well worth listening to . but there are no listening to. but there are no shocks here in terms of what's been suggested. in effect, all of the indicators are that for those who leave school without any form of qualification , any form of qualification, particularly failures in the lower level gcse, so indicating that those young people have often dropped out of the school and educational system prior to taking gcses. essentially have have big gaps that affect not only their their involvement in criminal justice, but all sorts of life outcomes. i mean, in essence, they're things like they're more likely to smoke, they

staffordshire. last year, vehicles burnt out injabri by criminals involved in the illegal blood sport of hair causing. at the beau wootton show a policeurity on his _ don't realise that. dave's increase security on his farm _ don't realise that. dave's increase security on his farm in _ don't realise that. dave's increase security on his farm in north i security on his farm in north shropshire, determined to do all he can to keep things out. joanne writtle, bbc news. we can speak now to farmer tom appleby, and rachel hallos, from the national farmers union. good morning. tom, do you want to pick up on some of your experiences? we can see your cattle behind you there. how has it affected you, crime, have you been hit by it? {jut crime, have you been hit by it? our main faith was _ crime, have you been hit by it? or" main faith was our crime, have you been hit by it? oi" main faith was our solar panels. we have one in 50 kilowatts solar array that disappeared one night. that was our main theft. we have had the usual things like trailers and quad bikes stolen, but the solar panel is going was important because we rely on it for electrici

police force area in the uk. >> it's a bleak picture. you paint. james but thank you so much for helping us through this story. james treadwell, professor of criminology at the university of staffordshirepressing, isn't it? if you own a shop and the constant worry is that someone's just going to come in and nick something and then get away with it time and time again, and then pnces it time and time again, and then prices rise as a result. well, yeah, for the rest of us. yeah. we've got lots more coming up on today's show, including the british red cross has apparently gone woke. we'll reveal all after this >> good afternoon. britain. it's 1:27. >> yes. and the british red cross is facing quite a bit of backlash. why? because it's published a new inclusive language guide which critics say prioritises political correctness over its core mission. >> well, the guide advises staff to avoid traditional terms like ladies and gentlemen and maiden name in favour of more inclusive language. >> his maiden name, sexist, i don't know. >> or belittling? belittling, perhaps. >> critics, including politicians and members of the public, argue the charity has been hijacked by political extremists , dis