Dirt bike drivers 'swerve around people' in Peterborough
Follow Peterborough news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Sun
11 minutes ago
- The Sun
Dad blinded in one eye thanks The Sun after TikTok takes down rap videos posted by his acid attacker
A DAD blinded in one eye thanked The Sun after TikTok took down rap videos posted by his acid attacker. We told of Paul Laskey's outrage over thug Robbie Scott's prison cell clips glorifying violence. 3 3 Yesterday Paul, 43, said: 'It should never have been allowed in the first place. "But I'm glad The Sun's story led to action. "It's good that TikTok have agreed to take the video down. "At least they have acted after it was pointed out to them. "People like him are in prison to be punished. "They should not be able to lead what looks like a normal life and enjoy themselves after ruining other people's lives." Paul, of Newcastle, was attacked when he confronted Scott, 22, for snatching a gold chain from his 16-year-old son at knifepoint. Scott, of Gateshead, was jailed for 11 years after his original eight-year sentence was deemed too light. His videos were posted under 'HMP hardest rapper Robdog' and geo-tagged 'HMP Manchester, Strangeways'. The prison is investigating. Migrant who threatened to kill Farage on way to UK is illegally broadcasting to his fans from inside prison 3
Daily Mail
41 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Truth about crime-ravaged Washington DC, where the murder rate is as high as WAR ZONES... and even Democrats are all now saying the same thing
It was 11pm on a weeknight and, in a McDonald's just a 10-minute walk from the White House, a homeless man got the shock of his life after refusing to come out of the restroom. Staff called police who would have normally put this at the bottom of their priority list.
Times
41 minutes ago
- Times
Officer who misled murdered banker's family in line for promotion
The family of a murdered banker have told of their anger after discovering a senior police officer who was found to have misled them was being lined up for a major promotion. Relatives of Alistair Wilson, who was shot dead on his doorstep in Nairn 21 years ago by an unknown assailant, were told a suspect would be arrested on May 15 last hoped the arrest would bring a breakthrough in the long-running, unsolved case but only learnt that it had not taken place owing to a last-minute decision when they later contacted a police liaison officer. Detective Chief Superintendent Paul Livingstone denied being aware that a date had been identified for the arrest, but an investigation by Police Scotland concluded this was not truthful and he was found guilty of misconduct. Despite this, he has now been selected for a prestigious training course and is reported to be in the process of being groomed to become assistant chief constable. A source close to the Wilson family told the Daily Mail they felt they had been 'betrayed'. 'They are deeply concerned but it is more a sense of outrage,' they said. 'The police claim their relationship with the family is a priority — but this proves it obviously isn't. After years of delays and a failure to make any breakthroughs, this feels like another betrayal for them.' • Murdered banker's son 'still has nightmares' about doorstep shooting Their concerns were echoed by Douglas Ross, the former Scottish Conservative leader. 'Eyebrows will be raised at the prospect of this officer potentially getting promoted for a senior leadership role, despite his previous conduct,' the Highlands & Islands MSP said. Ross added that 'instead of being held to account, it seems like those at the top of Police Scotland want to reward him'. He claimed that the move 'only risks adding insult to injury for a family desperate for answers'. Wilson, 30, a married father of two, was killed on the evening of November 28, 2004. A man called at the family's home and spoke to his wife, Veronica, who had answered the door, and asked for her went to speak to the man and was handed a blue envelope with 'Paul' written on it. He went inside and was shot when he returned to the gun used, a Haenel Suhl pistol from the 1930s, was missed in the first police search and was recovered from a nearby drain by a council worker ten days by Northern Constabulary in 2004 and Police Scotland in 2013 failed to make any significant progress or establish a motive. A reinvestigation was ordered last September after more than 150 'concerns' were highlighted in a review of the evidence gathered in the police inquiry into the killing. Crown Office officials ordered a fresh 'cold case' inquiry, involving a new police team. Jo Farrell, the chief constable, has now given Livingstone her backing to take part in the elite 19-week course, which, if completed, would pave the way for him to significantly increase his salary to more than £150,000. The executive leaders programme, run by the College of Policing, is a course which 'offers support and learning to build your personal resilience, boost your confidence and enhance your capabilities'. A police insider said: 'It's almost guaranteed that he will become an assistant chief constable once this course is completed.' Police Scotland declined to comment on Livingstone's participation in the course. Commenting on the investigation, Chief Superintendent Suzanne Chow said: 'Our relationship with Alistair's family is a priority and we are determined to bring those involved in Alistair's murder to justice.'
