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Yahoo
34 minutes ago
- Yahoo
West Bridgford cannabis grower who hasn't worked for 30 years snared by police
Three Nottingham drug dealers were snared when police swooped on one of their homes in West Bridgford. Nottingham Crown Court heard was told how cannabis, cash and mobile phones showed that Leon Johnson, Rowan Harding and Jordan Burke had all been either growing or selling the class B substance to make money for themselves. Two rooms and the attic had been set aside to grow the weed at the Boxley Drive West Bridgford address of Johnson, who has not worked for 30 years, and when officers executed a search warrant at Harding's Stoke Bardolph home they found a second grow as well as more than £3,500 in cash. Sentencing the trio, Judge Philip Head said: 'Not only were you delivering plants to Johnson, Harding, but you had your own grow at home in a house that contained children. This dates from December 2022 and no compelling reason has been given for the delay. READ MORE: Nottingham city centre shop worker and 3 police officers injured during incident in Victoria Centre READ MORE: Love locks on Nottingham bridge to be taken down - but 'lovely meaning' to be honoured 'That delay is not your fault and the important thing is that since that time none of you have offended since. Johnson, it was your house, it was your grow and you were gearing up for a new grow. This was your operation. You last worked when you were 17 and have ignored previous probation help to get you into work..' Serena Varatharajah, prosecuting, said police officers were observing Johnson's address in Boxley Drive and on December 29, 2022, watched as Harding carried cannabis plants into the address from a van which was parked outside. She said Burke then left the address, was stopped and searched and a small amount of cannabis and a mobile phone was seized from him which showed he had been selling the class B substance. The prosecutor said: 'Johnson then exited the address and drove away and Harding exited and ran from the police, discarded items and attempted to snap his iPhone. Officers could smell cannabis coming from the address and they found two rooms and the loft had all been converted to growing areas. 'There were lights and the usual paraphernalia and there appeared to have been a recent crop and the drug expert concluded there had been a cannabis grow to a commercial level. Cannabis was recovered which the drugs expert valued at between £4,200 and £12,600 at street level. There was also a single wrap of cocaine. 'As a result a search warrant was issued at Mr Harding's address and more plants were found valued at around £2,000 as well as £3,670 in cash.' Johnson, 47, pleaded guilty to production of cannabis, possession with intent to supply cannabis and possession of cocaine and was handed a 15-month jail sentence, suspended for two years, with 175 hours unpaid work and 15 rehabilitation sessions. David Watts, his barrister said his client's previous conviction of possession with intent to supply drugs was 20 years old. He said: 'He is more than willing and able to do unpaid work, should that be in your honour's mind?' Harding, 37, of Kingfisher Road, pleaded guilty to production of cannabis and supply of cannabis and was jailed for 12 months, suspended for two years with 140 hours unpaid work. Nick Walsh, mitigating, said his client works in the building trade and his pre-sentence report shows he is now not taking drugs. He said: 'Two-and-a-half years ago he was a heavy user of cannabis but now he no longer does.' Burke, 42, formerly of Wycliffe Street, Basford, and now of no fixed address, pleaded guilty to being concerned in the supply of cannabis and possession of cannabis and was handed a 32-week jail term, suspended for 18 months with 15 rehabilitation sessions. Lucy Jones, defending, said her client did have a more serious criminal record when he was younger but that dropped off following the birth of his daughter in 2012 and there has been no further offending since this in 2022. A Proceeds of Crime Act hearing, which could lead to the defendants being stripped of cash and assets, will take place at a future date.
Yahoo
34 minutes ago
- Yahoo
'Stupid' Nottingham dad jumped out of moving car during high-speed police chase
A Nottingham father who owns three businesses 'was stupid in the extreme' when he jumped out of a moving car during a high-speed police chase. Nottingham Crown Court was told how Jayden Greenfield had a passenger in the Mercedes when he carried out the dangerous manoeuvre in an attempt to flee. The 26-year-old, who has twin daughters aged seven, also veered towards a marked vehicle in an apparent attempt to ram it off the road during the pursuit through Bulwell. But as the case is more than three years old and he has stayed out of trouble since, he has escaped an immediate prison term. Handing him a 12-month jail term, suspended for 18 months, Judge Steven Coupland said: 'On that day the police had reasonable grounds to stop and speak to you but you did not want to be arrested. I accept you panicked but what you did was criminal. READ MORE: Nottingham city centre shop worker and 3 police officers injured during incident in Victoria Centre READ MORE: Love locks on Nottingham bridge to be taken down - but 'lovely meaning' to be honoured 'You drove off from them and your driving was incredibly dangerous. You were driving in residential streets and twice the speed limit, this was the middle of the day. 'Your turns, on occasion, saw you drive on the wrong side of the road where you had no control and you could have hit someone. At one point you veered towards the police car and you then abandoned that car when it was still moving despite having a passenger on board. Fortunately it stopped due to the emergency handbrake but you are lucky there was not a collision and lucky no one was harmed. 'I make it plain that if I were dealing with you nearer the time you did this you would be going to prison but we are now three years on and, since that time, you have demonstrated what you can do by staying out of trouble and running three businesses.' Paul Stimson, prosecuting, said the chase began in Commercial Road, Bulwell, on the afternoon of March 2, 2022. He said the police wanted to speak to Greenfield about an unrelated matter but when they started to follow him he accelerated off at speed. The prosecutor said: 'He reached 40mph in a 20mph limit and accelerated at high speed on Ravenshead Road, failing to stop. At one point the police car went to overtake him and signalled for him to pull over but he did not. 'He then made what was described as 'a jolty movement' with his car towards the police car in an apparent attempt to ram it off the road. He then braked hard, leaving him on the wrong side of the road and got out while it was still moving at speed and went to a nearby house where he was arrested.' Greenfield, of Leybourne Drive, between Bestwood and Top Valley, pleaded guilty to dangerous driving. Barry Grennan, mitigating, said his client has a partner of 14 years with whom he has twin daughters aged seven. He said he also runs three businesses, one buying and selling cars and two which involve renting out and doing up properties. The barrister said: 'He has no excuse for the offence of dangerous driving, it was stupid and he drove in a dangerous way, particularly jumping out of the car while it was still moving. 'If he could turn back the clock he would, he has jeopardised everything. It was an overreaction because he had a knife in the car which he uses for fishing and other things. It was stupid in the extreme.' As part of the suspended sentence order, the judge ordered the defendant to carry out 100 hours unpaid work and to attend 20 rehabilitation sessions. He also ordered hom to pay £1,630 prosecution costs and disqualified him from driving for a year.
NBC News
36 minutes ago
- NBC News
Attorney General Pam Bondi appoints DEA administrator as 'emergency' D.C. police chief
WASHINGTON — Attorney General Pam Bondi further cemented the Trump administration 's takeover of D.C. law enforcement Thursday by shifting decision-making authority away from its police chief and handing it to Drug Enforcement Administration head Terry Cole. During an interview on Fox News, Bondi previewed an order by the Justice Department naming Cole as "emergency" commissioner of the Metropolitan Police Department, days after President Donald Trump directed the federal government to take control of the local police and deployed the National Guard in an effort to mitigate crime in the nation's capital. "Effective immediately, Drug Enforcement Administration Administrator Terrence C. Cole shall serve as MPD's Emergency Police Commissioner for the duration of the emergency declared by the President. Commissioner Cole shall assume all of the powers and duties vested in the District of Columbia Chief of Police," the order from the attorney general's office read. The order means the existing leadership of the D.C. police, including chief Pamela Smith, will have to receive approval from Cole before issuing any further directives for the department. Following a meeting with Bondi on Tuesday, D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser said Smith was serving as "operations lead in working with the federal government and federal forces that will be in the district." "We are ensuring that our Chief of Police is the leader and is working with her counterparts that have been named by the President, specifically the director of the Drug Enforcement Agency and the Marshals Service, to ensure that any additional officers that we have, and we expect that could range in the hundreds on any given night, will be deployed in the way that helps us drive down violent crime," Bowser, a Democrat, said Tuesday. Smith issued an order earlier Thursday allowing local police conducting traffic stops to notify Immigration and Custom Enforcement Agents about undocumented immigrants they encounter, a moved praised by Trump as a "great step" amid his effort to "stop crime" in the city. Despite Smith's directive, Bondi during her interview on Fox cited what she framed as "sanctuary policies" in her decision to supplant the police chief for the duration of Trump's 30-day order. "They're trying to protect criminal aliens. And what's going to happen if we keep this up, criminals are going to flee to DC, and we're not going to let that happen," Bondi said. "That's why, at my directive, we have made Terry Cole now the commissioner over the police."
