Two more people arrested after 'car drives into pedestrians following a fight at private event'
Two further arrests have been made after a car allegedly drove into pedestrians following a report of a fight at a private event.
Police were yesterday called to De Montfort Street, in the centre of Leicester, just after 12.30am where two men and two women had been hurt in the crash.
A 31-year-old man from Leicester was arrested on suspicion of causing grievous bodily harm with intent and causing serious injury by dangerous driving following the collision.
Two further men from Leicester were arrested yesterday afternoon.
A 28-year-old man is being held on suspicion of causing grievous bodily harm with intent and causing serious injury by dangerous driving following the collision.
The second man, a 34-year-old, was arrested on suspicion of affray.
All three men arrested remain in police custody while the four injured are still receiving treatment in hospital where they are in a 'stable condition'.
The car believed to have been involved in the crash was found nearby.
Detective Inspector Jenny Tattersall of Leicestershire Police said: 'We have been working tirelessly today to understand the sequence of events and how the incidents of the early hours occurred.
'The cordon was in place for much of today to allow for thorough investigations to be carried out, including the attendance of forensic officers. This has now been lifted.
'We do continue to ask that people do not speculate about this incident, including on social media, in order to allow our investigation to continue. We will continue to provide updates and information as and when we are able to.
'Officers will remain in the area on foot patrol offering reassurance. Please do speak with them regarding any information you may have or any concerns you may have.
Anyone with information is also urged to contact police on 101 quoting incident number 27 of May 31.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
BBC News
42 minutes ago
- BBC News
Contractors fined £685k for non-compliant Norfolk roadworks
A county council has issued fines totalling £685,000 in a year for non-compliant County Council said it issued 44,000 street and roadwork permits in 2024-25 to utility firms and it said it rejected 5,400 of 7,000 applications for unplanned emergency works, deeming them penalty notices totalling £340,000 were handed out for 2,809 repairs that did not have a permit or failed to comply with permit conditions. The remaining £345,000 was collected from 306 repair jobs which overran, causing a total of 1,317 additional days of disruption on the county's roads County Council said 74 utility companies had the legal right to undertake works on public highways, and as such its powers "remain limited under national legislation".But the council said it was "committed to holding companies accountable" and in the past 12 months it successfully prosecuted two utility companies where a court imposed fines totalling almost £100,000, with full costs Plant, cabinet member for highways, infrastructure and transport said: "We are doing everything within our power to manage the impact of roadworks on Norfolk's communities."But the reality is that we don't have the authority to stop or delay many of these works. "Utility companies have a legal right to dig up our roads, and in emergency cases, they can start work before even notifying us. "While this lack of control makes it incredibly difficult to protect residents from disruption, we do hold third parties to account and will issue fines and reject permits when we need to." Follow Norfolk news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.
BBC News
42 minutes ago
- BBC News
Caister surgery where staff felt unwell could reopen this month
A doctors' surgery is expected to remain shut for another fortnight as investigations continue to work out the source of air quality GP practice at Caister Health Centre has been closed since 6 May after several staff reported symptoms of tiredness and have been called in to assess air quality, including issues thought to emanate from drains or Knights, executive manager of the East Norfolk Medical Practice which runs the surgery, said he would "like to think we are getting closer to understanding the problem". On 29 April, paramedics, firefighters, police and gas network engineers were called to the site in West Road after 16 staff said they felt premises reopened the next day, but closed again a week later as staff reported the same issues.A pharmacy and dental practice also operate in the Wellbeing Pharmacy ran a restricted service, with customers not allowed inside the shop and instead served at the door. John G Plummer and Associates dental practice reopened last Norfolk Medical Practice said the building - owned by a private landlord - had not undergone any recent works or alterations. Mr Knights added: "We had the contractors down on Friday afternoon looking at the sewers and pipes in and around the building and there's a couple of points of interest they want to explore further."They are going to come back on Wednesday to do some further investigation."What we are aiming to do, depending what happens on Wednesday, is looking at getting reopened by 16 June." Follow Norfolk news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.
BBC News
42 minutes ago
- BBC News
Suffolk artists Native James and Nina Arya picked for Glastonbury
Two emerging artists have been selected to play the UK's biggest festival, James and Nina Arya, both from Ipswich, will perform at the BBC Introducing area at the event later this rap artist Native James was astounded when he was told by BBC Radio Suffolk's Angelle Joseph that he had been selected to appear at the festival."Me?" he said, adding between laughter, "I will believe it when I see it." Meanwhile Arya was equally surprised and delighted by the soulful singer-songwriter said: "I said I'd never go to Glasto until I was playing it, so when Jasmine [Takhar - BBC Introducing on Asian Network presenter] told me I was playing this year I almost cried."Arya said support from BBC Introducing on Asian Network had seen her perform at Reading & Leeds festivals as well as London's Maida Vale studios. She said her Glastonbury set would be "an absolute vibe" and added: "I can't wait to share all the new music I've been writing." Native James, who blends hip-hop, grime, punk, rock, metal and garage in his unique sound, has had a busy 12 months touring the country, also supporting Skindred at a packed out show at the Corn Exchange in was nominated for Kerrang's one to watch award, received a Mobo nomination, and released new music, collaborating with the likes of Professor Green."If this is true, I want to say thank you to everybody that has locked in and made this journey a reality," he said. Angelle Joseph, who put forward the acts for consideration for the BBC Introducing stage at the Worthy Farm festival, was congratulatory of both artists."I know every serious artist we play on the radio or invite to perform with us has on their bucket list to play Glastonbury Festival one day," she said."To be able to help put forward local acts to represent Suffolk and play at one of the greatest festivals we have is an absolute privilege."It's a tough job but I'm super proud of them both and they'll be fantastic!"Highlights of performances will be broadcast on BBC Introducing shows across the UK and will be available on BBC iPlayer and BBC Music's YouTube channel. Follow Suffolk news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.
