
Police hunt group after cars and people attacked in Addlestone
Police are appealing for witnesses following an attempted robbery and an assault in Surrey.Four people reportedly attacked cars and assaulted members of the public in Victory Park Road, in Addlestone, shortly before 17:20 BST on Monday, Surrey Police said.Officers searched the area for the suspects, who fled on foot and on pushbikes.Anyone who was in the area at the time of the incident or who has video footage is urged to contact the force.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


BBC News
12 minutes ago
- BBC News
Sheffield foster mum offered to care for boy who killed her
A foster carer who was killed by a 12-year-old boy she had been looking after had volunteered to care for him following an emergency request, an inquest has Grant, 60, died outside her home in the Greenhill area of Sheffield on 5 April 2023 when the boy reversed over her in her own boy, referred to during Monday's hearing as Child X, was later sentenced to two years in custody after admitting causing death by dangerous Coroner Marilyn Whittle said the inquest would examine the decision to place the boy with Mrs Grant and her husband and the support provided to the couple by Sheffield City Council, as well as the events leading up to her death. Sheffield Coroners' Court heard Mrs Grant and her husband, Delroy, were both experienced carers and were already looking after one child at the time they took on the boy's hearing was told managers approved the temporary placement of the boy with the couple on the understanding it could only run for six days and it must be constantly had been a finely balanced and child-focused decision, one manager told the another social worker told the inquest he had not thought it was a good idea to place the boy with the said he had been concerned about the impact it would have on the child they were already looking after. The inquest heard that on 5 April 2023, six days after the start of Child X's placement, he had reversed over Mrs Grant in her own car as he had attempted take Grant was left with catastrophic injuries and died at the Grant, Mrs Grant's daughter, told the inquest her mother had "a soul like no other".She had an "unshakeable moral compass" and had provided a safe haven for children in need, her daughter inquest continues. Listen to highlights from South Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, catch up with the latest episode of Look North


BBC News
12 minutes ago
- BBC News
Crick sub-postmaster performs in Britain's Got Talent final
A postmaster who sings with a choir of people affected by the Post Office scandal said he was "50% gutted and 50% grateful" after failing to win the final of Britain's Got Attridge, who runs a branch in Crick, Northamptonshire, took to the stage with 40 other singers in the Hear Our Voice rendition of Gigantic by Wills and the People saw them finish seventh while magician Harry Moulding took first Attridge said he was "grateful for being given the chance" to perform on the show. The choir was set up for victims of the Post Office scandal and their than 900 postmasters were prosecuted for stealing because of incorrect information from the Horizon computer choir was favourite to win going into the final and the village of Crick had given their support to Hear Our Voice with posters and bunting on was even a rumour that a concert in Crick church was paused on the night so the audience could vote for the choir. Mr Attridge said the final result left the choir "50% gutted and 50% grateful" and added: "If you'd have said to me when I joined the choir that we were going to be going on Britain's Got Talent as finalists and as favourites, who would have thought that?"We've got to be grateful for the support, grateful for being able to get our message out there". Mr Attridge was the only serving sub-postmaster in the choir and said: "At times, I felt like a bit of an imposter [in the choir]."It's been so horrific and so terrible what they've been through."I'm one of them and they've accepted me which is great, but I haven't had the problems they have and the problems I did have have all been sorted."He added that he was "overwhelmed by the support" from the village of Crick said the world had not "heard the last" of Hear Our Voice. Follow Northamptonshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.


Sky News
18 minutes ago
- Sky News
Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust investigated for potential corporate manslaughter offences
An NHS trust is being investigated for potential corporate manslaughter offences, police say. Nottinghamshire Police said its investigation follows deaths and serious injuries allegedly related to maternity care at the trust. The force launched a criminal investigation in September 2023, after concerns were raised linked to maternity services at Nottingham University Hospitals (NUH) NHS Trust. More than 2,000 experiences of maternity care at the trust are currently being looked at as part of the largest-ever NHS maternity review, led by former senior midwife Donna Ockenden. The trust says it is "fully committed" to both the police investigation and the independent review. The parents of a baby who was stillborn under the trust's care said the fresh investigation was "just one piece of the jigsaw towards accountability". Dr Jack and Sarah Hawkins both worked for the trust, until the death of their daughter Harriet in 2016. They said their lives were "completely destroyed by the unimaginable and repeated trauma". "We will continue to fight for justice, not only for Harriet, but for all those whose lives have shattered," they added. The Nottingham affected families group said in a statement that the investigation was "welcome" but that no probe would "ever reverse the harm and suffering". Detective Superintendent Matthew Croome said the investigation into corporate manslaughter had now "formally commenced". "The offences relates to circumstances where an organisation has been grossly negligent in the management of its activities, which has then led to a person's death," he added. "In such an investigation, we are looking to see if the overall responsibility lies with the organisation rather than specific individuals, and my investigation will look to ascertain if there is evidence that the Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust has committed this offence." Nick Carver, chair of the trust, and Anthony May, its chief executive, said they were "determined to improve our maternity services". "We know how important the police investigation and independent review are for the affected families, the trust and our local communities," they added. "We hope that affected families receive the answers that they deserve."