Boy arrested after Milton Keynes school was locked down
Those with information have been asked to contact the police.In a Facebook post the school praised students for "their calm and responsible behaviour during this time".
Follow Beds, Herts and Bucks 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
Daily Mail
5 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Katie Price's ex Alex Reid shares video of the bankrupt star counting cash as he vows to 'expose the truth' about her - just days after Peter Andre accused her of 'peddling baseless lies'
Katie Price 's ex Alex Reid has leaked a bombshell video of the bankrupt star appearing to count wads of cash. The former cage fighter, 50, told his Instagram followers he's 'exposing the truth' about the glamour model, just days after Peter Andre accused her of 'peddling baseless lies.' Katie was declared bankrupt twice in 2019 and then again last year over a huge unpaid tax bill, but last year was discharged of both bankruptices. The video, which is believed to have been filmed in 2020, shows the star saying she is 'enjoying counting' the wads of money in front of her during a conversation with her daughter Princess Andre. There is no suggestion that Katie didn't declare the cash. In the video she brags: 'There's loads here… I'm just sorting it out.' A representative for Katie Price told Daily Mail: 'This is a video that was shared with Katie's Trustee in Bankruptcy several months ago and Katie has fully complied with the Trustee's investigations into the same. The former cage fighter told his Instagram followers he's 'exposing the truth' about the glamour model, just days after Peter Andre accused her of 'peddling baseless lies' 'The cash featured did not belong to Katie and the property referred to was dealt with in the financial settlement proceedings arising out of Katie's divorce from Peter Andre. 'Katie's Trustee in Bankruptcy is aware of the property and has undoubtedly investigated whether the same ought to be comprised in the bankruptcy estate.' A source close to Peter also said: 'Peter has seen the video and is totally disgusted, even more so because his young daughter has been involved in it.' His representatives added: 'Peter will be dealing with this with his lawyers.' Alongside the video, Alex said: 'For years, I've watched as stories — many false, exaggerated, or deliberately twisted — have been pushed out into the public. Fake news isn't just a headline, it destroys lives, reputations, and families. 'This has been years in the making. Countless hours of collaboration, gathering evidence, and finding the strength to finally stand up and say: enough is enough. 'I have stayed quiet long enough. Now is the time to speak. This isn't about gossip, this isn't about drama - this is about the truth. 'The announcement I'm about to make will challenge the false narratives and shine a light where it has been needed for far too long. 'The time for speculation is over. The truth is about to come out.' As Alex shared the video on social media, Princess Andre took to Instagram to share a post telling her followers that she's 'got her sparkle back.' After receiving praise from viewers for her ITV2 documentary series, the influencer shared a video of herself gracing a catwalk in a blue bikini, a moment which in the show she admitted made her feel 'exposed.' The post featured the text: 'To the girls who are getting their sparkle back.' She captioned the post: 'Being so honest on the show wasn't easy, but your love and support has meant the world to me. 'Thank you for watching and for all the kind messages.' It comes after it was reported that both Alex, and Katie's third husband Kieran Hayler are teaming up and have consulted lawyers in a bid to block Katie from including them in a tell-all Sky documentary. The three-part show, likely to release next year, is set to delve into the details of her fleeting flings, serious relationships and time in the spotlight. A source told The Mirror: 'They feel like they have been backed into a corner and have no choice. 'They just want her to stop trashing them, and can't believe she is being given a platform.' Katie later responded to Peter's bombshell statement with a bizarre Instagram post about 'fake Sinners who play the victim' on Friday Elsewhere, Katie and ex-husband Peter are currently locked in a bitter feud after he hit out at her 'baseless lies over the last 16 years' in a blistering statement on Thursday. Katie responded to Peter 's bombshell statement with a bizarre Instagram post about 'fake Sinners who play the victim' on Friday. Rumours of a 'rift' between Katie and their daughter Princess have been growing in recent weeks after Katie didn't attend Princess' 18th birthday party, or appear on the nepo baby 's fly-on-the-wall ITV television series. Katie later claimed that it was her daughter's management who had told her not to appear on the show. In a lengthy Instagram statement, Katie pleaded 'I'm trying to be the best I can' while noting 'she hasn't always been the best mother'. She wrote: 'Saints and sinners. As we know, in this life we are thought of as Saints and Sinners. I know I will always be a Sinner. That's fair, I allowed myself to fail into reliance on drugs and alcohol. 'At times I was not the mother I should have been while I struggled with mental illness. I have been at times a poor friend, an awful sibling, an an untrustworthy partner. I've self medicated, been unfaithful, damaged myself and those that I love. 'I've had many reasons - I was sexually abused when younger; I've had relationships that have been coercive; and my mental health issues - but I don't want to make excuses.' Katie continued: 'I've recognised my issues and worked to put them behind me. Sometimes I tried and failed, sometimes I succeeded. 'I've pulled myself out of suicidal spiral because I love my children and want to be there for them. 'I don't pretend to be perfect by any means - but I'm trying to be the best I can. Then there are the "Saints". Some are genuine and some have helped me. 'But some Saints are not who they would have you believe they are. They have a carefully managed image which must be exhausting to maintain. 'Some Saints are fake. They play the victim and to succeed in life they need a villain... or at least a Sinner. Without the Sinner they don't get to be the Saint... 'As a Sinner - I sometimes get bored of these Saints. But maybe I should feel sorry for them, It must be such hard work having to pretend all the time. 'Anyway, all you Sinners keep your heads up and keep trying to be better. All you Saints, it's ok not to be perfect xxx' Peter shared his side of the story on Thursday, explaining: 'For sixteen years, I have stayed silent in the face of repeated lies from my ex-wife and her family, out of respect for my children and loved ones, but staying silent has been incredibly frustrating. That ends today. 'The latest comments about my children's welfare and living arrangements compel me to set the record straight. For well-documented reasons, and for their safety, Junior and Princess came into my care in 2018 and remained with me until they reached adulthood. 'In 2019, the family courts issued a legally binding order to enforce this arrangement. I have never made this public before, out of respect for my children.' 'In 2011 and 2015, publicly documented court cases found my ex-wife had made false claims. She was ordered to pay substantial damages and legal costs, and to apologise to me and my management. The same falsehoods are being repeated today. 'Unfortunately, there are many more lies and baseless accusations I have yet to address. Those will now be dealt with in the coming months.' A spokesperson for Katie told Daily Mail: 'Kate is in a much better and clear headspace and is at peace with the situation. This was in the past and she doesn't feel the need to bring up tit for tat comments, but more importantly she's dealing with this the right way and it's now in her lawyers hands. Kate will no longer be gaslighted and bullied as she once was.'
The Sun
6 minutes ago
- The Sun
We live on Knob Lane – jokers love posing next to our street sign but then the same thing keeps happening
RESIDENTS in Knob Lane are raging over thieves who keep nicking their street sign. For years, the road has attracted jokers who get a rise out of posing with the name plate. But some then get their tools out to dislodge the sign before taking it home to proudly put it on display. The latest theft was believed to have taken place at the weekend. But replacement road signs can cost between £300 and £3,700 to erect again depending on size, design and damage caused. A Facebook group for the village of Belper, Derbys, revealed the news of the Knob Lane nobbling and said: 'Probably hanging above a student sofa, in a man cave, or nailed to a shed bar somewhere. 'Funny? Maybe. Cheap? Definitely not. Every time it's replaced, it costs hundreds in council tax.' Others on social media chipped in, with one suggesting it could go on her ex's front door and another saying: 'That sign needs putting on Downing Street.' A user called Belper and Proud said the council could sell replica signs, while other members perked up to suggest changing the name of the road. Knob Lane is not the only rude road name in Belper, with the village also home to a Spanker Lane. Elsewhere there is Scratchy Bottom in Dorset, Minge Lane in Worcestershire, and Bell End Street, Northamptonshire. We live in UK town with one of the rudest names – people always stop by for pics but there's one huge problem 1
The Sun
6 minutes ago
- The Sun
I was so angry at shoplifters I put up signs calling them scumbags – the whole world's behind me but Keir didn't like it
THE name of Rob Davis's shop reads: 'R.U.N. Ragged'. And inside, Rob really is run ragged. 9 9 The phone won't stop ringing and pinging, while tens of thousands of messages are clogging up his email. People from all over the world want to show their support for the 59-year-old owner of this tiny shop in a Wrexham side street because he is standing up to thieves. Problems began when Rob decided to fight back against thefts from his store, which sells retro, used and new clothes, and memorabilia. In spidery handwriting, he wrote a note apologising for having to keep cabinets locked because of 'scumbags'. A short time later a police officer came into the shop after being alerted by a member of the public who claimed the sign was 'provocative and offensive'. Rob says: 'He wanted to give me the heads-up about the sign. 'The police are back-pedalling and saying they can't find a record of a complaint. 'Prime Minister is not dealing with the problem' 'But I have done nothing wrong. The only people offended by the word 'scumbags' are scumbags themselves.' 'It prompted me to make signs and print them properly because my writing is quite spikey and hard to read.' Now every one of the five glass-fronted cases in the shop is locked and carries a neatly printed four- by-two-inch sign which reads: 'Due to scumbags shoplifting, please ask for assistance to open cabinets.' N-ICE ONE- Iceland boss says customers will be PAID to snitch on thieves His approach to dealing with shop thefts, which have risen 20 per cent this year to 530,643 cases nationwide, has struck a chord with the public — and not just in this country. He has had more than 20,000 messages of support on his email and phone calls from as far away as Australia, South Africa and the US. A woman in Tennessee wanted to send him her great-grandmother's jewellery from the 1920s and '30s to sell and help make up his losses from shoplifting. Last week Rob spent a couple of hours working out that articles about his war on thieves have attracted well over 1.5million comments. Rob says: 'I have seen not one comment defending shoplifters.' He was even invited on to Channel 5's Jeremy Vine Show but reveals that his interview was cancelled because researchers could not find anyone to oppose Rob's views on thieves being scumbags. While we are talking, people come into the shop to give their support. A middle-aged lady, who did not want to be named, says: 'What you said was absolutely right. 9 'It's disgusting that all our police officers can do is to come into a shop and tell you to take it down.' She continues: 'Last week in London I watched five women who were massive. 'I thought they were just fat but they had all this food and washing powder stuffed under their clothes. I'd seen nothing like it.' Rob tells her: 'The outpouring of support has been phenomenal because it is highlighting the plight of small shopkeepers in Britain and around the world. 'In the UK, shoplifting is an epidemic. Big companies are the only ones that seem to be able to get anybody prosecuted for it. 'If the value of the things that are stolen are under a couple of hundred quid, for local small businesses nothing happens.' New analysis by The Telegraph shows that nearly six in ten prolific thieves — defined as having at least 15 previous convictions — avoided prison last year. North Wales police set up Operation Blizzard to hit repeat shoplifters with restraining orders. They say Wrexham had 731 shoplifting reports from April and December 2024 compared to 817 in the same period in 2023. But Rob's shopkeeper neighbours in Bank Street told us they no longer report every theft. Posing by one of his display cases with the now-famous sign, Rob says: 'I don't want to fill my shop with locked cabinets. 'But I felt I had to put up a note to explain to my legitimate customers why I've done it.' His scumbags message has become such a media sensation that he's had the signs put on T-shirts and tote bags, which he hopes to sell to offset some of his losses from shoplifting. Rob says: 'I thought long and hard about what I would say. I've since been told that 'scumbags' is a word that can be used on TV and radio because it doesn't describe anybody's race, creed or colour. 'It's non-offensive unless you are a scumbag.' Rob was amazed to learn that Sir Keir Starmer's spokesman had put out a statement that 'scumbag' is not a word the Prime Minister would use. He says: 'What's he doing even getting involved? He's got bigger fish to fry than whingeing about scumbags. 'In my opinion the Prime Minister is not dealing with the problems of shoplifting — not visibly, anyway.' 9 North Wales Police stated that Rob had not committed any offence but previously advised him to take down or 'reword' the note. The saddest thing that I can see is an empty coat hanger because I know someone has stolen a jacket or a shirt. That just guts me Rob The force said it was for him 'to decide whether he displayed such a sign in his store' and vowed any further retail crime would be investigated 'at the earliest opportunity'. 'Cafe opposite has had vinegar bottles stolen' Every morning just before opening his door, Rob prepares for another day of trading by checking for items that have been stolen the day before. He says: 'I walk around the shop, I straighten everything up and I make sure all my stock is visible, tidy and neat. 'The saddest thing that I can see is an empty coat hanger because I know someone has stolen a jacket or a shirt. That just guts me. These aren't thefts to feed the family because you don't have any money. 'This is an impulse purchase shop where you see something that you love or you're a collector and you find that missing piece to complete your collection. You can't eat socks and shirts.' Outside in narrow Bank Street, Rob points out the war games shop two doors down has a brand-new door. He says: 'That's because someone kicked it in and made off with stock. 'It's not just shops that suffer from shoplifting. Even the cafe opposite has had cruet sets, vinegar bottles and even spoons stolen. They've all got to be replaced at their cost. 'Shoplifting is everywhere and people are sick to death of it.' Some thieves are so brazen they just try to walk out with Rob's stock. He recalls: 'A chap came in with a big bag for life. He needed it because he was trying to steal a bright yellow Tonka toy truck. 'It was on the top of his bag with my tag hanging off and he's trying to tell me the toy is not mine. So I took it back out of the bag. 'This thief's friend who was stood at the door decided to threaten me. He said, 'That's my bag — you can't touch it. Next time I see you I'm going to do you. I'm going to burn your shop down.' 'These are the things you've got to put up with. I take no notice of it because I know it's bravado. 9 'A couple of weeks later I confronted this chap in the street. I said, 'Come on then, thief — you said you're going to do me. We'll go around the corner where there's no cameras.' 'He just put his head down, mumbled something incoherent and scuttled off. 'I don't advocate anybody confronting scumbags but small businesses like mine need help from the public. 'If you are worried, most small businesses have their telephone number on their sign. 'Go outside, walk up the street, phone the shop to let him know he's under siege. 'We need the public's help because the knock-on is that customers are paying for the shoplifting as well as the shopkeeper. 'We have to put up prices because of these scumbags.' WHAT THE OTHER SHOPS SAY 9 THE hair studio a few doors down from Rob's shop is run by Ceri Clutton, 46. She says: 'We had hairdryers and a dozen brand-new hair straighten-ers taken by intruders. We had to stay closed for a couple of days. 'I support the 'scumbags' sign. I'd have put up something stronger.' 9 MARK Norfolk, 57, has only just had the front door of his shop replaced after a break-in in March. He said: 'The culprit was caught and sent to prison. 'Insurance covered the £2,500 for the new door and I was awarded £250 by the court. I haven't seen any of the money yet.' 'I have blatant shoplifting of small items that I don't bother reporting but it all mounts up.' 9 THE cafe opposite Rob's shop no longer provides smart cutlery and condiments for customers. Owner Hari Gould, 30, says: 'I lost them from about 20 tables within a month. People were even taking the salt and peppers. It all adds to my costs.' He also lost £1,000 of food when a burglar broke in and left the freezer open. The thief was convicted and ordered to pay a small sum back each month. Hari says: 'It was hard to claim the money and after a while I could not be bothered with the hassle.' 9 RACHEL Prince, 39, has security cameras to try and protect her clothing alterations shop. She says: 'Anti-social behaviour is a big problem. Teenagers in balaclavas or hoodies feel they are untouchable. They seem to think they can come in and bully older people and steal what they want.'
