Moment brazen woman is confronted by passerby as she huffs from a balloon in parked car whilst surrounded by gas canisters
The incident occured in Southall, West London and the woman was seen in the driver's seat of a grey Peugeot with a balloon in her mouth and appeared unfazed that passerby's could see into the car.
Click to watch the moment above.
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Sky News
30 minutes ago
- Sky News
More than 70 arrests at protests over Palestine Action ban
More than 70 people have been arrested at protests against Palestine Action being designated a proscribed terrorist group. Protesters gathered for the second week in a row in central London, where the Metropolitan Police made 42 arrests. Other demonstrations took place around the UK, including in Manchester, where police said 16 arrests were made, and in Cardiff, where South Wales Police arrested 12 people. In London, two groups of protesters gathered underneath statues of Mahatma Gandhi and Nelson Mandela in Parliament Square, shortly before 1pm. They wrote the message "I oppose genocide, I support Palestine Action" on pieces of cardboard and silently held the signs in the air as they were surrounded by police officers and members of the media. Some demonstrators could be seen lying on top of each other on the floor as police searched their bags, and took their ID cards and signs. Officers then carried away a number of protesters, lifting them off the ground and into waiting police vans. The last protester was lifted from the Nelson Mandela statue shortly after 2.30pm. Forty-one of the 42 arrests at the London protest were for showing support for a proscribed organisation, while one person was arrested for common assault, the Met Police said. Palestine Action's terror group designation means membership of, or support for, the group is a criminal offence punishable by up to 14 years in prison. Greater Manchester Police said it had arrested 16 people under the Terrorism Act 2000 after responding to a protest in St Peter's Square at around 2.30pm. South Wales Police confirmed 13 people were arrested on suspicion of offences under the same act in the vicinity of Central Square in Cardiff. The Met Police arrested 29 people at a similar protest last weekend. Scotland Yard has said its stance remains that officers will act where criminal offences, including support of proscribed groups or organisations, are committed. It added that this includes "chanting, wearing clothing or displaying articles such as flags, signs or logos". The move to ban Palestine Action came after at RAF Brize Norton in Oxfordshire last month.
The Sun
30 minutes ago
- The Sun
EastEnders actor arrested by cops on set over ‘indecent assault' as shocked stars including Adam Woodyatt watch on
COPS arrested an actor on the EastEnders set over an alleged indecent assault — as shocked stars including Adam Woodyatt looked on. Stars had been filming scenes when cameras stopped rolling after a woman complained a fellow extra, a man in his 50s, had tried to forcibly snog her. 5 5 Security rushed to grab the man which is said to have triggered a scuffle. He was eventually handed over to police at Elstree Studios, Hertfordshire. The man was held on suspicion of indecent assault of the female extra, and of common assault against a separate person — understood to be linked to the commotion escorting him away. He remains on bail while the complaint is investigated. Filming then resumed following a lengthy break, during which the woman was looked after by staff from the BBC soap. A source told The Sun on Sunday: 'In all the years of filming EastEnders nothing this dramatic has happened — with police turning up at the studios. 'Everyone was quite shaken up by it all. No one could quite believe what was happening. 'The main focus was the woman's welfare as she was clearly very distressed. 'Obviously filming had to be stopped while the incident was dealt with by production managers and security. "It got very heated when the man squared up to the security staff as they tried to calm things. Actor arrested on set of hit TV show Rivals in front of shocked crew moments after filming scene with star Danny Dyer 'Eventually he was questioned and taken away by police.' Hertfordshire Police said in a statement: 'We can confirm we did receive a report of an incident that took place in Eldon Avenue, Borehamwood on Wednesday May 7. 'The suspect, a man aged in his 50s, was arrested on suspicion of common assault and sexual assault in relation to two victims. 'He is on police bail whilst enquiries continue.' 'Extremely difficult situation' The soap's longest-serving star Adam, 57, who plays Ian Beale, was one of those who had been filming on set when the alleged indecent assault took place. Other stars of the soap, filming just yards from the Queen Vic pub, were also said to be present. It is understood the cameras did not capture footage of the alleged attack. The soap is filmed several weeks in advance of episodes showing on BBC1. It is not known if the scenes from May 7 have been screened yet. 5 5 The source added: 'Filming was actually going on in the fictional Albert Square set at the time the woman made her complaint. 'She was working as an extra, as was the alleged assailant. 'She complained that he had tried to kiss her without her consent. 'Everyone involved in the production, including the cast and crew, acted very responsibly in an extremely difficult situation. " Adam Woodyatt was one of the star names who were involved in filming at the time. 'They had to look after the woman while also reporting it to the police who turned up at the studios and arrested the man.' Directors ordered a lengthy break before the shaken actors and crew could resume filming. Crew members were said to be grateful to bosses for their 'professionalism and understanding' in how it was handled. Last night EastEnders said in a statement: 'While we would never comment on individuals, EastEnders has on-site security and well-established procedures in place to safeguard the safety and welfare of everyone who works on the show.' Adam appeared in the soap's first episode in 1985. He also played a major role in the show's 40th anniversary episodes this February when his fictional wife Cindy's Christmas Day attacker was revealed. The couple have been reunited after he took a break from the soap in 2021 to appear in I'm A Celebrity and a touring theatre play. When Adam returned to Albert Square, his character Ian was reunited with his presumed dead wife Cindy (Michelle Collins), who was revealed to have been in witness protection. Throughout his long tenure in the soap's fictional Walford, Ian has been married six times to five women and had two failed engagements. He has also fathered three children and acted as a father figure to much younger half-brother Ben Mitchell. Last month we exclusively revealed an extra was arrested on the set of Disney+ drama Rivals an hour after he filmed a scene with Danny Dyer. Nigel Adams, 45, was led away by cops in handcuffs from the set at Berkeley Castle in Gloucestershire, accused of assaulting his then ex-girlfriend. He was charged and appeared at Bristol crown court last Monday but the case was dropped after the alleged victim declined to give evidence. In another case of an on-set arrest, Vanilla Ice — real name Robert Van Winkle — was held on suspicion of burglary during filming of reality TV show The Vanilla Ice Project in Florida in 2015.
The Independent
an hour ago
- The Independent
More than 70 people arrested at protests supporting banned Palestine Action
More than 70 people have been arrested at protests in England and Wales against Palestine Action being designated a proscribed terror group. Protesters gathered for the second week in a row in central London after police reiterated that showing support for the group was a criminal offence, resulting in the Metropolitan Police making 42 arrests. A further 16 arrests were made in Manchester and 13 people were also held in Cardiff at other related demonstrations on Saturday. In London, two groups of protesters gathered underneath both the Mahatma Gandhi and Nelson Mandela statues in Parliament Square for the demonstration shortly after 1pm. The individuals then wrote the message 'I oppose genocide, I support Palestine Action' with black markers on pieces of cardboard, and silently held the signs aloft as they were surrounded by Metropolitan Police officers and members of the media. Some demonstrators could be seen lying on top of each other on the floor as police searched their bags and took their ID cards and handmade signs. Officers could then be seen carrying away a number of protesters who were lying down, lifting them off the ground and into waiting police vans parked around the square. Other standing protesters were also led away from the statues and placed into the vans. The last of the protesters was lifted from the Nelson Mandela statue shortly after 2.30pm. All but one of the 42 arrests were for showing support for a proscribed organisation, while one person was arrested for common assault, the Met said in a post shared on X. Greater Manchester Police said it had arrested 16 people under the Terrorism Act after responding to a protest in St Peter's Square, Manchester, at around 2.30pm on Saturday. South Wales Police also confirmed 13 people were arrested on suspicion of committing offences under the same Act during a protest in the vicinity of Central Square, Cardiff. Scotland Yard said its stance remains that officers will act where criminal offences, including support of proscribed groups or organisations, are committed. The force added that this includes 'chanting, wearing clothing or displaying articles such as flags, signs or logos'. Police arrested 29 people at a similar protest in Parliament Square last weekend. They were detained for around 12 hours before being released on bail without charge, Defend Our Juries said. The terror group designation means that membership of, or support for, Palestine Action is a criminal offence punishable by up to 14 years in prison. The move to ban the organisation came after two Voyager aircraft were damaged at RAF Brize Norton in Oxfordshire on June 20, an incident claimed by Palestine Action, which police said caused about £7 million worth of damage. Home Secretary Yvette Cooper announced plans to proscribe Palestine Action three days later, saying that the vandalism of the planes was 'disgraceful' and the group had a 'long history of unacceptable criminal damage'.
