Cheltenham e-scooter collision leaves child with head injury
The force has issued a photo taken by a member of the public as the scooter ride headed in the direction of the train station, and is appealing to him to come forward.Anyone who recognises him is asked to contact police.
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BBC News
5 minutes ago
- BBC News
Men who exchanged self-loading pistol and ammunition jailed
Two men who exchanged a self-loading pistol have been jailed after officers found the firearm and 88 rounds of ammunition. Cambridgeshire Police said Malcolm Parker, 67 of Burgess Walk, St Ives, was stopped by firearms officers as he walked through the Cresset Centre in Bretton, Peterborough, at about 11:30 BST on 8 July was carrying a bag which contained a 9mm calibre Kimel Ap-9 self-loading pistol and 88 rounds of ammunition. He had picked up the weapon from Junior Rankin, 43 of Rightwell East, Sgt Jacob Tustin-Reeves said: "I'm pleased Parker and Rankin were apprehended soon after the trade, before this viable gun could be used." Specialist firearms officers made the gun safe before seizing it, along with Parker's mobile phone. His prior movements were established and Rankin was arrested at his home and had his phone seized. In six days from 1 July, analysis of the phones showed the men had exchanged 14 calls and texts. The phone linked to Parker showed that he travelled to Rankin's home on the day of the arrest and was captured on CCTV arriving without a bag. Forty-five minutes later he left the property with the bag containing the weapon. At Huntingdon Law Courts on Monday, Parker was jailed for seven and a half years after admitting possession of a prohibited firearm and possession of ammunition for a firearm without a certificate. At the same hearing, Rankin was jailed for five years and two months after pleading guilty to selling a prohibited weapon and selling ammunition to a person who did not hold a firearm certificate. Det Sgt Tustin-Reeves said: "Weapons like this have no place in the hands of the public and Cambridgeshire is a safer place with it destroyed." Follow Peterborough news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.
BBC News
5 minutes ago
- BBC News
Avon and Somerset Police appeal after man and woman assaulted
Police are appealing for help to identify two men captured on CCTV after a man and a woman were and Somerset Police say the incident occurred on Lansdown Road in Easton, Bristol, just after midnight on Monday 9 June. The victims, a man in his early 30s and a woman in her early 50s, were taken to hospital for treatment for their injuries and have since been first man police would like to speak to is described as white, with dark hair and a dark beard, of medium build, and was wearing a white T-shirt and blue jeans. The second man is described as white and bald and was wearing a brown jacket and blue a statement, police said: "Officers are so far grateful for the support with their inquiries from the community and house-to-house, CCTV and forensic inquiries have been carried out."We are now appealing for anybody who recognises the two men, or who may know who they are, to contact us."
Telegraph
5 minutes ago
- Telegraph
Iraqi who argued he cannot be deported because he is divorced, wins appeal after legal error
An Iraqi who entered the UK illegally has won an appeal after arguing he cannot be deported because he is divorced. In claims disputed by the Home Office, he said he divorced a 'prominent' politician's daughter and brought 'dishonour' upon their family. The Iraqi said it would breach his human rights to send him back to Iraq because he was at risk of an 'honour feud'. The Iraqi, who was granted anonymity, has won an appeal at an upper immigration tribunal for his case to be reheard after it was initially rejected by the Home Office and lower court. The Iraqi entered Britain 'clandestinely' in 2020 after travelling through Turkey and across Europe before arriving by boat in the UK. He submitted his application for asylum the following day. The court was told that his 'claim for asylum is based upon a claimed risk of being a victim of an honour-based crime'. 'He alleges that he fled Iraq due to threats from his former father-in-law, a prominent and influential politician affiliated with the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan. 'According to the [Iraqi], he was accused of bringing dishonour upon [his ex-father-in-law's] family by divorcing his daughter,' the court was told. It was accepted that he was married and went through a divorce, but the Home Office 'did not accept that he had experienced problems from his ex-father-in-law'. The Home Office issued a deportation order but the Iraqi, who had a child with his ex-wife, appealed the decision. His challenge was dismissed by a lower tribunal as the judge questioned 'the credibility of the marriage itself'. The First-tier Tribunal said there was a 'disparity in social status' between his ex-wife – the daughter of a powerful politician – and him, a 'minimally educated taxi driver from a marginalised tribe'. A claim by the Iraqi that he had also been the victim of a 'violent' attack linked to the honour feud and stabbed 17 times was dismissed as implausible by the judge, partly because it was 'unsubstantiated' by any medical evidence. The judge said the asylum claim appeared a 'complete fabrication'. The Iraqi appealed to the upper tribunal where the judge Sara Anzani said the lower court was wrong to question the marriage and divorce certificates and said the Iraqi was not given a chance to respond to their doubts. Judge Anzani said: 'These concerns about the reliability and authenticity of the marriage and divorce certificates were not previously raised by the [Home Office], nor were they put to the [Iraqi] during the hearing. 'I find that the Judge's failure to raise his concerns about the authenticity and reliability of the marriage and divorce certificates, concerns not previously identified by the [Home Office], deprived the [Iraqi] of a fair opportunity to address the Judge's doubts. 'The Judge's findings on the marriage and divorce certificates contribute to his overall assessment of the [Iraqi's] credibility, and the ultimate finding that [his] claim was fabricated. 'Consequently, this procedural error is material and permeates the entirety of the Judge's decision'. Judge Anzani concluded that the case must be heard afresh at the First-tier Tribunal again, but not by the previous judge.
