Arrest after Derby attack leaves man in hospital
A man has been arrested after a serious assault in Derby city centre.Shortly before 01:00 BST on Sunday a man was attacked on Curzon Street and was taken to hospital for treatment, police said.A 57-year-old man has been arrested in connection with the incident and remains in police custody.A cordon was set up, with Curzon Street, Bramble Street and part of The Wardwick closed off, officers said, but they have since reopened.
The severity of the victim's injuries are unclear, but police have appealed for anyone with information to come forward.
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Sky News
34 minutes ago
- Sky News
Farming: Cost of rural crime in Wales at its highest in more than a decade
The cost of rural crime in Wales is at its highest in more than a decade, a new report has revealed. Last year, rural crime cost an estimated £2.8m in Wales, according to insurance provider NFU Mutual. That's an 18% increase on the previous year, with Wales the only UK nation to have seen a rise. For farmers like Caryl Davies, that makes their work harder. The 21-year-old farms on a beef and sheep farm in Pembrokeshire. She told Sky News that having the quad bike stolen from her family farm last August had made them feel "really unsafe at home". The fact it happened in such a rural area was a "really big shock" for Ms Davies and her family. "We'd rely on the bike day in day out, to look after our cows and sheep, and it's had a really negative impact on us," she said. The cost of replacing a bike exactly like theirs would be "close to £10,000". "They're a really expensive piece of kit, but you can't be without them, especially in these rural areas where we've got the mountain and maybe places that aren't very accessible," she added. "The bike is totally crucial for our day-to-day running of the farm." The incident was caught on camera in the calving shed, but the Davies family have since invested in an enhanced CCTV system. That comes at an additional cost. "For some farmers, this is spare money that we haven't really got," Ms Davies added. "Farming is hard enough as it is, without people stealing your things and having to spend this extra money on making your home farm safe." The total cost of rural crime across the UK has fallen since 2023 - down from £52.8m to £44.1m. Quad bike and All Terrain Vehicles (ATVs) remained the top target for thieves during the past year, NFU Mutual's figures show. James Bourne farms in Pontypool, Torfaen, and claims to have had over 200 sheep stolen from common land adjoining his farm over a four-year period. The 32-year-old told Sky News that losing sheep from his herd was a "big hit" on his business as well as the young family he is trying to support. "The way agriculture is at the moment anyway, we're struggling to make ends meet, and any profit that is in it is obviously being taken from me," he said. "So I really need to try and find out and get to the bottom of where they're going because obviously it's an ongoing issue." Andrew Chalk, from NFU Mutual, told Sky News that while there had been a "significant drop" across the UK, there were "worrying signs". "In Wales, especially, rural crime's gone up which just shows that organised criminals are looking for ways to target the countryside again and again," he said. "What we've found increasingly is that organised criminals are targeting certain areas of the countryside, so they're hitting multiple farms in one night. "They're raiding them, they're moving away to another area and then hitting multiple farms there. So it is hugely concerning." Mr Chalk said NFU Mutual had also heard reports of criminals using drones and other equipment to "look at the lay of the land". "What it does show is that organised criminals are always going to find new ways to target rural crime and that's why we need to be on top of it and to work together to actually disrupt them," he added. Police forces in Wales say they are aware of the "significant impact" that rural crimes have on those affected. A Dyfed-Powys Police spokesperson said the force had acquired new technology to help combat rural crime, including "advanced DNA asset-marking kits" and hopes to "empower farmers with effective tools and advice". The spokesperson acknowledged the difficulty of patrolling the entire police force area, "given the huge area" it has to cover, and thanked rural communities for their "continuing vigilance and for reporting any suspicious activity". Temporary Chief Superintendent Jason White, from Gwent Police, said the force would be "increasing resources" within the rural crime team throughout this financial year and urged anyone in a rural area who believes they have been a victim of crime to get in touch.
Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Chris Brown thanks Manchester 'for the jail' as he takes to the stage in the city one month after being arrested over alleged nightclub bottle attack
thanked Manchester 'for the jail' as he took to the stage in the city on Sunday, one month after being arrested there over an alleged nightclub bottle attack. The rapper, 36, who was released on £5M bail and due in court on Friday, appeared in great spirits despite his legal woes as he made the cheeky quip during the latest stop of his Breezy Bowl XX tour at the Co-Op Live Arena. Chris showcased his muscular arms in a black vest as he told the crowd: 'I just want to tell you all, I love you all to death, I am so thankful that I could come out here tonight'. 'Thank you all for having me and supporting me and thank you to the jail, y'all was really nice!' he said while flashing a smile. It comes just hours after Chris went to extraordinary lengths to hide his famous face ahead of the show. From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new Showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop. not Chris Brown thanking Manchester for the jail 😭😭 — 𝖍𝖊𝖑𝖔 (@hwloiza) June 15, 2025 The singer was shielded by staff behind a large white board while leaving the five star Lowry Hotel where he was detained by police in the early hours of May 15. The hitmaker was was charged with causing grievous bodily harm to music producer Abe Diaw during the alleged assault at the Tape club in Mayfair in February 2023 Shortly after Chris was released on remand from prison last month, he posted a story to Instagram to tell his 144million followers: 'From the cage to the stage!!!', adding the the name of his tour. His passport was held by lawyers and police until he needed it in an arrangement that will allow him to fulfil tour dates in Europe, the US and Canada, a court heard. The conditions of his bail mean that he must reside at an address in the UK and can only access his passport when he needed to travel for a tour date, Heidi Stonecliffe KC, prosecuting, said. Stonecliffe told Southwark Crown Court his passport would be held by the police until his international dates, then it would be collected by a solicitor from law firm Hickman & Rose, before being returned to Chris so he can travel to the US. 'The passport is to then be lodged with a US lawyer named Mr Matthew Cayman. We have checked his details and he does exist,' Ms Stonecliffe said. 'It will be held by Mr Cayman until August. Then Mr Brown travels to Canada. It will be held by Mr Cayman during his US tour then Mr Brown returns to the UK and his passport will then be held by a solicitor. 'What we then propose is that we have a further case management hearing on October 24.' Other bail conditions include not to attend the Tape nightclub or contact his co-accused, Dallas rapper Omolulu Akinlolu, 38, the complainant or any witnesses. Before agreeing to the conditions, judge Tony Baumgartner said he needed some more information about Chris's net worth. 'The one concern I have is the defendant leaving the jurisdiction then returning to the jurisdiction,' he said. 'What I don't have is any feel for the defendant's net worth and how the security stands against that. 'It might be a lot of money to him or not a lot of money to him.' Sallie Bennett-Jenkins KC, said that during a break in proceedings she had been 'waking up a lot of people across the west coast of America' to establish Brown's net worth. Brown is claimed to have injured music producer Mr Diaw in an unprovoked attack when the singer and his entourage were at a club night called 'Dirty Martini'. The producer previously alleged Chris hit him over the head with a bottle two or three times and then punched and kicked him as he lay on the floor. Prosecutor Hannah Nicholls previously told Manchester Magistrates' Court the incident was an 'extremely serious' attack that was caught on CCTV. She said Mr Diaw was 'struck with a bottle several times' and 'punched and kicked repeatedly'. Before the latest hearing, Adele Kelly, deputy chief crown prosecutor for CPS London North, said: 'We have authorised the Metropolitan Police to charge Chris Brown with one count of grievous bodily harm, contrary to section 18 of the Offences Against the Person Act 1861. 'The alleged incident occurred in London on February 19, 2023. He will have his first court appearance on Friday, May 16 at Manchester Magistrates' Court. 'The Crown Prosecution Service reminds all concerned that criminal proceedings against this defendant are active and that he has the right to a fair trial. 'It is extremely important that there should be no reporting, commentary or sharing of information online which could in any way prejudice these proceedings.'
The Sun
an hour ago
- The Sun
Mum of murdered Libby Squire slams ‘legal loophole' that allows pervs to dodge sex register & says lives would be saved
THE mother of a 21-year-old student who was murdered by a vile sex offender has slammed a ridiculous legal loophole that allows pervs to dodge the sex offenders register. Lisa Squire's daughter Libby was killed in Hull in 2019 by a prolific sex offender leaving Lisa heartbroken. 5 Lisa was horrified to learn that men who commit indecent exposure can avoid being put on the sex offenders register. The loophole that prevents pervs from being put on the register means those who commit indecent exposure can avoid being monitored by police. Pawel Relowicz, the vile sex offender who murdered Libby, had a history of indecent exposure. Evil police officer Wayne Couzens who murdered Sarah Everard in 2021 also had a history of indecent exposure. Ministers have been pushing for stronger legislation with mounting evidence showing those who commit indecent exposure go on to commit violent offences. A landmark Bill making sure offenders can't slip through the net is set to make its way back through the commons. Libby's mother, Lisa, branded the Bill Libby's Law Part One and told The Mirror: "It's a perfect legacy for Libby. "Her death was so preventable, it shouldn't have happened, but she's making a difference. "If we can learn from her death that's perfect, it makes it a bit less senseless." Current laws require prosecutors to prove an offender caused alarm or distress with their actions to get a conviction for exposure. I felt guilty for not making my daughter report indecent exposure - it could've saved her life, says Libby Squire's mum Commonly offenders are charged with outraging public decency instead which does not result in them being added to the sex offenders register and allows them to dodge police monitoring. Soon after Libby's killer Relowicz was arrested Lisa was told by cops that he had a history of committing sexual offences. The evil killer plead guilty to nine sexual offences unrelated to Libby's murder, including voyeurism and outraging public decency. Lisa said: "If more people had come forward and reported their experiences, and if police had been able to join the dots there might have been a different situation." Since the horror loss of her daughter Lisa has campaigned for victims to report non-contact sex offences to police, saying doing so will prevent more cases like her daughter's. 5 5 The distraught mum was shocked to learn that offenders charged with outraging public decency can avoid being put on the register. She said: "I never even imagined that they wouldn't be. When I found out they weren't I thought it was ridiculous. These are people that we should be watching." Lisa has demanded compulsory treatment programmes to stop those charged with indecent exposure's behaviour escalating to more violent crimes and called for jail terms for those convicted of non-contact sex offences like exposure and voyeurism. She reportedly believes her daughters death could have been prevented if more serious action was taken against vile Relowicz at an earlier stage. Lisa believes that lives could be saved with the loophole closed and has campaigned tirelessly to make that a reality. The Mirror reveal data showing the number of indecent exposure cases reported to police has skyrocketed since 2019. Data from 37 of the 43 police forces in England and Wales show a 15% rise in five years, while arrests have gone up by around 35%. Dame Diana Johnson, Labour's Policing Minister, told MPs last year that in five years almost 250 men found guilty of indecent exposure were later found guilty of rape. She told the Commons: "Indecent exposure and non-contact sexual offences are gateway crimes that are still not taken seriously enough." The Home Office has now commissioned research into the link between non-contact sex offences and more violent crimes. A National Police Chiefs' Council spokesman said: 'Sexual exposure is an incredibly serious crime which can be invasive and distressing for victims. "We have been working hard to improve our response to sexual exposure and other non-contact sexual offences." Justice Minister Alex Davies-Jones said: 'Exposure is a degrading and cowardly crime, which can often escalate into serious offending. "We're strengthening the law to bolster protection for victims, meaning offenders with a broader range of motivations, such as the intention to cause humiliation or for the purpose of sexual gratification, can be prosecuted - and added to the sex offender register where necessary. 'I am grateful to Libby's family, and other victims and survivors, who have bravely campaigned for change in this area.' 5
