Crimewatch appeal as police warn of York gold burglaries spate
Det Ch Insp Shaun Page said: "I believe that there is information within the local community that will help us and I'm hopeful that tomorrow's appeal on Crimewatch will generate positive lines of inquiry."
As part of the appeal, police released a CCTV image of a masked burglar captured at one of the targeted properties in Heworth."Our neighbourhood policing team is working closely with our local communities to issue crime prevention advice," the officer added."I would urge anyone who has gold within their property to be aware that the price of gold has recently surged - please think about simple steps that you can take to deter thieves away from your property."
Listen to highlights from North Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, catch up with the latest episode of Look North.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
BBC News
23 minutes ago
- BBC News
Gerry Adams: BBC libel damages donated to 'good causes'
Gerry Adams has donated the €100,000 (£84,000) he won in a libel case against the BBC to "good causes".The former Sinn Féin leader sued the corporation over a 2016 BBC NI Spotlight programme and online article about the murder of British agent Denis May, a jury found the 76-year-old had been defamed when it was alleged by an anonymous contributor that he sanctioned the 2006 Tuesday, solicitors for Mr Adams confirmed that donations had been made to causes which include Gaza and the Irish language sector. After the BBC announced it would not be appealing the verdict in June, Mr Adams said the damages would be Solicitors, which represented Mr Adams in the case, said the BBC discharged the order of the court in relation to the compensation to their firm said donations had been made to a number of groups, including Unicef for the children of Gaza, a local GAA organisation, a support group for republican prisoners and families called An Cumman Cabhrach, the Irish language sector, and homeless and Belfast-based youth, mental health and suicide prevention projects.
BreakingNews.ie
an hour ago
- BreakingNews.ie
Gerry Adams donates to ‘good causes' after BBC pays €100,000 damages
Gerry Adams has said he has made donations to 'good causes' after the BBC paid the former Sinn Féin president €100,000 in defamation damages. The broadcaster lost a defamation case earlier this year after Mr Adams took them to court over a 2016 episode of its Spotlight programme and an accompanying online story. Advertisement They contained an allegation that Mr Adams sanctioned the killing of former Sinn Féin official Denis Donaldson. Mr Adams denied any involvement. In May, a jury at the High Court in Dublin found in his favour and awarded him €100,000 after determining that was the meaning of words included in the programme and article. Ireland Protest calls on Central Bank not to renew Israel... Read More Johnsons Solicitors, which represented Mr Adams in his action, confirmed that the BBC has discharged the order of the court in relation to the compensation to their client. Advertisement Mr Adams said he intended to donate any damages awarded to good causes. The law firm said donations have been made to 'Unicef for the children of Gaza', local GAA organisations, a support group for republican prisoners and their families called An Cumman Cabhrach, to the Irish language sector, to the 'homeless and Belfast based-youth, mental health and suicide prevention projects' and others.
The National
an hour ago
- The National
Gerry Adams donates €100k BBC payout to 'good causes'
The broadcaster lost a defamation case earlier this year after Adams took them to court over a 2016 episode of its Spotlight programme and an accompanying online story. They contained an allegation that Adams sanctioned the killing of former Sinn Fein official Denis Donaldson. READ MORE: UK Government backs down on demand to access US Apple user data, spy chief claims Adams denied any involvement. In May, a jury at the High Court in Dublin found in his favour and awarded him 100,000 euro (£84,000) after determining that was the meaning of words included in the programme and article. Johnsons Solicitors, which represented Adams in his action, confirmed that the BBC has discharged the order of the court in relation to the compensation to their client. Adams said he intended to donate any damages awarded to good causes. READ MORE: Netanyahu 'primarily responsible' for October 7 attack, Israeli genocide scholar says The law firm said donations have been made to 'Unicef for the children of Gaza', local Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) organisations, a support group for republican prisoners and their families called An Cumman Cabhrach, to the Irish language sector, to the 'homeless and Belfast based-youth, mental health and suicide prevention projects' and others. The BBC, which was found by the jury not to have acted in good faith nor in a fair and reasonable way, was also ordered to pay the former Sinn Fein leader's legal costs, potentially in the order of millions. However, it is understood the final amount of costs have yet to be determined.
