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Tagging spray used by police in Motherwell to combat off-road bike crime
Tagging spray used by police in Motherwell to combat off-road bike crime

Daily Record

time18-05-2025

  • Daily Record

Tagging spray used by police in Motherwell to combat off-road bike crime

The handheld tagging spray is a very fine mist that can be aimed at bikes, clothing and the skin of riders and passengers of motorcycles and electric bikes. SelectaDNA tagging spray is being used by police officers in the Bellshill and Motherwell area are as part of ongoing work to combat anti-social behaviour connected with off road bikes. The handheld tagging spray is a very fine mist that can be aimed at bikes, clothing and the skin of riders and passengers of motorcycles and electric bikes. ‌ It does not cause any harm or damage and does not wash off so over time it can help provide a forensic link to offenders through a uniquely coded invisible DNA mark that can only be seen under a UV light. ‌ Inspector Jim McLuskey, of the Community Policing Team, said: 'Like many places around the country there are concerns about anti-social behaviour associated with various types of bikes that cause danger to the riders and the public in the vicinity. 'This handheld spray is another tool that officers can use to help detect illegal and anti-social activity of this kind. 'Officers will continue to carry out robust targeted patrols and work with partner agencies to educate the public about this type of activity. Anyone with concerns or information should report it to police via 101 or call Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.'

Murrieta police seeking owners of pet headstone found in homeless camp
Murrieta police seeking owners of pet headstone found in homeless camp

CBS News

time14-03-2025

  • CBS News

Murrieta police seeking owners of pet headstone found in homeless camp

Police are searching for the owners of a pet headstone that was found in the midst of a homeless encampment cleanup in Murrieta last week. They say that the headstone, which bears the names Wiggles, Tuffy and Sassy, was found by the Community Policing Team as they cleared a large encampment in the southern portion of the city on Friday, according to a Facebook post from the Murrieta Police Department. "We believe that it was stolen from somewhere in Murrieta or Temecula," the post said. "We would really like to get it back to the owner." The large headstone piece appears to be made of dark granite.

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