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  • In the corner of Trafalgar Square, is  the world's smallest police station. There's only room for one inside. The tiny police station was built into the original plans as a lookout post so the authorities could keep a eye on the many marches and protests
    world's smallest police station1370.JPG
  • In the corner of Trafalgar Square, is  the world's smallest police station. There's only room for one inside. The tiny police station was built into the original plans as a lookout post so the authorities could keep a eye on the many marches and protests
    world's smallest police station1371.JPG
  • In the corner of Trafalgar Square, is  the world's smallest police station. There's only room for one inside. The tiny police station was built into the original plans as a lookout post so the authorities could keep a eye on the many marches and protests
    world's smallest police station1369.JPG
  • Ridgeway, South Carolina is clamed to be the  home to the world’s smallest police station. Originally built as a watering station for horses, it served as Ridgeway’s police station from 1940 to 1990. [photos by Catherine Brown
    Police car behind the station, Ridge...jpg
  • Ridgeway, South Carolina is clamed to be the  home to the world’s smallest police station. Originally built as a watering station for horses, it served as Ridgeway’s police station from 1940 to 1990. [photos by Catherine Brown
    1366worlds smallest police station.JPG
  • Ridgeway, South Carolina is clamed to be the  home to the world’s smallest police station. Originally built as a watering station for horses, it served as Ridgeway’s police station from 1940 to 1990. [photos by Catherine Brown
    1367worlds smallest police station.JPG
  • Ridgeway, South Carolina is clamed to be the  home to the world’s smallest police station. Originally built as a watering station for horses, it served as Ridgeway’s police station from 1940 to 1990. [photos by Catherine Brown
    Ridgeway’s police station.JPG
  • Ridgeway, South Carolina is clamed to be the  home to the world’s smallest police station. Originally built as a watering station for horses, it served as Ridgeway’s police station from 1940 to 1990. [photos by Catherine Brown
    1365worlds smallest police station.JPG
  • Ridgeway, South Carolina is clamed to be the  home to the world’s smallest police station. Originally built as a watering station for horses, it served as Ridgeway’s police station from 1940 to 1990. [photos by Catherine Brown
    1364worlds smallest police station.JPG
  • DCI Dion Brown from Scotland Yard, and Anna Kennedy from AKO spoke outside Scotland Yard. . The Met Police have an Autism support group where families and autistic officers share their experiences. I gave a presentation in April alongside my husband Sean and Katie Price highlighted Harveys Law . We hope to have a long-standing relationship with the Met Police. The Met autism support has grown to over 400 members where more families and officers now feel comfortable speaking about family life and their experiences. People with autism across London will be offered new autism alert cards or passports as part of a scheme by the Metropolitan Police, City of London Police and British Transport Police. The cards are designed to make police officers aware that a person has autism, may have communication difficulties, and behave differently to other people. Officers will then respond appropriately by changing the way they interact with the person to make them feel more at-ease. The cards will issue the following advice to officers about how they can help the person with autism. Remain calm; be patient tolerant and understanding. Address me by name each time you speak to me. People with autism are vulnerable. They are entitled to an appropriate adult. is should be arranged immediately. Be aware your behaviour and language can be confusing to me. Always explain what is happening, what will happen and why. Be aware autistic people may carry an object for security; removing it can cause extreme distress Only remove it if essential. Do not touch me or use handcuffs unless essential for safety. The scheme was developed following extensive consultations with autistic individuals and their parents, the National Autistic Society, Autism Partnership Boards, and other partner agencies. Cards are available through autistic partnership boards and local police forces across London. photo by Terry scott
    DCI Dion Brown793.JPG
  • DCI Dion Brown from Scotland Yard, and Anna Kennedy from AKO spoke outside Scotland Yard. . The Met Police have an Autism support group where families and autistic officers share their experiences. I gave a presentation in April alongside my husband Sean and Katie Price highlighted Harveys Law . We hope to have a long-standing relationship with the Met Police. The Met autism support has grown to over 400 members where more families and officers now feel comfortable speaking about family life and their experiences. People with autism across London will be offered new autism alert cards or passports as part of a scheme by the Metropolitan Police, City of London Police and British Transport Police. The cards are designed to make police officers aware that a person has autism, may have communication difficulties, and behave differently to other people. Officers will then respond appropriately by changing the way they interact with the person to make them feel more at-ease. The cards will issue the following advice to officers about how they can help the person with autism. Remain calm; be patient tolerant and understanding. Address me by name each time you speak to me. People with autism are vulnerable. They are entitled to an appropriate adult. is should be arranged immediately. Be aware your behaviour and language can be confusing to me. Always explain what is happening, what will happen and why. Be aware autistic people may carry an object for security; removing it can cause extreme distress Only remove it if essential. Do not touch me or use handcuffs unless essential for safety. The scheme was developed following extensive consultations with autistic individuals and their parents, the National Autistic Society, Autism Partnership Boards, and other partner agencies. Cards are available through autistic partnership boards and local police forces across London. photo by Terry scott
    DCI Dion Brown792.JPG
  • DCI Dion Brown from Scotland Yard, and Anna Kennedy from AKO spoke outside Scotland Yard. . The Met Police have an Autism support group where families and autistic officers share their experiences. I gave a presentation in April alongside my husband Sean and Katie Price highlighted Harveys Law . We hope to have a long-standing relationship with the Met Police. The Met autism support has grown to over 400 members where more families and officers now feel comfortable speaking about family life and their experiences. People with autism across London will be offered new autism alert cards or passports as part of a scheme by the Metropolitan Police, City of London Police and British Transport Police. The cards are designed to make police officers aware that a person has autism, may have communication difficulties, and behave differently to other people. Officers will then respond appropriately by changing the way they interact with the person to make them feel more at-ease. The cards will issue the following advice to officers about how they can help the person with autism. Remain calm; be patient tolerant and understanding. Address me by name each time you speak to me. People with autism are vulnerable. They are entitled to an appropriate adult. is should be arranged immediately. Be aware your behaviour and language can be confusing to me. Always explain what is happening, what will happen and why. Be aware autistic people may carry an object for security; removing it can cause extreme distress Only remove it if essential. Do not touch me or use handcuffs unless essential for safety. The scheme was developed following extensive consultations with autistic individuals and their parents, the National Autistic Society, Autism Partnership Boards, and other partner agencies. Cards are available through autistic partnership boards and local police forces across London. photo by Terry scott
    DCI Dion Brown and Anna Kennedy 790.JPG
  • DCI Dion Brown from Scotland Yard, and Anna Kennedy from AKO spoke outside Scotland Yard. . The Met Police have an Autism support group where families and autistic officers share their experiences. I gave a presentation in April alongside my husband Sean and Katie Price highlighted Harveys Law . We hope to have a long-standing relationship with the Met Police. The Met autism support has grown to over 400 members where more families and officers now feel comfortable speaking about family life and their experiences. People with autism across London will be offered new autism alert cards or passports as part of a scheme by the Metropolitan Police, City of London Police and British Transport Police. The cards are designed to make police officers aware that a person has autism, may have communication difficulties, and behave differently to other people. Officers will then respond appropriately by changing the way they interact with the person to make them feel more at-ease. The cards will issue the following advice to officers about how they can help the person with autism. Remain calm; be patient tolerant and understanding. Address me by name each time you speak to me. People with autism are vulnerable. They are entitled to an appropriate adult. is should be arranged immediately. Be aware your behaviour and language can be confusing to me. Always explain what is happening, what will happen and why. Be aware autistic people may carry an object for security; removing it can cause extreme distress Only remove it if essential. Do not touch me or use handcuffs unless essential for safety. The scheme was developed following extensive consultations with autistic individuals and their parents, the National Autistic Society, Autism Partnership Boards, and other partner agencies. Cards are available through autistic partnership boards and local police forces across London. photo by Terry scott
    DCI Dion Brown and Anna Kennedy 791.JPG
  • DCI Dion Brown from Scotland Yard, and Anna Kennedy from AKO spoke outside Scotland Yard. . The Met Police have an Autism support group where families and autistic officers share their experiences. I gave a presentation in April alongside my husband Sean and Katie Price highlighted Harveys Law . We hope to have a long-standing relationship with the Met Police. The Met autism support has grown to over 400 members where more families and officers now feel comfortable speaking about family life and their experiences. People with autism across London will be offered new autism alert cards or passports as part of a scheme by the Metropolitan Police, City of London Police and British Transport Police. The cards are designed to make police officers aware that a person has autism, may have communication difficulties, and behave differently to other people. Officers will then respond appropriately by changing the way they interact with the person to make them feel more at-ease. The cards will issue the following advice to officers about how they can help the person with autism. Remain calm; be patient tolerant and understanding. Address me by name each time you speak to me. People with autism are vulnerable. They are entitled to an appropriate adult. is should be arranged immediately. Be aware your behaviour and language can be confusing to me. Always explain what is happening, what will happen and why. Be aware autistic people may carry an object for security; removing it can cause extreme distress Only remove it if essential. Do not touch me or use handcuffs unless essential for safety. The scheme was developed following extensive consultations with autistic individuals and their parents, the National Autistic Society, Autism Partnership Boards, and other partner agencies. Cards are available through autistic partnership boards and local police forces across London. photo by Terry scott
    DCI Dion Brown and Anna Kennedy 783.JPG
  • DCI Dion Brown from Scotland Yard, and Anna Kennedy from AKO spoke outside Scotland Yard. . The Met Police have an Autism support group where families and autistic officers share their experiences. I gave a presentation in April alongside my husband Sean and Katie Price highlighted Harveys Law . We hope to have a long-standing relationship with the Met Police. The Met autism support has grown to over 400 members where more families and officers now feel comfortable speaking about family life and their experiences. People with autism across London will be offered new autism alert cards or passports as part of a scheme by the Metropolitan Police, City of London Police and British Transport Police. The cards are designed to make police officers aware that a person has autism, may have communication difficulties, and behave differently to other people. Officers will then respond appropriately by changing the way they interact with the person to make them feel more at-ease. The cards will issue the following advice to officers about how they can help the person with autism. Remain calm; be patient tolerant and understanding. Address me by name each time you speak to me. People with autism are vulnerable. They are entitled to an appropriate adult. is should be arranged immediately. Be aware your behaviour and language can be confusing to me. Always explain what is happening, what will happen and why. Be aware autistic people may carry an object for security; removing it can cause extreme distress Only remove it if essential. Do not touch me or use handcuffs unless essential for safety. The scheme was developed following extensive consultations with autistic individuals and their parents, the National Autistic Society, Autism Partnership Boards, and other partner agencies. Cards are available through autistic partnership boards and local police forces across London. photo by Terry scott
    DCI Dion Brown and Anna Kennedy 789.JPG
  • DCI Dion Brown from Scotland Yard, and Anna Kennedy from AKO spoke outside Scotland Yard. . The Met Police have an Autism support group where families and autistic officers share their experiences. I gave a presentation in April alongside my husband Sean and Katie Price highlighted Harveys Law . We hope to have a long-standing relationship with the Met Police. The Met autism support has grown to over 400 members where more families and officers now feel comfortable speaking about family life and their experiences. People with autism across London will be offered new autism alert cards or passports as part of a scheme by the Metropolitan Police, City of London Police and British Transport Police. The cards are designed to make police officers aware that a person has autism, may have communication difficulties, and behave differently to other people. Officers will then respond appropriately by changing the way they interact with the person to make them feel more at-ease. The cards will issue the following advice to officers about how they can help the person with autism. Remain calm; be patient tolerant and understanding. Address me by name each time you speak to me. People with autism are vulnerable. They are entitled to an appropriate adult. is should be arranged immediately. Be aware your behaviour and language can be confusing to me. Always explain what is happening, what will happen and why. Be aware autistic people may carry an object for security; removing it can cause extreme distress Only remove it if essential. Do not touch me or use handcuffs unless essential for safety. The scheme was developed following extensive consultations with autistic individuals and their parents, the National Autistic Society, Autism Partnership Boards, and other partner agencies. Cards are available through autistic partnership boards and local police forces across London. photo by Terry scott
    DCI Dion Brown and Anna Kennedy 782.JPG
  • DCI Dion Brown from Scotland Yard, and Anna Kennedy from AKO spoke outside Scotland Yard. . The Met Police have an Autism support group where families and autistic officers share their experiences. I gave a presentation in April alongside my husband Sean and Katie Price highlighted Harveys Law . We hope to have a long-standing relationship with the Met Police. The Met autism support has grown to over 400 members where more families and officers now feel comfortable speaking about family life and their experiences. People with autism across London will be offered new autism alert cards or passports as part of a scheme by the Metropolitan Police, City of London Police and British Transport Police. The cards are designed to make police officers aware that a person has autism, may have communication difficulties, and behave differently to other people. Officers will then respond appropriately by changing the way they interact with the person to make them feel more at-ease. The cards will issue the following advice to officers about how they can help the person with autism. Remain calm; be patient tolerant and understanding. Address me by name each time you speak to me. People with autism are vulnerable. They are entitled to an appropriate adult. is should be arranged immediately. Be aware your behaviour and language can be confusing to me. Always explain what is happening, what will happen and why. Be aware autistic people may carry an object for security; removing it can cause extreme distress Only remove it if essential. Do not touch me or use handcuffs unless essential for safety. The scheme was developed following extensive consultations with autistic individuals and their parents, the National Autistic Society, Autism Partnership Boards, and other partner agencies. Cards are available through autistic partnership boards and local police forces across London. photo by Terry scott
    DCI Dion Brown and Anna Kennedy 781.JPG
  • DCI Dion Brown from Scotland Yard, and Anna Kennedy from AKO spoke outside Scotland Yard. . The Met Police have an Autism support group where families and autistic officers share their experiences. I gave a presentation in April alongside my husband Sean and Katie Price highlighted Harveys Law . We hope to have a long-standing relationship with the Met Police. The Met autism support has grown to over 400 members where more families and officers now feel comfortable speaking about family life and their experiences. People with autism across London will be offered new autism alert cards or passports as part of a scheme by the Metropolitan Police, City of London Police and British Transport Police. The cards are designed to make police officers aware that a person has autism, may have communication difficulties, and behave differently to other people. Officers will then respond appropriately by changing the way they interact with the person to make them feel more at-ease. The cards will issue the following advice to officers about how they can help the person with autism. Remain calm; be patient tolerant and understanding. Address me by name each time you speak to me. People with autism are vulnerable. They are entitled to an appropriate adult. is should be arranged immediately. Be aware your behaviour and language can be confusing to me. Always explain what is happening, what will happen and why. Be aware autistic people may carry an object for security; removing it can cause extreme distress Only remove it if essential. Do not touch me or use handcuffs unless essential for safety. The scheme was developed following extensive consultations with autistic individuals and their parents, the National Autistic Society, Autism Partnership Boards, and other partner agencies. Cards are available through autistic partnership boards and local police forces across London. photo by Terry scott
    Anna Kennedy OBE794.JPG
  • DCI Dion Brown from Scotland Yard, and Anna Kennedy from AKO spoke outside Scotland Yard. . The Met Police have an Autism support group where families and autistic officers share their experiences. I gave a presentation in April alongside my husband Sean and Katie Price highlighted Harveys Law . We hope to have a long-standing relationship with the Met Police. The Met autism support has grown to over 400 members where more families and officers now feel comfortable speaking about family life and their experiences. People with autism across London will be offered new autism alert cards or passports as part of a scheme by the Metropolitan Police, City of London Police and British Transport Police. The cards are designed to make police officers aware that a person has autism, may have communication difficulties, and behave differently to other people. Officers will then respond appropriately by changing the way they interact with the person to make them feel more at-ease. The cards will issue the following advice to officers about how they can help the person with autism. Remain calm; be patient tolerant and understanding. Address me by name each time you speak to me. People with autism are vulnerable. They are entitled to an appropriate adult. is should be arranged immediately. Be aware your behaviour and language can be confusing to me. Always explain what is happening, what will happen and why. Be aware autistic people may carry an object for security; removing it can cause extreme distress Only remove it if essential. Do not touch me or use handcuffs unless essential for safety. The scheme was developed following extensive consultations with autistic individuals and their parents, the National Autistic Society, Autism Partnership Boards, and other partner agencies. Cards are available through autistic partnership boards and local police forces across London. photo by Terry scott
    Anna Kennedy OBE796.JPG
  • DCI Dion Brown from Scotland Yard, and Anna Kennedy from AKO spoke outside Scotland Yard. . The Met Police have an Autism support group where families and autistic officers share their experiences. I gave a presentation in April alongside my husband Sean and Katie Price highlighted Harveys Law . We hope to have a long-standing relationship with the Met Police. The Met autism support has grown to over 400 members where more families and officers now feel comfortable speaking about family life and their experiences. People with autism across London will be offered new autism alert cards or passports as part of a scheme by the Metropolitan Police, City of London Police and British Transport Police. The cards are designed to make police officers aware that a person has autism, may have communication difficulties, and behave differently to other people. Officers will then respond appropriately by changing the way they interact with the person to make them feel more at-ease. The cards will issue the following advice to officers about how they can help the person with autism. Remain calm; be patient tolerant and understanding. Address me by name each time you speak to me. People with autism are vulnerable. They are entitled to an appropriate adult. is should be arranged immediately. Be aware your behaviour and language can be confusing to me. Always explain what is happening, what will happen and why. Be aware autistic people may carry an object for security; removing it can cause extreme distress Only remove it if essential. Do not touch me or use handcuffs unless essential for safety. The scheme was developed following extensive consultations with autistic individuals and their parents, the National Autistic Society, Autism Partnership Boards, and other partner agencies. Cards are available through autistic partnership boards and local police forces across London. photo by Terry scott
    Anna Kennedy OBE795.JPG
  • Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs reads a statement on behalf of Tim Edwards, father of Elle Edwards, who was shot dead in a Merseyside pub on Christmas Eve. Police confirmed there have been three arrests in connection with Elle Edwards' murder on Christmas eve. A 19-year-old woman has been released on bail, A 30-year-old man from Tranmere has been recalled to prison, and a 31-year-old man remains in custody. Police have also continued to ask for witnesses to come forward or call crime stoppers.
    Tim Edward164.JPG
  • Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs reads a statement on behalf of Tim Edwards, father of Elle Edwards, who was shot dead in a Merseyside pub on Christmas Eve. Police confirmed there have been three arrests in connection with Elle Edwards' murder on Christmas eve. A 19-year-old woman has been released on bail, A 30-year-old man from Tranmere has been recalled to prison, and a 31-year-old man remains in custody. Police have also continued to ask for witnesses to come forward or call crime stoppers.
    Tim Edward165.JPG
  • Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs reads a statement on behalf of Tim Edwards, father of Elle Edwards, who was shot dead in a Merseyside pub on Christmas Eve. Police confirmed there have been three arrests in connection with Elle Edwards' murder on Christmas eve. A 19-year-old woman has been released on bail, A 30-year-old man from Tranmere has been recalled to prison, and a 31-year-old man remains in custody. Police have also continued to ask for witnesses to come forward or call crime stoppers.
    Tim Edward163.JPG
  • Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs reads a statement on behalf of Tim Edwards, father of Elle Edwards, who was shot dead in a Merseyside pub on Christmas Eve. Police confirmed there have been three arrests in connection with Elle Edwards' murder on Christmas eve. A 19-year-old woman has been released on bail, A 30-year-old man from Tranmere has been recalled to prison, and a 31-year-old man remains in custody. Police have also continued to ask for witnesses to come forward or call crime stoppers.
    Tim Edward162.JPG
  • Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs reads a statement on behalf of Tim Edwards, father of Elle Edwards, who was shot dead in a Merseyside pub on Christmas Eve. Police confirmed there have been three arrests in connection with Elle Edwards' murder on Christmas eve. A 19-year-old woman has been released on bail, A 30-year-old man from Tranmere has been recalled to prison, and a 31-year-old man remains in custody. Police have also continued to ask for witnesses to come forward or call crime stoppers.
    Tim Edward160.JPG
  • Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs reads a statement on behalf of Tim Edwards, father of Elle Edwards, who was shot dead in a Merseyside pub on Christmas Eve. Police confirmed there have been three arrests in connection with Elle Edwards' murder on Christmas eve. A 19-year-old woman has been released on bail, A 30-year-old man from Tranmere has been recalled to prison, and a 31-year-old man remains in custody. Police have also continued to ask for witnesses to come forward or call crime stoppers.
    Tim Edward161.JPG
  • Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs reads a statement on behalf of Tim Edwards, father of Elle Edwards, who was shot dead in a Merseyside pub on Christmas Eve. Police confirmed there have been three arrests in connection with Elle Edwards' murder on Christmas eve. A 19-year-old woman has been released on bail, A 30-year-old man from Tranmere has been recalled to prison, and a 31-year-old man remains in custody. Police have also continued to ask for witnesses to come forward or call crime stoppers.
    Tim Edward159.JPG
  • Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs reads a statement on behalf of Tim Edwards, father of Elle Edwards, who was shot dead in a Merseyside pub on Christmas Eve. Police confirmed there have been three arrests in connection with Elle Edwards' murder on Christmas eve. A 19-year-old woman has been released on bail, A 30-year-old man from Tranmere has been recalled to prison, and a 31-year-old man remains in custody. Police have also continued to ask for witnesses to come forward or call crime stoppers.
    Tim Edward156.JPG
  • Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs reads a statement on behalf of Tim Edwards, father of Elle Edwards, who was shot dead in a Merseyside pub on Christmas Eve. Police confirmed there have been three arrests in connection with Elle Edwards' murder on Christmas eve. A 19-year-old woman has been released on bail, A 30-year-old man from Tranmere has been recalled to prison, and a 31-year-old man remains in custody. Police have also continued to ask for witnesses to come forward or call crime stoppers.
    Tim Edward157.JPG
  • Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs reads a statement on behalf of Tim Edwards, father of Elle Edwards, who was shot dead in a Merseyside pub on Christmas Eve. Police confirmed there have been three arrests in connection with Elle Edwards' murder on Christmas eve. A 19-year-old woman has been released on bail, A 30-year-old man from Tranmere has been recalled to prison, and a 31-year-old man remains in custody. Police have also continued to ask for witnesses to come forward or call crime stoppers.
    Tim Edward154.JPG
  • Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs reads a statement on behalf of Tim Edwards, father of Elle Edwards, who was shot dead in a Merseyside pub on Christmas Eve. Police confirmed there have been three arrests in connection with Elle Edwards' murder on Christmas eve. A 19-year-old woman has been released on bail, A 30-year-old man from Tranmere has been recalled to prison, and a 31-year-old man remains in custody. Police have also continued to ask for witnesses to come forward or call crime stoppers.
    Tim Edward153.JPG
  • Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs reads a statement on behalf of Tim Edwards, father of Elle Edwards, who was shot dead in a Merseyside pub on Christmas Eve. Police confirmed there have been three arrests in connection with Elle Edwards' murder on Christmas eve. A 19-year-old woman has been released on bail, A 30-year-old man from Tranmere has been recalled to prison, and a 31-year-old man remains in custody. Police have also continued to ask for witnesses to come forward or call crime stoppers.
    Tim Edward152.JPG
  • Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs reads a statement on behalf of Tim Edwards, father of Elle Edwards, who was shot dead in a Merseyside pub on Christmas Eve. Police confirmed there have been three arrests in connection with Elle Edwards' murder on Christmas eve. A 19-year-old woman has been released on bail, A 30-year-old man from Tranmere has been recalled to prison, and a 31-year-old man remains in custody. Police have also continued to ask for witnesses to come forward or call crime stoppers.
    Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs1...JPG
  • Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs reads a statement on behalf of Tim Edwards, father of Elle Edwards, who was shot dead in a Merseyside pub on Christmas Eve. Police confirmed there have been three arrests in connection with Elle Edwards' murder on Christmas eve. A 19-year-old woman has been released on bail, A 30-year-old man from Tranmere has been recalled to prison, and a 31-year-old man remains in custody. Police have also continued to ask for witnesses to come forward or call crime stoppers.
    Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs1...JPG
  • Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs reads a statement on behalf of Tim Edwards, father of Elle Edwards, who was shot dead in a Merseyside pub on Christmas Eve. Police confirmed there have been three arrests in connection with Elle Edwards' murder on Christmas eve. A 19-year-old woman has been released on bail, A 30-year-old man from Tranmere has been recalled to prison, and a 31-year-old man remains in custody. Police have also continued to ask for witnesses to come forward or call crime stoppers.
    Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs1...JPG
  • Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs reads a statement on behalf of Tim Edwards, father of Elle Edwards, who was shot dead in a Merseyside pub on Christmas Eve. Police confirmed there have been three arrests in connection with Elle Edwards' murder on Christmas eve. A 19-year-old woman has been released on bail, A 30-year-old man from Tranmere has been recalled to prison, and a 31-year-old man remains in custody. Police have also continued to ask for witnesses to come forward or call crime stoppers.
    Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs1...JPG
  • Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs reads a statement on behalf of Tim Edwards, father of Elle Edwards, who was shot dead in a Merseyside pub on Christmas Eve. Police confirmed there have been three arrests in connection with Elle Edwards' murder on Christmas eve. A 19-year-old woman has been released on bail, A 30-year-old man from Tranmere has been recalled to prison, and a 31-year-old man remains in custody. Police have also continued to ask for witnesses to come forward or call crime stoppers.
    Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs1...JPG
  • Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs reads a statement on behalf of Tim Edwards, father of Elle Edwards, who was shot dead in a Merseyside pub on Christmas Eve. Police confirmed there have been three arrests in connection with Elle Edwards' murder on Christmas eve. A 19-year-old woman has been released on bail, A 30-year-old man from Tranmere has been recalled to prison, and a 31-year-old man remains in custody. Police have also continued to ask for witnesses to come forward or call crime stoppers.
    Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs ...JPG
  • Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs reads a statement on behalf of Tim Edwards, father of Elle Edwards, who was shot dead in a Merseyside pub on Christmas Eve. Police confirmed there have been three arrests in connection with Elle Edwards' murder on Christmas eve. A 19-year-old woman has been released on bail, A 30-year-old man from Tranmere has been recalled to prison, and a 31-year-old man remains in custody. Police have also continued to ask for witnesses to come forward or call crime stoppers.
    Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs ...JPG
  • Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs reads a statement on behalf of Tim Edwards, father of Elle Edwards, who was shot dead in a Merseyside pub on Christmas Eve. Police confirmed there have been three arrests in connection with Elle Edwards' murder on Christmas eve. A 19-year-old woman has been released on bail, A 30-year-old man from Tranmere has been recalled to prison, and a 31-year-old man remains in custody. Police have also continued to ask for witnesses to come forward or call crime stoppers.
    Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs ...JPG
  • Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs reads a statement on behalf of Tim Edwards, father of Elle Edwards, who was shot dead in a Merseyside pub on Christmas Eve. Police confirmed there have been three arrests in connection with Elle Edwards' murder on Christmas eve. A 19-year-old woman has been released on bail, A 30-year-old man from Tranmere has been recalled to prison, and a 31-year-old man remains in custody. Police have also continued to ask for witnesses to come forward or call crime stoppers.
    Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs ...JPG
  • Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs reads a statement on behalf of Tim Edwards, father of Elle Edwards, who was shot dead in a Merseyside pub on Christmas Eve. Police confirmed there have been three arrests in connection with Elle Edwards' murder on Christmas eve. A 19-year-old woman has been released on bail, A 30-year-old man from Tranmere has been recalled to prison, and a 31-year-old man remains in custody. Police have also continued to ask for witnesses to come forward or call crime stoppers.
    Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs ...JPG
  • Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs reads a statement on behalf of Tim Edwards, father of Elle Edwards, who was shot dead in a Merseyside pub on Christmas Eve. Police confirmed there have been three arrests in connection with Elle Edwards' murder on Christmas eve. A 19-year-old woman has been released on bail, A 30-year-old man from Tranmere has been recalled to prison, and a 31-year-old man remains in custody. Police have also continued to ask for witnesses to come forward or call crime stoppers.
    Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs ...JPG
  • Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs reads a statement on behalf of Tim Edwards, father of Elle Edwards, who was shot dead in a Merseyside pub on Christmas Eve. Police confirmed there have been three arrests in connection with Elle Edwards' murder on Christmas eve. A 19-year-old woman has been released on bail, A 30-year-old man from Tranmere has been recalled to prison, and a 31-year-old man remains in custody. Police have also continued to ask for witnesses to come forward or call crime stoppers.
    Tim Edward155.JPG
  • Detective Superintendent Sue Coombs reads a statement on behalf of Tim Edwards, father of Elle Edwards, who was shot dead in a Merseyside pub on Christmas Eve. Police confirmed there have been three arrests in connection with Elle Edwards' murder on Christmas eve. A 19-year-old woman has been released on bail, A 30-year-old man from Tranmere has been recalled to prison, and a 31-year-old man remains in custody. Police have also continued to ask for witnesses to come forward or call crime stoppers.
    Tim Edward158.JPG
  • Superintendent Simon Rotherham making a  ublic statement outside Scotland Yard  that the IPOC and his office are investing the stop and search of Levi Scott, after he stopped after collecting an uber eats delivery. He was initially stopped for riding on the pavement, but was then arrested and held for 16 hours and then released without charge, Levi claims there was an altercation with police officers, which is now being investigated, Levi believes the whole incident was based on the colour of his skin. Scotland Yard, London
    Superintendent Simon Rotherham 779.JPG
  • Superintendent Simon Rotherham making a  ublic statement outside Scotland Yard  that the IPOC and his office are investing the stop and search of Levi Scott, after he stopped after collecting an uber eats delivery. He was initially stopped for riding on the pavement, but was then arrested and held for 16 hours and then released without charge, Levi claims there was an altercation with police officers, which is now being investigated, Levi believes the whole incident was based on the colour of his skin. Scotland Yard, London
    Superintendent Simon Rotherham 780.JPG
  • Superintendent Simon Rotherham making a  ublic statement outside Scotland Yard  that the IPOC and his office are investing the stop and search of Levi Scott, after he stopped after collecting an uber eats delivery. He was initially stopped for riding on the pavement, but was then arrested and held for 16 hours and then released without charge, Levi claims there was an altercation with police officers, which is now being investigated, Levi believes the whole incident was based on the colour of his skin. Scotland Yard, London
    Superintendent Simon Rotherham 778.JPG
  • Superintendent Simon Rotherham making a  ublic statement outside Scotland Yard  that the IPOC and his office are investing the stop and search of Levi Scott, after he stopped after collecting an uber eats delivery. He was initially stopped for riding on the pavement, but was then arrested and held for 16 hours and then released without charge, Levi claims there was an altercation with police officers, which is now being investigated, Levi believes the whole incident was based on the colour of his skin. Scotland Yard, London
    Superintendent Simon Rotherham 777.JPG
  • Superintendent Simon Rotherham making a  ublic statement outside Scotland Yard  that the IPOC and his office are investing the stop and search of Levi Scott, after he stopped after collecting an uber eats delivery. He was initially stopped for riding on the pavement, but was then arrested and held for 16 hours and then released without charge, Levi claims there was an altercation with police officers, which is now being investigated, Levi believes the whole incident was based on the colour of his skin. Scotland Yard, London
    Superintendent Simon Rotherham 776.JPG
  • Central Motorway Police Group, West Midlands Police at the Autosport International 2023 show , Birmingham’s NEC photo by Mark Campbell
    Central Motorway Police Group, West ...JPG
  • Central Motorway Police Group, West Midlands Police at the Autosport International 2023 show , Birmingham’s NEC photo by Mark Campbell
    Central Motorway Police Group, West ...JPG
  • Central Motorway Police Group, West Midlands Police at the Autosport International 2023 show , Birmingham’s NEC photo by Mark Campbell
    Central Motorway Police Group, West ...JPG
  • Central Motorway Police Group, West Midlands Police at the Autosport International 2023 show , Birmingham’s NEC photo by Mark Campbell
    Central Motorway Police Group, West ...JPG
  • Central Motorway Police Group, West Midlands Police at the Autosport International 2023 show , Birmingham’s NEC photo by Mark Campbell
    Central Motorway Police Group, West ...JPG
  • Central Motorway Police Group, West Midlands Police at the Autosport International 2023 show , Birmingham’s NEC photo by Mark Campbell
    Central Motorway Police Group, West ...JPG
  • police in Carbis Bay during of G7 Summit in Cornwall photo by Krisztian Kobold Elek
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  • police in Carbis Bay during of G7 Summit in Cornwall photo by Krisztian Kobold Elek
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  • police in Carbis Bay during of G7 Summit in Cornwall photo by Krisztian Kobold Elek
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  • police in Carbis Bay during of G7 Summit in Cornwall photo by Krisztian Kobold Elek
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  • police in Carbis Bay during of G7 Summit in Cornwall photo by Krisztian Kobold Elek
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  • police in Carbis Bay during of G7 Summit in Cornwall photo by Krisztian Kobold Elek
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  • police in Carbis Bay during of G7 Summit in Cornwall photo by Krisztian Kobold Elek
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  • police in Carbis Bay during of G7 Summit in Cornwall photo by Krisztian Kobold Elek
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  • police in Carbis Bay during of G7 Summit in Cornwall photo by Krisztian Kobold Elek
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  • Ridgeway, South Carolina is clamed to be the  home to the world’s smallest police station. Originally built as a watering station for horses, it served as Ridgeway’s police station from 1940 to 1990. [photos by Catherine Brown
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  • Ridgeway, South Carolina is clamed to be the  home to the world’s smallest police station. Originally built as a watering station for horses, it served as Ridgeway’s police station from 1940 to 1990. [photos by Catherine Brown
    Ridgeway’s new 1360 police station.JPG
  • Ridgeway, South Carolina is clamed to be the  home to the world’s smallest police station. Originally built as a watering station for horses, it served as Ridgeway’s police station from 1940 to 1990. [photos by Catherine Brown
    Ridgeway’s new 1361 police station.JPG
  • Ridgeway, South Carolina is clamed to be the  home to the world’s smallest police station. Originally built as a watering station for horses, it served as Ridgeway’s police station from 1940 to 1990. [photos by Catherine Brown
    Ridgeway’s new 1359 police station.JPG
  • Tributes for Sarah Everard at Clapham Common in London, United Kingdom - 14 Mar 2021<br />
 floral tributes to Sarah Everard are at Clapham Common, in London, 14 March 2021.Met Police chief urged to resign after 'disgraceful' clashes between officers and crowds attended a Reclaim These Streets vigil for Sarah Everard on the 13th of march that was officially closed closed by Metropolitan Police. police constable Wayne Couzens, 48, had appeared in court charged with the kidnapping and the killing of Sarah Everard who went missing 03 March while walking home from a friend's flat in south London.
    Tributes for Sarah Everard388.JPG
  • Tributes for Sarah Everard at Clapham Common in London, United Kingdom - 14 Mar 2021<br />
 floral tributes to Sarah Everard are at Clapham Common, in London, 14 March 2021.Met Police chief urged to resign after 'disgraceful' clashes between officers and crowds attended a Reclaim These Streets vigil for Sarah Everard on the 13th of march that was officially closed closed by Metropolitan Police. police constable Wayne Couzens, 48, had appeared in court charged with the kidnapping and the killing of Sarah Everard who went missing 03 March while walking home from a friend's flat in south London.
    Tributes for Sarah Everard385.JPG
  • Tributes for Sarah Everard at Clapham Common in London, United Kingdom - 14 Mar 2021<br />
 floral tributes to Sarah Everard are at Clapham Common, in London, 14 March 2021.Met Police chief urged to resign after 'disgraceful' clashes between officers and crowds attended a Reclaim These Streets vigil for Sarah Everard on the 13th of march that was officially closed closed by Metropolitan Police. police constable Wayne Couzens, 48, had appeared in court charged with the kidnapping and the killing of Sarah Everard who went missing 03 March while walking home from a friend's flat in south London.
    Tributes for Sarah Everard382.JPG
  • Tributes for Sarah Everard at Clapham Common in London, United Kingdom - 14 Mar 2021<br />
 floral tributes to Sarah Everard are at Clapham Common, in London, 14 March 2021.Met Police chief urged to resign after 'disgraceful' clashes between officers and crowds attended a Reclaim These Streets vigil for Sarah Everard on the 13th of march that was officially closed closed by Metropolitan Police. police constable Wayne Couzens, 48, had appeared in court charged with the kidnapping and the killing of Sarah Everard who went missing 03 March while walking home from a friend's flat in south London.
    Tributes for Sarah Everard380.JPG
  • Tributes for Sarah Everard at Clapham Common in London, United Kingdom - 14 Mar 2021<br />
 floral tributes to Sarah Everard are at Clapham Common, in London, 14 March 2021.Met Police chief urged to resign after 'disgraceful' clashes between officers and crowds attended a Reclaim These Streets vigil for Sarah Everard on the 13th of march that was officially closed closed by Metropolitan Police. police constable Wayne Couzens, 48, had appeared in court charged with the kidnapping and the killing of Sarah Everard who went missing 03 March while walking home from a friend's flat in south London.
    Tributes for Sarah Everard377.JPG
  • Tributes for Sarah Everard at Clapham Common in London, United Kingdom - 14 Mar 2021<br />
 floral tributes to Sarah Everard are at Clapham Common, in London, 14 March 2021.Met Police chief urged to resign after 'disgraceful' clashes between officers and crowds attended a Reclaim These Streets vigil for Sarah Everard on the 13th of march that was officially closed closed by Metropolitan Police. police constable Wayne Couzens, 48, had appeared in court charged with the kidnapping and the killing of Sarah Everard who went missing 03 March while walking home from a friend's flat in south London.
    Tributes for Sarah Everard375.JPG
  • Tributes for Sarah Everard at Clapham Common in London, United Kingdom - 14 Mar 2021<br />
 floral tributes to Sarah Everard are at Clapham Common, in London, 14 March 2021.Met Police chief urged to resign after 'disgraceful' clashes between officers and crowds attended a Reclaim These Streets vigil for Sarah Everard on the 13th of march that was officially closed closed by Metropolitan Police. police constable Wayne Couzens, 48, had appeared in court charged with the kidnapping and the killing of Sarah Everard who went missing 03 March while walking home from a friend's flat in south London.
    Tributes for Sarah Everard371.JPG
  • Tributes for Sarah Everard at Clapham Common in London, United Kingdom - 14 Mar 2021<br />
 floral tributes to Sarah Everard are at Clapham Common, in London, 14 March 2021.Met Police chief urged to resign after 'disgraceful' clashes between officers and crowds attended a Reclaim These Streets vigil for Sarah Everard on the 13th of march that was officially closed closed by Metropolitan Police. police constable Wayne Couzens, 48, had appeared in court charged with the kidnapping and the killing of Sarah Everard who went missing 03 March while walking home from a friend's flat in south London.
    Tributes for Sarah Everard369.JPG
  • Tributes for Sarah Everard at Clapham Common in London, United Kingdom - 14 Mar 2021<br />
 floral tributes to Sarah Everard are at Clapham Common, in London, 14 March 2021.Met Police chief urged to resign after 'disgraceful' clashes between officers and crowds attended a Reclaim These Streets vigil for Sarah Everard on the 13th of march that was officially closed closed by Metropolitan Police. police constable Wayne Couzens, 48, had appeared in court charged with the kidnapping and the killing of Sarah Everard who went missing 03 March while walking home from a friend's flat in south London.
    Tributes for Sarah Everard365.JPG
  • Tributes for Sarah Everard at Clapham Common in London, United Kingdom - 14 Mar 2021<br />
 floral tributes to Sarah Everard are at Clapham Common, in London, 14 March 2021.Met Police chief urged to resign after 'disgraceful' clashes between officers and crowds attended a Reclaim These Streets vigil for Sarah Everard on the 13th of march that was officially closed closed by Metropolitan Police. police constable Wayne Couzens, 48, had appeared in court charged with the kidnapping and the killing of Sarah Everard who went missing 03 March while walking home from a friend's flat in south London.
    Tributes for Sarah Everard361.JPG
  • Tributes for Sarah Everard at Clapham Common in London, United Kingdom - 14 Mar 2021<br />
 floral tributes to Sarah Everard are at Clapham Common, in London, 14 March 2021.Met Police chief urged to resign after 'disgraceful' clashes between officers and crowds attended a Reclaim These Streets vigil for Sarah Everard on the 13th of march that was officially closed closed by Metropolitan Police. police constable Wayne Couzens, 48, had appeared in court charged with the kidnapping and the killing of Sarah Everard who went missing 03 March while walking home from a friend's flat in south London.
    Tributes for Sarah Everard357.JPG
  • Tributes for Sarah Everard at Clapham Common in London, United Kingdom - 14 Mar 2021<br />
 floral tributes to Sarah Everard are at Clapham Common, in London, 14 March 2021.Met Police chief urged to resign after 'disgraceful' clashes between officers and crowds attended a Reclaim These Streets vigil for Sarah Everard on the 13th of march that was officially closed closed by Metropolitan Police. police constable Wayne Couzens, 48, had appeared in court charged with the kidnapping and the killing of Sarah Everard who went missing 03 March while walking home from a friend's flat in south London.
    Tributes for Sarah Everard350.JPG
  • Tributes for Sarah Everard at Clapham Common in London, United Kingdom - 14 Mar 2021<br />
 floral tributes to Sarah Everard are at Clapham Common, in London, 14 March 2021.Met Police chief urged to resign after 'disgraceful' clashes between officers and crowds attended a Reclaim These Streets vigil for Sarah Everard on the 13th of march that was officially closed closed by Metropolitan Police. police constable Wayne Couzens, 48, had appeared in court charged with the kidnapping and the killing of Sarah Everard who went missing 03 March while walking home from a friend's flat in south London.
    Tributes for Sarah Everard342.JPG
  • Tributes for Sarah Everard at Clapham Common in London, United Kingdom - 14 Mar 2021<br />
 floral tributes to Sarah Everard are at Clapham Common, in London, 14 March 2021.Met Police chief urged to resign after 'disgraceful' clashes between officers and crowds attended a Reclaim These Streets vigil for Sarah Everard on the 13th of march that was officially closed closed by Metropolitan Police. police constable Wayne Couzens, 48, had appeared in court charged with the kidnapping and the killing of Sarah Everard who went missing 03 March while walking home from a friend's flat in south London.
    Tributes for Sarah Everard331.JPG
  • Tributes for Sarah Everard at Clapham Common in London, United Kingdom - 14 Mar 2021<br />
 floral tributes to Sarah Everard are at Clapham Common, in London, 14 March 2021.Met Police chief urged to resign after 'disgraceful' clashes between officers and crowds attended a Reclaim These Streets vigil for Sarah Everard on the 13th of march that was officially closed closed by Metropolitan Police. police constable Wayne Couzens, 48, had appeared in court charged with the kidnapping and the killing of Sarah Everard who went missing 03 March while walking home from a friend's flat in south London.
    Tributes for Sarah Everard328.JPG
  • Tributes for Sarah Everard at Clapham Common in London, United Kingdom - 14 Mar 2021<br />
 floral tributes to Sarah Everard are at Clapham Common, in London, 14 March 2021.Met Police chief urged to resign after 'disgraceful' clashes between officers and crowds attended a Reclaim These Streets vigil for Sarah Everard on the 13th of march that was officially closed closed by Metropolitan Police. police constable Wayne Couzens, 48, had appeared in court charged with the kidnapping and the killing of Sarah Everard who went missing 03 March while walking home from a friend's flat in south London.
    Tributes for Sarah Everard322.JPG
  • Tributes for Sarah Everard at Clapham Common in London, United Kingdom - 14 Mar 2021<br />
 floral tributes to Sarah Everard are at Clapham Common, in London, 14 March 2021.Met Police chief urged to resign after 'disgraceful' clashes between officers and crowds attended a Reclaim These Streets vigil for Sarah Everard on the 13th of march that was officially closed closed by Metropolitan Police. police constable Wayne Couzens, 48, had appeared in court charged with the kidnapping and the killing of Sarah Everard who went missing 03 March while walking home from a friend's flat in south London.
    Tributes for Sarah Everard318.JPG
  • Tributes for Sarah Everard at Clapham Common in London, United Kingdom - 14 Mar 2021<br />
 floral tributes to Sarah Everard are at Clapham Common, in London, 14 March 2021.Met Police chief urged to resign after 'disgraceful' clashes between officers and crowds attended a Reclaim These Streets vigil for Sarah Everard on the 13th of march that was officially closed closed by Metropolitan Police. police constable Wayne Couzens, 48, had appeared in court charged with the kidnapping and the killing of Sarah Everard who went missing 03 March while walking home from a friend's flat in south London.
    Tributes for Sarah Everard314.JPG
  • Tributes for Sarah Everard at Clapham Common in London, United Kingdom - 14 Mar 2021<br />
 floral tributes to Sarah Everard are at Clapham Common, in London, 14 March 2021.Met Police chief urged to resign after 'disgraceful' clashes between officers and crowds attended a Reclaim These Streets vigil for Sarah Everard on the 13th of march that was officially closed closed by Metropolitan Police. police constable Wayne Couzens, 48, had appeared in court charged with the kidnapping and the killing of Sarah Everard who went missing 03 March while walking home from a friend's flat in south London.
    Tributes for Sarah Everard315.JPG
  • Tributes for Sarah Everard at Clapham Common in London, United Kingdom - 14 Mar 2021<br />
 floral tributes to Sarah Everard are at Clapham Common, in London, 14 March 2021.Met Police chief urged to resign after 'disgraceful' clashes between officers and crowds attended a Reclaim These Streets vigil for Sarah Everard on the 13th of march that was officially closed closed by Metropolitan Police. police constable Wayne Couzens, 48, had appeared in court charged with the kidnapping and the killing of Sarah Everard who went missing 03 March while walking home from a friend's flat in south London.
    Tributes for Sarah Everard316.JPG
  • Tributes for Sarah Everard at Clapham Common in London, United Kingdom - 14 Mar 2021<br />
 floral tributes to Sarah Everard are at Clapham Common, in London, 14 March 2021.Met Police chief urged to resign after 'disgraceful' clashes between officers and crowds attended a Reclaim These Streets vigil for Sarah Everard on the 13th of march that was officially closed closed by Metropolitan Police. police constable Wayne Couzens, 48, had appeared in court charged with the kidnapping and the killing of Sarah Everard who went missing 03 March while walking home from a friend's flat in south London.
    Tributes for Sarah Everard389.JPG
  • Tributes for Sarah Everard at Clapham Common in London, United Kingdom - 14 Mar 2021<br />
 floral tributes to Sarah Everard are at Clapham Common, in London, 14 March 2021.Met Police chief urged to resign after 'disgraceful' clashes between officers and crowds attended a Reclaim These Streets vigil for Sarah Everard on the 13th of march that was officially closed closed by Metropolitan Police. police constable Wayne Couzens, 48, had appeared in court charged with the kidnapping and the killing of Sarah Everard who went missing 03 March while walking home from a friend's flat in south London.
    Tributes for Sarah Everard387.JPG
  • Tributes for Sarah Everard at Clapham Common in London, United Kingdom - 14 Mar 2021<br />
 floral tributes to Sarah Everard are at Clapham Common, in London, 14 March 2021.Met Police chief urged to resign after 'disgraceful' clashes between officers and crowds attended a Reclaim These Streets vigil for Sarah Everard on the 13th of march that was officially closed closed by Metropolitan Police. police constable Wayne Couzens, 48, had appeared in court charged with the kidnapping and the killing of Sarah Everard who went missing 03 March while walking home from a friend's flat in south London.
    Tributes for Sarah Everard386.JPG
  • Tributes for Sarah Everard at Clapham Common in London, United Kingdom - 14 Mar 2021<br />
 floral tributes to Sarah Everard are at Clapham Common, in London, 14 March 2021.Met Police chief urged to resign after 'disgraceful' clashes between officers and crowds attended a Reclaim These Streets vigil for Sarah Everard on the 13th of march that was officially closed closed by Metropolitan Police. police constable Wayne Couzens, 48, had appeared in court charged with the kidnapping and the killing of Sarah Everard who went missing 03 March while walking home from a friend's flat in south London.
    Tributes for Sarah Everard384.JPG
  • Tributes for Sarah Everard at Clapham Common in London, United Kingdom - 14 Mar 2021<br />
 floral tributes to Sarah Everard are at Clapham Common, in London, 14 March 2021.Met Police chief urged to resign after 'disgraceful' clashes between officers and crowds attended a Reclaim These Streets vigil for Sarah Everard on the 13th of march that was officially closed closed by Metropolitan Police. police constable Wayne Couzens, 48, had appeared in court charged with the kidnapping and the killing of Sarah Everard who went missing 03 March while walking home from a friend's flat in south London.
    Tributes for Sarah Everard383.JPG
  • Tributes for Sarah Everard at Clapham Common in London, United Kingdom - 14 Mar 2021<br />
 floral tributes to Sarah Everard are at Clapham Common, in London, 14 March 2021.Met Police chief urged to resign after 'disgraceful' clashes between officers and crowds attended a Reclaim These Streets vigil for Sarah Everard on the 13th of march that was officially closed closed by Metropolitan Police. police constable Wayne Couzens, 48, had appeared in court charged with the kidnapping and the killing of Sarah Everard who went missing 03 March while walking home from a friend's flat in south London.
    Tributes for Sarah Everard381.JPG
  • Tributes for Sarah Everard at Clapham Common in London, United Kingdom - 14 Mar 2021<br />
 floral tributes to Sarah Everard are at Clapham Common, in London, 14 March 2021.Met Police chief urged to resign after 'disgraceful' clashes between officers and crowds attended a Reclaim These Streets vigil for Sarah Everard on the 13th of march that was officially closed closed by Metropolitan Police. police constable Wayne Couzens, 48, had appeared in court charged with the kidnapping and the killing of Sarah Everard who went missing 03 March while walking home from a friend's flat in south London.
    Tributes for Sarah Everard379.JPG
  • Tributes for Sarah Everard at Clapham Common in London, United Kingdom - 14 Mar 2021<br />
 floral tributes to Sarah Everard are at Clapham Common, in London, 14 March 2021.Met Police chief urged to resign after 'disgraceful' clashes between officers and crowds attended a Reclaim These Streets vigil for Sarah Everard on the 13th of march that was officially closed closed by Metropolitan Police. police constable Wayne Couzens, 48, had appeared in court charged with the kidnapping and the killing of Sarah Everard who went missing 03 March while walking home from a friend's flat in south London.
    Tributes for Sarah Everard378.JPG
  • Tributes for Sarah Everard at Clapham Common in London, United Kingdom - 14 Mar 2021<br />
 floral tributes to Sarah Everard are at Clapham Common, in London, 14 March 2021.Met Police chief urged to resign after 'disgraceful' clashes between officers and crowds attended a Reclaim These Streets vigil for Sarah Everard on the 13th of march that was officially closed closed by Metropolitan Police. police constable Wayne Couzens, 48, had appeared in court charged with the kidnapping and the killing of Sarah Everard who went missing 03 March while walking home from a friend's flat in south London.
    Tributes for Sarah Everard376.JPG
  • Tributes for Sarah Everard at Clapham Common in London, United Kingdom - 14 Mar 2021<br />
 floral tributes to Sarah Everard are at Clapham Common, in London, 14 March 2021.Met Police chief urged to resign after 'disgraceful' clashes between officers and crowds attended a Reclaim These Streets vigil for Sarah Everard on the 13th of march that was officially closed closed by Metropolitan Police. police constable Wayne Couzens, 48, had appeared in court charged with the kidnapping and the killing of Sarah Everard who went missing 03 March while walking home from a friend's flat in south London.
    Tributes for Sarah Everard374.JPG
  • Tributes for Sarah Everard at Clapham Common in London, United Kingdom - 14 Mar 2021<br />
 floral tributes to Sarah Everard are at Clapham Common, in London, 14 March 2021.Met Police chief urged to resign after 'disgraceful' clashes between officers and crowds attended a Reclaim These Streets vigil for Sarah Everard on the 13th of march that was officially closed closed by Metropolitan Police. police constable Wayne Couzens, 48, had appeared in court charged with the kidnapping and the killing of Sarah Everard who went missing 03 March while walking home from a friend's flat in south London.
    Tributes for Sarah Everard372.JPG
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