London Police: Last News

A man who made almost a quarter of a million pounds through a scam involving the streaming of top football matches is thought to be on the run with his dog in France.

Three people have been taken to hospital after being stabbed near a train station in central London.

Ahead of energy prices increasing on October 1, the National Fraud Intelligence Bureau (NFIB) has issued a new scam warning following more than 1,500 reports about fraudulent emails purporting to be about gas and electricity rebates from Ofgem, the independent energy regulator for the UK.

direct to your inboxA man claiming to work for the NHS injected a 92-year-old woman with a fake coronavirus vaccine.Police hunting for the fraudster warned that he 'may endanger people’s lives'.The victim allowed the conman into her home in Surbiton, south-west London, on the afternoon of Wednesday December 30 after he said he was from the NHS and there to administer the Covid-19 vaccine.She said she was jabbed in the arm with a “dart like implement” before being charged £160, which the fraudster said would be refunded by the NHS.The City of London Police said it is not known what substance, if any, was administered, but the woman showed no ill effects after a check at her local hospital.Detective Inspector Kevin Ives said: “This is a

Coronavirus vaccine by a callous fraudster, police said.

pubs and telling punters Scotch eggs are not a “substantial meal”. Drinkers across the UK have been forced to leave as soon as they finish eating in Tier 2 boozers that are under much tighter rules to fight the spread of coronavirus.

Tower Bridge is stuck open, leaving central London traffic in chaos and onlookers stunned.

Criminals are exploiting the coronavirus crisis to try and and swindle money from unsuspecting members of the public.

A man has appeared in court accused of making fake coronavirus test kits and sending them across the world, police said.

The biggest ever raid on Manchester's 'Counterfeit Street' has been launched by police determined to unmask the 'Mr Bigs' behind criminal businesses. 

Scammers and conmen look set to cash in on new coronavirus safety rules designed to protect us from the virus.