Mick Neville: Last News

Madeleine McCann cops have reportedly been given an extra £350,000 to continue investigations into the toddler's disappearance, taking the total to over £12million.

GOOD Morning Britain fans were all saying the same thing as Rob Rinder returned in a presenter shake-up. Rob, 44, joined Charlotte Hawkins for the Wednesday edition of Good Morning Britain.

drugs showing up in X-Ray scans performed on guests.The break down of offences at royal palaces was shared this year for the first time ever following the use of Freedom Of Information requests.All of the crimes reported were said to have taken place at Buckingham Palace in the 12 months leading up to July 1, 2020.Former Met Police detective chief inspector Mick Neville has suggested celebrities were likely involved in a number of the crimes.He made the accusation amid reports that “prohibited items” were found on persons searched at the palace – with him suspecting this would relate to drugs offences.Mr Neville told The Sun: “This is most likely to be controlled drugs.”The former detective pointed the finger of blame at celebrities for

drugs showing up in X-Ray scans performed on guests.The break down of offences at royal palaces was shared this year for the first time ever following the use of Freedom Of Information requests.All of the crimes reported were said to have taken place at Buckingham Palace in the 12 months leading up to July 1, 2020.Former Met Police detective chief inspector Mick Neville has suggested celebrities were likely involved in a number of the crimes.He made the accusation amid reports that “prohibited items” were found on persons searched at the palace – with him suspecting this would relate to drugs offences.Mr Neville told The Sun: “This is most likely to be controlled drugs.”The former detective pointed the finger of blame at celebrities for

Madeleine McCann is dead, it has been claimed.Hans Christian Wolters, the German prosecutor leading the investigation, previously wrote to Kate and Gerry McCann telling them he was certain that Madeleine had died.Mr Wolters referenced “concrete evidence” but refused to offer any further details, fearing it may jeopardise the investigation into prime suspect Christian Brueckner.A former chief inspector believes the significant claim may have been lost in translation.Mick Neville founded the Met Police’s Central Forensic Image Team in 2012 and spent a number of years working with the military police in Germany.He told Daily Star Online: “A big issue here is the phrase ‘concrete evidence’.“The German prosecutor has stated several times that he

A former detective could provide the breakthrough needed to track down Madeleine McCann by using "super recognisers" to sift through the family’s holiday snaps and pick out a new suspect.

A former detective could track down Madeleine McCann with two pivotal clues, Daily Star Online can reveal.

A former top cop has offered to track down Madeleine McCann using a specialist team of facial “super recognisers” – but his requests have been ignored, Daily Star Online can reveal.

Madeleine McCann and prime suspect Christian Brueckner.The 43-year-old German prisoner, reportedly serving time for the rape of a 72-year-old US tourist in Portugal, is now thought to be the main focus of the investigation – though police have not yet formally identified him.German authorities claim to have evidence that Madeleine is dead, but British detectives are still treating it as a missing person inquiry.Ex-chief inspector Mick Neville, who founded the Met Police’s Central Forensic Image Team in 2012, agrees with the latter approach.He told Daily Star Online: “Until somebody finds a body then you’ve always got to keep looking for that child, because its somebody’s daughter.“We know from the Fritzl case and from cases in America that

A former top cop has said that police will “rip apart” the suspect’s vehicles in the Madeleine McCann investigation in a bid to find crucial DNA evidence.