Metropolitan Police: Last News

Who Killed Robert Wone? (★★★★☆).It’s not that this well-assembled true crime chronicle, directed by Jared P. Scott, fumbles its presentation of the facts revisiting Wone’s brutal stabbing death inside a Logan Circle rowhouse.What’s disturbing is the mere fact that the case remains unsolved, despite the presence inside the house that night of three men — Joe Price, Victor Zaborsky, and Dylan Ward — who most certainly know more about the circumstances of Wone’s murder than they have ever revealed to the authorities, or to Robert’s grieving widow, Katherine.As a Metro Police Department detective puts it in the film, you’ve got four people in the house, one person dead, and three others all saying, “It’s not me.” Then again, more than one person interviewed here blames the MPD for botching the case, blinded by anti-gay bias, because the rowhouse’s three residents, Joe, Victor, and Dylan, all were successful fixtures of D.C.’s LGBTQ community who happened to be involved in a polyamorous relationship.All three, to varying degrees, knew and were trusted by Robert Wone, whom everyone interviewed insists was straight and not curious.Glenn Kirschner, then chief of homicide in the U.S.

Jeremy Clarkson, 62, is known for his outspoken attitude and this weekend was no different as he urged police to "crack some skulls" in a bid to combat violent crime, instead of focusing on "eco-idiots".The Clarkson's Farm star also shared his concern for his pregnant daughter Emily Clarkson, 28, who is too afraid to go to her local shopping centre in London due to it being "permanentely full of gangs with bats and blades".Jeremy shared his thoughts this weekend on the current policing going on around the UK and what he thinks needs to be done to improve it, in his latest column.The former Top Gear presenter stated that the police need to tackle crimes "that matter", as right now they focus too much on "eco-idiots" who are being arrested for a "bit of light druggery".Jeremy claimed: "Eco-idiots don't matter. Hate crimes don't matter.

Stormzy put in an appearance at the Chris Kaba march on Saturday to show solidarity.The musician, 29, was one of thousands of protestors taking to the streets in London, demanding justice following the death of 24-year-old Kaba earlier this week.Kaba was fatally shot by a Metropolitan Police officer after a single bullet was fired during an attempted arrest in south London.Soon after the tragic incident, an investigation started with a spokesperson for the Met Police confirming a homicide probe had been launched, an offence which covers both murder and manslaughter.Kaba’s family were left ‘devastated’ after his death and an outpouring of anger in his community followed. His family believes he may still have been alive had he have been white.Subsequently, they organised a march to take place on Saturday, with crowds heading to Scotland Yard on September 10, beginning at Parliament Square at 12pm.To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 videoIn a video shared to Twitter, Vossi Bop hitmaker Stormzy was giving a speech to the group, with hundreds gathered around the platform he was standing on, listening intently.‘I was very hesitant to come up here because I know, a lot of the time, even with my name, they try and turn it into this other thing and use my name to try and make it about me, but it’s nothing about me,’ he began, speaking into a microphone.‘It’s about us, it’s about the family, it’s about everyone grieving.

The Crown Prosecution Service announced yesterday that it has authorised Scotland Yard to charge the veteran film producer with two counts of indecent assault. Rosemary Ainslie, head of the CPS Special Crime Division, said: “Charges have been authorised against Harvey Weinstein following a review of the evidence gathered by the Metropolitan Police.

Metropolitan Police has dropped its investigation into sexual harassment claims against Noel Clarke, according to reports.Clarke, 45, was accused of sexual misconduct on the set of BBC series Doctor Who, in which he starred between 2005 and 2010.A further 20 women, who knew him in a professional capacity, also levelled allegations against him.Clarke denied the allegations, saying: ‘I vehemently deny any sexual misconduct or criminal wrongdoing.’The Mirror claims the Met has terminated its investigation as detectives have decided the women’s testimonies ‘would not meet the threshold for a criminal investigation’.A formal probe will not be launched ‘following a thorough assessment by specialist detectives’.A spokesman told the publication: ‘We have updated the complainants. If any further allegations related to those already assessed are reported then it will be thoroughly considered.’Responding to the news, Anna Birley, of pressure group Reclaim These Streets, said: ‘Reporting experiences of sexual assault or abuse is difficult, and so it must be hugely upsetting for women who have been so brave and spoken out to hear that the police don’t believe their testimonies are enough.‘Our criminal justice system fails women time and again.