Podcasts about dorset police

Dorset Police & Crime Commissioner, David Sidwick, joins Blair on Community Now. First Broadcast: 13/03/2024

Scientists have published some major new research into bird flu. A consortium of British universities and the Animal and Health Protection Agency has been working on "the flu map project" which is now going to extended. For farmers, the situation so far this year is better than last year and scientists say the virus doesn't spread between poultry farms in the air and that spread from farm to farm has been very rare. They did find some immunity to the infection in some wild birds - particularly gannets and shags - but game birds were found to be very susceptible, along with chickens, turkeys and ducks. All this week we're looking at education in agriculture and to make higher education more accessible the University of Cumbria is offering three short part-time courses for farmers, land managers and farming advisors. The modules are equivalent to the first year of a degree course and have been tailored to help equip farmers for the current rapid changes in farming policy. Dorset Police have launched a new rural neighbourhood watch - on horseback. The force is recruiting volunteer horse riders who will be visible and provide the police with information while they are out and about in the countryside. Presenter = Charlotte Smith Producer = Rebecca Rooney

Today on the show we look at rural crime across Cornwall, Devon, Somerset and Dorset. Host Peter Green is joined by rural crime researcher Dr Kate Tudor, PCSO Michael Storey from the Rural Affairs Unit at Avon and Somerset Police and Sergeant Natalie Skinner from Dorset Police's Rural Crime Team to discuss how farmers and rural communities can make their businesses and communities more resilient by preventing and reducing the likelihood of being victims of rural crime in the first place. Throughout this series we are focusing on the topic of resilience. Farming Focus is the podcast for farmers in the South West of England, but is relevant for farmers outside of the region or indeed anyone in the wider industry or who has an interest in food and farming. For more information on Cornish Mutual visit cornishmutual.co.ukFor our podcast disclaimer click here. Timestamps00:01 Cornish Mutual jingle. 00:14 Peter Green introduces today's show.01:20 PCSO Mike Storey gives an overview of rural crime across the south west. 02:46 Prevention is better than cure.03:10 Dr Kate Tudor explains the potential rise in rural crime. 04:27 Natalie Skinner explains there has been a reduction in rural crime of 28% in Dorset this last year.05:20 What does Natalie attribute this to? Natalie explains there are quite a few crime prevention activities taking place.06:55 Dr Kate Tudor explains what farmers can do to help prevent rural crime.08:46 How are forces working across county borders?10:45 Mike explains the watch schemes. 12:39 A farmer sprays his fencing unit pink. 13:26 Dr Kate Tudor explains the impact on victims of rural crime. 15:10 Natalie explains her personal experience of how victims feel.16:58 Dr Kate Tudor talks about social media and offenders use it. 17:58 Criminals' approach and how they use farming magazine and technology, including drones. 19:12 Equipment Theft Prevention Bill21:00 Mike talks about follow up work. Lots of people just walk on farm now. 22:03 What does Natalie see in Dorset?22:37 Mike talks about a story of a victim who had pockets of scrap metal around his farm. 23:34 Does rural crime make business sense?25:30 How do criminals move stolen goods? 26:28 Resilience and what it means - Kate28:00 Resilience for Mike.29:03 Resilience for Natalie. 30:05 Peter sums up the episode with the showstoppers. 31:35 Cream teas...cream first or jam first?32:22 Peter rounds up. 

On The Alfred Daily Today: Shaftesbury Sixth former Ethan Speed crowned national poetry performance champion. Shaftesbury Rotarians plan a bigger two-day Gold Hill festival next year. Shaftesbury firefighters show festival crowds the unusual kit on their fire engine. Antiquarian map and the book for art and bird lovers - the latest this week at Shaftesbury Oxfam bookshop. Join our Sunday night Shaftesbury swift tour and find out why they are 'amazing.' Shaftesbury mental health campaigner carries the baton in Bristol's anti-suicide rally. Crown Bowls? Mayor dedicates a bench to the King at Barton Hill Bowling Green. View from the Hill - Poole regulars love St James' and share secret garden tips. Shaston seasonal reflections – Joe Hashman. Supermarket vouchers for Dorset residents in need – available tomorrow. Dorset Police security warning for horse owners.

On The Alfred Daily Today: Enmore Green honesty box moved after money and plants pinched £22M lost to cyberfraud prompts Dorset Police to offer online safety lessons Fire Crew and former Southampton Stars compete in Shaftesbury charity footy game Final plans for Friday's Ashmore Filly Lou Revealed Date set for School Boarding House decision after twenty write to oppose closure Musician who re-invented the oboe will play Shaftesbury lunchtime concert New midsummer offroad cycling event will visit Shaftesbury area View from the hill- Ipswich visitors rate Shaftesbury Shaftesbury what's ons Jan Wall's gardening guide Two Shaftesbury retail jobs

Murray was born in Malta where his father was serving with the Royal Navy. Upon leaving the Navy Murray's father joined Dorset Police and then transferred to Essex where Murray's mother originally came from.Murray attended Southend High and on his own admission he did not do particularly well. Murray's father gave clear direction that he was to either join then police or military. In 1972 Murray Joined the Cadets At Essex Police where he was led by Chief Inspector John Hedgethorn. In 1975 he Joined the regulars where he was posted to Southend. Whilst he was still a probationer he was posted to Harlow Traffic. He was so new in the Police he didn't have a permit to drive traffic cars without appropriate supervision! He eventually moved to Harlow CID.Murray became an instructor at Ashford Police Training School and having been promoted to the rank of Inspector he returned to Southend but did not enjoy this time. He decided that he would leave the Police Service and follow his dream to move to the United States. Murray successfully held executive positions for a number of well known companies specialising In employee relationships. He now works in the world of real estate and as a company they turn over $4bn per annum. Murray has distinct memories regarding the events of 9/11 and has a view regarding US gun laws. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Danielle Deadwyler's extraordinary portrayal of the civil rights activist Mamie Till-Mobley in Chinonye Chukwu's ‘Till' has earned her a BAFTA nomination for Best Leading Actress. The film tells the true story of Mamie's pursuit of justice after her 14-year-old son, Emmett Till, was tortured and lynched in 1955. Danielle discusses grief, Mamie's legacy, and the ongoing fight for civil rights. Dorset Police are investigating allegations of abuse in Dorset and Wiltshire Fire Service. Nazir Afzal, the former chief prosecutor for North West England & Zoe Billingham, former head of the Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire and Rescue consider if the fire service has a problem with its culture, and in particular women. European Champion and Queen of the Jungle, Jill Scott, is one of the most decorated footballers in the country and after announcing her retirement from the sport last year she's turned her attention to the next generation. On Friday she opened a new football pitch in her hometown in South Tyneside. She tells us what she wants the Lionesses' legacy to be. Salma Hayek Pinault broke barriers in the 90's as one of the first Latina actresses to establish a successful career in Hollywood. She tells us about her new role as a strong female lead starring opposite Channing Tatum in ‘Magic Mike's Last Stand'. We explore the complexities of disabled parenting with Eliza Hull, an Australian musician & disabled parent and Nina Tame. We hear about their new anthology of stories, ‘We've Got This'. What is audio porn? Caroline Spiegel, the founder of an erotic audio app called Quinn and Dr Caroline West, consent educator at University of Galway discuss. Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Surya Elango Studio Manager: Bob Nettles Editor: Lucinda Montefiore

Nuala McGovern talks to Irish actor Jessie Buckley about her new role as one of an extraordinary ensemble cast in the new film Women Talking. Based on the novel by Miriam Toews, it follows the women of an isolated religious community as they grapple with a huge decision they have to make, as a collective, following the discovery of male violence. Could God go gender neutral in the Church of England and no longer be referred to only as "he" but also as "they" and "she"? Rev Martine Oborne chair of Women and the Church which campaigns for "gender justice" in the church and journalist Anne Atkins discuss. Research estimates 1 in 5 women will lose a pregnancy in their lifetime and 1 in 20 will go through it more than once, but no official record is kept of how many miscarriages happen each year. After losing four pregnancies in the space of two years, with no obvious cause, Jennie Agg set out to understand why miscarriage remains such a profoundly misunderstood, under researched and under acknowledged experience. She has written about it in Life, Almost, which documents her path to motherhood and her search for answers. Dorset Police are investigating allegations that firefighters at Dorset and Wiltshire Fire Service had taken photos of women who had died in car accidents and shared the images on a Whatsapp group. In the group, male firefighters are alleged to have made degrading comments about the victims. Several female firefighters also spoke of sexual harassment, including claims a male firefighter demanded sexual favours at the scene of a fire. Nazir Afzal, the former chief prosecutor for North West England who carried out an independent review into the London Fire Brigade last year and Zoe Billingham, former head of the Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire and Rescue consider if the fire service has a problem with its culture, and in particular women. Presenter: Nuala McGovern Producer: Lisa Jenkinson Studio Manager: Donald McDonald

On The Alfred Daily Today: ‘Just a 4%' council tax rise is ‘good news' says senior Dorset councillor Free hot pot and cooking tips for Shaftesbury locals struggling with bills Motcombe explorer John Blashford-Snell's Bolivia expedition ‘most challenging' TV chef says Ludwell butcher's pasties are ‘perfection' Dorset Police hearing - Sergeant would have been fired for misconduct but quit first Visitors' views of Shaftesbury Nature on our doorstep - Win Green with Lindsey Death Shaftesbury what's ons Apply for free supermarket vouchers with Dorset Council scheme for most in need Soundscapes

On The Alfred Daily Today: Police Commissioner asks whether you'll pay more council tax for Dorset Police - again Friends crowdsource for Shaftesbury family after thieves steal caravan filled with presents Christmas in China - David Grierson's memories Motcombe's donkey procession amended due to weather Philippa Davis' edible advent calendar - Ecco Gelato Shaftesbury tree felling approved as ash dieback takes hold Tackling climate change with a new wood for Higher Coombe 123 applications for Shaftesbury's 2023 TEDx talks Mental health support available in Shaftesbury over holidays Ludwell resident Marie Stubbs on celebrating the solstice Jan Walls' festive gardening advice Semley Primary children sing carols

On The Alfred Daily Today: Shaftesbury Christmas Street Market cancelled Dorset Police will respond to all burglaries – Police chief  Castle Hill residents all moved to Cedars for Xmas  Open House full for oversubscribed free Xmas dinner  Town Council will spruce up town centre | John Cluett's Dorset Dialect  Shaftesbury Almshouses history with Adrian Ryder | Carol from Semley School  Gritchie Brewery partners with King Alfreds Kitchen for weekend pop-up

On The Alfred Daily Today: Developer hopes to build on old ATS site soon after appeal win Can you lead the Legion now Robin is retiring? View from the Hill – Visitor from Romsey Town Band musicians plan craft market for £1m hall appeal Patients told to ‘shop around' to find Dorset dentist Shaftesbury Councilor apologises for dropping the ball over tree felling John Cluett's Dorset Dialect - The Letter L Raise cash to help Hardy fans access the Dorset writer's archive Dorset Chamber urges politicians to restore order and tackle cost crisis Dorset Police warns of WhatsApp scam Wiltshire's gritters out on test runs next week Wellness Shark Laura Langley – Why green tea is good for you

On The Alfred Daily Today: Shaftesbury what's ons Guy Ritchie buys Compton Abbas Airfield Police appeal following Todber Fisheries theft Meet my Pet – Musician Billy Boy Miskimmin and Bella Shaftesbury CAB need help after enquiries rise by 30% View from the Hill Paul Merefield's quiz Dorset Police can't prove rare bird was poisoned on purpose Why petrol costs more in Shaftesbury than in nearby towns Expert will show women how to dress with style at Shaftesbury talk Shaftesbury chicken keeper - Kate Scott Karen Cole reviews ‘An Honourable Thief' by Douglas Skelton Soundscapes – Wind in sycamores on Park Walk

In a special episode of the Echo Dispatch podcast, Jason spoke who three people from Dorset who all moving words to share about Her late Majesty Queen Elizabeth II and her family. The episode features interviews with the son of six-time Mayor of Christchurch Eric Spreadbury, a former Dorset Police chief constable who received a Queen's Police Medal and a 90-year-old baker who helped make nine cakes for the Royal Family including wedding and anniversary cakes for the Queen.

Sam de Reya, Deputy Chief Constable for Dorset Police, talks about the pleasures and pressures of leadership in law enforcement. Also addressed are topics around self-development, public responsibilities, how Covid affected crime, and her time at the FBI National Academy. And, we had to ask—how do police dramas on TV compare to the real thing?

On The Alfred Daily Today: The dogs that can sniff out covid and cancer – Shaftesbury talk Councillor shares proposal to make St John's Hill safer Councillor considers Fontmell to be a mobile blackspot Tourism matters with Trevor Clements of Shaftesbury TIC Carnival crew pick Shaftesbury's most beautiful babies Twelve-hour tweetathon will give insight into Dorset Police calls Shaftesbury what's ons Gillingham and Shaftesbury Show preview Soundscapes - two robins at Gutch Common

On The Alfred Daily Today: Why barbecues, fireworks and bonfires are banned from Shaftesbury's beauty spots Discover Shaftesbury's special swifts on a free Sunday walk Dorset Police warns of convincing phone scam Walk of the Week - Tom Perrett takes us to Duncliffe Meet my Pet – Alice Boarder and Hamlet the frog Visitors' views - tourists praise for a Shaftesbury café Kate Scott's chicken keeping diary Folk fox to musical mermaid: Anne-Louise Richards at Shaftesbury Fringe Shaftesbury book blogger Karen Cole reviews ‘Nothing Else' by Louise Beech Soundscapes – Cygnets munch pond weed at Melbury

On The Alfred Daily today: Four residents receive ‘freedom of Shaftesbury' Shaftesbury what's on Shaftesbury jobs West Melbury artist Gary Cooke exhibits River Stour scenes New greener road resurfacing trialled in Shaftesbury area Dorset Council shows respect for Falklands veterans Dorset Police chief wants crackdown on cannabis smoking behind the wheel The Great Baldini returns to Shaftesbury Fringe Jackie and Jeanette reminisce about old uniforms and Blackmore Vale Garage Nick Crump hunts for grass snakes in Donhead St Andrew Soundscapes - Birds on Water Lane in Donhead

On The Alfred Daily today: Dorset Police chief - ‘Challenges' meeting demand with resources New group of music professionals sing for Motcombe church floor appeal Shaftesbury's open air pool reopens as Shaftesbury Lido View from the Hill - visitors from Portsmouth Tamsin Jacson shares plans for jubilee celebrations in Melbury Gardening advice from Nick Andrew of The Potting Shed Can you help Shaftesbury's primary-age pupils to read? Shaftesbury Fringe's big prize joke contest opens to all residents Shaftesbury what's ons Shaftesbury traffic Soundscapes - A squirrel stripping bark at Breach Common

A slightly truncated Off the Leash Podcast this time around, as Charlie Moores and Dominic Dyer focus on why they've been saying ‘Off the leash Podcasts is dead, long live Off the Leash'  this week (Charlie posted a shortcast explaining about the upcoming changes earlier this week, but we wanted to discuss it at more length),' we outline upcoming events this week, including a Parliamentary reception organised by PETA UK as part of the ongoing campaign against the fur caps worn by the Queen's Guards; and we name our Heroes and Villains of the week (this time lauding PC Claire Dinsdale QPM and slating the cabal of interests that have sidelined her and the investigation in Dorset into the death of a young White-tailed Eagle from the Isle of Wight reintroduction project).Shortcast #82 Charlie Moores | Off the Leash Podcasts is dead, long live Off the LeashPETA UK  Stop Bear Slaughter: PETA Unveils Faux-Fur Queen's Guard CapPC Claire Dinsdale Twitter feedThe Guardian   Disbanding of Dorset wildlife crime team puts birds of prey ‘at risk'Raptor Persecution UK  Chris Packham submits FoI requests to Dorset Police & the Crime Commissioner

On The Alfred Daily Today: Plans to celebrate ten years of Semley's village shop. Dorset Police public response and crime investigation ‘requires improvement'. Shaftesbury fire crew called out 300 times in last year. Shaftesbury churches come together for Good Friday walk. Repeat of Motcombe fundraising Royal Marine's talk likely. Meet the chef - King Alfred's Kitchen owner Conrad Sandison. View from the Hill - a holidaymaker from Pembrokeshire. Shaftesbury what's ons. Mary Myers' smallholding diary. Jane Somper's job vacancies. Soundscape - long tailed tits at Rushmore

In this episode of The Off the Leash Podcast, Charlie Moores and Dominic Dyer look at Dorset Police's baffling and frankly bizarre decision to halt an investigation into the poisoning of a White-tailed Eagle found dead on a Dorset shooting estate; at an FOI request from Wiltshire Hunt Sabs that found that an astonishing 53 police officers chaperoned the notorious Avon Vale Hunt at one meet in Wiltshire in early March but still couldn't see assaults on sabs taking place in front of them; and we will look briefly at a rather clever suggestion put forward by Wild Justice about the shooting of Woodcocks.  We also name our Heroes and Villains (which once again features the divisive and unrepresentative Countryside Alliance)But we begin with a look at newly-released figures from Defra which state that at least 33,687 badgers were slaughtered in 2021 as part of its ongoing campaign to appease the dairy industry; petition updates; and Dominic's thoughts on how shifting government priorities might see the Animals Abroad Bill shelved...Badger Trust |  Badger Trust outraged as latest cull figures reveal record proportion killed by inhumane shootingOff the Leash |  Interview #23 Tom Langton and Dr Mark Jones | Badger Culling ResearchThe Guardian |  Cabinet row as plan to ban fur and foie gras trade scrapped by PMRaptor Persecution UK |  Poisoned eagle in Dorset had 7 x lethal dose rodenticide in its liverWild Mammal Persecution UK |  The Rule of LawOff the Leash | Interview# 22 Wiltshire Hunt Sabs March 2022 Wiltshire Hunt Sabs FOI TweetWild Justice |  We ask for changes to the Woodcock shooting seasonOff the Leash | Shortcast #59 Charlie Moores  Ban the Shooting of Woodcocks The National | North Wales PCC accused of ‘prejudice' over hunting review

On The Alfred Daily Today: Popular Shaftesbury busker excited by his first single release. Shaftesbury Town Council opposes Lower Blandford Road estate. Dorset Police say catalytic converter crime has plummeted. Shaftesbury Ukraine appeal will finish one-day early. View from the Hill – Tony Ruddle. Shaftesbury what's ons. Dorset folk storyteller Tim Laycock at Shaftesbury Book Festival. Portland sheep on Mary's Wardour smallholding. Poetry from Dave Toulson – ‘A Life's Dog'. Soundscapes – A great tit in Wincombe Valley.

Blair talks to Alyson Moore Resilient Community Co-Ordinator about Neighbourhood Watch alongside Tim Stern who leads his own watch in Littledown and Iford. Joining them is Dorset's Police and Crime Commissioner David Sidwick to talk to Blair about The Police and Crime Plan.

On The Alfred Daily Today: New two-day spring event for Motcombe's Turnpike Showground. Dorset slips one place in safest police force area league – but we're still safe. Significant interest in new Shaftesbury supermarket jobs but opening may be delayed. Town Council unhappy with Dorset's Bimport closure notice. Shaftesbury weekend what's ons. Shaftesbury School will plant 420 trees at the end of COP26. Dorset Police won't tolerate fooling around with fireworks. A Book at Bedtime - Writers inspire Shaftesbury Arts Centre's night-time art exhibition. Fitness guru Laura Langley of Shaftesbury's Wellness Shark on free radicals. Soundscapes - A robin sings at sunset at Umbers Hill.

On The Alfred Daily Today: Town Council agrees to consultation over Shaftesbury Loop cycle or walking circuit. Music, fun, cider and fruit - Celebrating apple day in Shaftesbury on Sunday. Dorset Police educates public about dialling 999 in error. Headteacher appointed for SEND School on St Mary's site. Paul Merefield's pub quiz. Walk of the Week - Tom Perrett strolls around Mere. Meet my Pet - Shaftesbury artist Percy Lizzard and Titus. Kate Scott's Shaftesbury chicken keeping diary. Karen Cole reviews ‘Welcome to Cooper' by Tariq Ashkanani. Soundscapes – A great tit on Castle Hill Green recorded by Nick Crump.

On The Alfred Daily Today: MP tells Melbury meeting he backs Dinah's Hollow plan and wants quick C13/A350 decision. Don't panic buy fuel urge Dorset Police. Cann Festival supporting mental health project. Wincombe tip alters opening hours to better meet demand. Shaftesbury dance project voted 2021 Fringe winner. St James' filmmaker hosts special screening from Shaftesbury Tree Festival. Welcome Reverend Kate!  Why Semley's new vicar wanted the job. Meet my pet – Mary Sexton and her half-Italian greyhound ‘Daisy'. Tom Perrett's walk of the week – Tollard Royal. Shaftesbury weekend what's ons. Karen Cole reviews Black Reed Bay' by Rod Reynolds. Soundscapes - Ivy bees at Foyle Hill by Nick Crump.

On The Alfred Daily Today: Sainsbury won't supply Bell Street supermarket. Dorset Police address Shaftesbury anti-social behaviour. Berwick St John Country Fayre agree one day show. Bournemouth artists exhibit their views of Shaftesbury. Shaftesbury composer commissioned to write song for Dorset. Shaftesbury what's ons and jobs. Soundscapes - mixed evening bird song from Melbury.

In the first episode of The Echo Dispatch, Jason speaks with regional forensic coordinator Ryan Howell about the work of crime scene investigators in Dorset Police.Ryan discusses the challenges of the role, the impact graphic crime scenes can have on members of the team and the feeling when a piece of forensic evidence plays a key part in an investigation. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Coming up in this week's episode: UK Police reveal data breach figures for last 4 years, Dorset Police data breach involving child data, Canada Post large data breach, Klarna data breach caused by human error, EU and UK GDPR agents - clarification on when you need one, Irish Government departments data breach statistics, GDPR celebrates its 3rd Birthday, EU Parliament fires warning shot at Irish DPC, Bose data breach, Lessons to be learned from Equifax GDPR breaches, Fujitsu data breach, Five Dutch cities seek common mobility data standard

Claire Seymour, ASB Service Manager at Aster Group is no stranger to communicating to a diverse audience of very sensitive subjects in her day job. However, Claire is involved in other campaigns outside the day job that demonstrate you don't have to work in comms to be a #CommsHero  Claire was involved with a local campaign in South West about sexual assaults and victim blaming that involved getting hundreds of pairs of shoes sent in from the public for a silent protest as part of #walkingintheirshoes #takingastand The campaign received local press and TV coverage as well as featuring in a German newspaper. https://twitter.com/claire_seymour2/status/1375727948939022336?s=20 Claire is also on the campaign trail for her bid to become the Dorset Police and Crime Commissioner. She shares her advice on campaign tactic and key points including:Be humanChange your message to engage with different audiences on the various social media platformsAsk the direct question. Consider your Call To Action (CTA)Claire tells us about her inspirations including her sister Helen Addis who is the author of the amazing blog ‘The Titty Gritty' When life takes your right boob and drops the Cancer Bomb on family life… (thetittygritty.com) Twitter: @claire_seymour2Linkedin: Claire Seymour

On The Alfred Daily Today: Maltings residents urged to take action to reduce rats. Councillor survey reveals state of Shaftesbury's war memorials. Shaftesbury Italian restaurant trials alfresco dining tonight. Exhibiting Shaftesbury artist is encouraged by town's creative community. Dorset Police use cartoons to keep kids safe. Why Aquafit at Oasis Pool burns more calories. Shaftesbury what's ons. Soundscapes - Robins and church bells at sunset on Park Walk.

Hope FM speaks to all the candidates standing in the 2021 Dorset Police & Crime Commissioner election. David Sidwick (Conservative) FIRST BROADCAST: 19/04/2021

Hope FM speaks to all the candidates standing in the 2021 Dorset Police & Crime Commissioner election. Claire Seymour (Green) FIRST BROADCAST: 28/05/2021

Hope FM speaks to all the candidates standing in the 2021 Dorset Police & Crime Commissioner election. Dan Hardy (Independent) FIRST BROADCAST: 03/05/2021

Hope FM speaks to all the candidates standing in the 2021 Dorset Police & Crime Commissioner election. Patrick Canavan (Labour) FIRST BROADCAST: 26/04/2021

Hope FM speaks to all the candidates standing in the 2021 Dorset Police & Crime Commissioner election. Mark Robson (Liberal Democrat) FIRST BROADCAST: 30/04/2021

Jake Moore formerly worked for the Dorset Police in the Cyber Crime & Digital Forensics Department. He is now the spokesperson for ESET and a Cyber Security Specialist. In this episode, Francesco and Jake discuss paying ransoms, the security threats raised by the pandemic, and investigating murderer's laptops. The episode is brought you by Security Phoenix Ltd with the AppSec Phoenix platform you can make Application Security and Software development finally easy. Follow the tag #appseceasy   0:38 Introducing Jake Moore 5:30 Putting a face to a company 6:40 Phishing and Smishing 10:56 Psychology Myers-Briggs 14:11 Working for the police 17:00 Working during the pandemic 24:00 To pay or not to pay the ransom 28:45 Investigating murder 39:28 Final Positive Message 40:20 Outro   Jake Moore Twitter @Jake_MooreUK https://jakemoore.uk https://www.linkedin.com/in/jakecyber/ Cyber Security and Cloud Podcast #CSCP #cybermentoringmonday HTTP://www.cybercloudpodcast.com

The Tesco bomb campaign was an attempted extortion against British supermarket chain Tesco which started in Bournemouth, England, in August 2000 and led to one of the largest and most secretive operations ever undertaken by Dorset Police.

How schools can adapt to the new safeguarding challenge2020 has presented educators and institutions with significant new challenges in safeguarding.In this episode we discuss…Protecting our most vulnerable childrenEffective safeguarding practice and the lessons learnedStrategies to manage Mental Health, Domestic Abuse and Online SafetyWorking effectively with other agencies, your own staff and parentsManaging online contact with pupilsMEET THE PANELLisa Atack is currently the Executive Head Teacher and Designated Safeguarding Lead in Greenfields Specialist Community School, Northampton. She is passionate about safeguarding and child protection and has been the front runner for a number of new safeguarding initiatives in her school and the Northampton Area. Greenfields is rated an ‘Outstanding’ school by Ofsted, specifically for it’s safeguarding processes and putting them into practice.Luke RamsdenLuke Ramsden is Deputy Headmaster and Senior Designated Safeguarding Lead at St Benedict’s School, a leading London Catholic School and Flagship School for MyConcern safeguarding software. Recently a co-educational school, St Benedict’s is an all-through setting which caters for students from the age of 3 through to 6th form. Luke’s commitment and dedication to keeping children safe and his first-hand experience will be an excellent addition to our panel of experts.Mike Glanville is Director of Safeguarding Services for MyConcern. Mike was a former Assistant Chief Constable for Dorset Police with responsibility for all child and adult safeguarding issues and sat on the Local Children’s Safeguarding Board. Earlier in his career, Mike was a trained Child Protection Investigation Officer and was responsible for managing and investigating serious child abuse cases. Mike is also an experienced school governor and he is currently the Chair of Governors for a primary school in Dorset.

Officials in southern England have declared a "major incident" after thousands of people flocked to local beaches.Bournemouth and Sandbanks, in Dorset, were hit particularly hard as crowds came to enjoy the hottest day of the year so far, according to a statement released Thursday by local authority Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole (BCP) Council.Despite advice to stay away from the area, it was overrun with cars and sunbathers, leading to gridlock, illegal parking and anti-social behavior. By Thursday morning, more than 40 tons of waste had been removed from the coastline.Council leader Vikki Slade said she was "absolutely appalled" by the scenes."The irresponsible behavior and actions of so many people is just shocking and our services are stretched to the absolute hilt trying to keep everyone safe," said Slade in the statement. "We have had no choice now but to declare a major incident and initiate an emergency response."The UK is slowly easing its coronavirus restrictions and groups of up to six people are allowed to meet up outside in England. However, the sheer number of sunseekers caused huge problems.Illegally parked cars obstructed roads, and the council handed out 558 parking enforcement fines -- a daily record.Rubbish crews also suffered abuse and intimidation as they tried to remove mountains of rubbish from the seafront, according to the statement, and there have been a number of incidents involving excessive alcohol and fighting.In response there will be extra police patrols, security provided for rubbish crews, and more parking enforcement.Authorities also found people camping illegally overnight. They were evicted and seafront rangers will carry out extra patrols as a result.Slade implored people not to visit the area and likened the scenes to a public holiday."We are not in a position to welcome visitors in these numbers now or to deal with the full range of problems associated with managing volumes of people like this," said Slade. "PLEASE do not come. We are not able to welcome you yet."Assistant Chief Constable Sam de Reya, of Dorset Police, also called on people to stay away from the area, explaining that the extra measures activated after declaring a major incident will only go so far."We are also reliant on people taking personal responsibility and strongly advise members of the public to think twice before heading to the area," she said."Clearly we are still in a public health crisis and such a significant volume of people heading to one area places a further strain on emergency services resources."Parts of the UK are preparing for a further easing of lockdown restrictions on July 4, but there have been other signs that members of the public are increasingly flouting the rules.Overnight into Thursday, at least 22 police officers were injured and emergency vehicles were damaged in London after a street party descended into violence.And on June 13 several thousand people attended two illegal raves near Manchester, northern England, and three stabbings, a rape and an overdose death were reported between the two events.

In May 2020 residents in Dorset will be going to the polls to elect their Police Commissioner. To date David Sidwick is the only candidate to declare that he is standing on behalf of the Conservative Party. Blair Crawford interviewed him about why he is standing and his aspirations if elected. We will profile other candidates as and when they declare. FIRST BROADCAST: 01/08/2019

Jake Moore is a Cyber Security Specialist for ESET. He previously worked for Dorset Police spanning 14 years primarily investigating computer crime in the Digital Forensics Unit on a range of offences from fraud to murder. Within law enforcement powers, he learnt how to retrieve digital evidence from all devices whilst engaging in a variety of ways to ethically break security in order to help protect innocent victims of cyber rime. He then became a cyber security consultant in the Cyber Crime Unit delivering tailored advice to the public and local businesses in order to help protect the community and build upon their security foundations. Hello World: How to be Human in the Age of the Machine (Dr Hannah Fry)  To view the Jake Moore ESET YouTube Playlist click on the link here. To follow Jake on Twitter click the link here.  To follow Jake on LinkedIn click the link here.  Don't forget you can also follow Jenny on Twitter by clicking the link here.

We're going to have to start to investigate burglaries ourselves so we talk to Sargeant Simon Kempton from Dorset Police to find out how that's going to work. Columnist Giles Coren tells us about his solution to being too old, male and white. And food writer William Sitwell has made a joke about killing vegans, but what does vegan comedian Carl Donnelly think of that? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Maltese investigative journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia was assassinated by a car bomb this week. She was renowned for challenging corruption on the island. We hear about her work and the risks faced by investigative journalists in Malta and elsewhere - and the impact this attack may have on other reporters. We hear from people who knew Daphne - Frederik Obermaier of the worldwide Panama Papers investigation into corruption and Saviour Balzan of Malta Today. Which? magazine is celebrating 60 years of consumer journalism, but how relevant is it today, as free-to-access reviews by ordinary consumers have become such a feature of online shopping? Richard Headland, Editor in Chief of Which? and Katie Morley, the Telegraph's Consumer Affairs Editor, both join us. Crimewatch axed: Did you see it? Do you know someone who has an axe and has been behaving suspiciously? After 33 years, the BBC's long-running crimebusting evening TV series is no more, so how are police communicating and engaging with the public in the post-Crimewatch era. Nick Cloke of Dorset Police tells us. Tinder journalism: The use of online dating sites like Tinder to gather information for journalistic purposes. We hear from pioneering Tinder journalist Kevin McElwee on the ethics of engineering online encounters when you're really only after one thing - and it's not a date. Presenter: Andrea Catherwood Producer: Paul Waters.

Devon and Cornwall Police entered into a strategic alliance with Dorset Police in 2016. This week I am delighted to speak with PS Regie Butler about his well being team within the alliance. They offer peer support to Officers and staff and have introduced some interesting initiatives seen as "icebreakers" to kick start the discussion of mental health and well being within the organisations. Regie also shares his own personal experience that nearly lead to his death. References: devon-cornwall.police.uk www.mywellbeinghub.co.uk Twitter @DCDWellness @kernow_cyclist

Here in Spain......Well-organized Romanian gangs make up to €100 a day for each person they force out on to Spain s streets.......A hard-hitting study claims poverty is trapping thousands of pensioners on the Costa del Sol.......Spanish police are hunting the killer of wealthy jeweller Andrew Bush from Bristol who it is believed was ambushed by an ex-girlfriend.......Spanish olive oil giant Deoleo lands in British hands In the Uk papers we read that sex harassment is rife in the House of Common Dozens of young political aides have claimed to be on the receiving end of unwanted advances from older men. Elsewhere we read of shocking gay sex texts of top Tory who bragged of 'cute boys' in the penthouse claimed on expenses. ....and the first gay clergyman to wed plunges Church into crisis. Canon Jeremy Pemberton married Laurence Cunnington under new laws. New laws allowing same-sex marriages pushed through by PM last month........ There is a story highlighting how Liberal party, police and MI5 hid MP Cyril Smith's child abuse. For four decades, the depraved 29st MP for Rochdale was free to prey on vulnerable children as young as eight. As this story is written Police are set to hand paedophile photos of a young girl he abused......the girl's family are fighting claims by Dorset Police that they have to give her abuser his computer back - along with photos of her - because it illegal to delete them.

Here in Spain......Well-organized Romanian gangs make up to €100 a day for each person they force out on to Spain s streets.......A hard-hitting study claims poverty is trapping thousands of pensioners on the Costa del Sol.......Spanish police are hunting the killer of wealthy jeweller Andrew Bush from Bristol who it is believed was ambushed by an ex-girlfriend.......Spanish olive oil giant Deoleo lands in British hands In the Uk papers we read that sex harassment is rife in the House of Common Dozens of young political aides have claimed to be on the receiving end of unwanted advances from older men. Elsewhere we read of shocking gay sex texts of top Tory who bragged of 'cute boys' in the penthouse claimed on expenses. ....and the first gay clergyman to wed plunges Church into crisis. Canon Jeremy Pemberton married Laurence Cunnington under new laws. New laws allowing same-sex marriages pushed through by PM last month........ There is a story highlighting how Liberal party, police and MI5 hid MP Cyril Smith's child abuse. For four decades, the depraved 29st MP for Rochdale was free to prey on vulnerable children as young as eight. As this story is written Police are set to hand paedophile photos of a young girl he abused......the girl's family are fighting claims by Dorset Police that they have to give her abuser his computer back - along with photos of her - because it illegal to delete them.

This is a story I came across whilst on Facebook, a bit of useful advice verified by the Dorset Police. 112 is an emergency number on your mobile that takes you straight to the police as some people have reported dialling 999 on their phone does not work if they have no signal.