Podcasts about northumbria police

First to the news that thousands of anti-racism protesters gathered in cities and towns across England last night. They were rallying in response to a week of anti-immigration rioting and racist violence, sparked by misinformation over the deadly stabbings in Southport on 29 July. Thousands of extra police officers had been deployed last night but the protests were largely peaceful with few serious incidents. Some of the largest gatherings were in north London, Brighton and Bristol. To discuss, Anita Rani is joined by Labour's Susan Dungworth, the Northumbria Police and Crime Commissioner, and Aisha Gill, a Professor in Criminology, Head of the Centre for Gender and Violence Research at the University of Bristol. The British roots, blues and Americana rock sensation Elles Bailey is a real trailblazer: she's a mother, a label boss, an artist, a champion of women in music, and she has been inducted into the UKBlues Hall of Fame. She joins Anita to talk about her unique voice, her new album and to perform live in the studio.New figures released today suggest that children under two are present at 13% of police call outs to domestic abuse incidents in England, amounting to around 185,000 babies and toddlers. So what can the effect be on children of witnessing domestic abuse? And what can be done to overcome the trauma they could experience? We hear from Lauren Seager-Smith, CEO of the For Baby's Sake Trust and Dr Sheila Redfern, consultant clinical child and adolescent psychologist and Head of Family Trauma at Anna Freud, a world-leading mental health charity for children and families.New York Times bestselling author Abi Daré discusses her much-anticipated second novel, And So I Roar, which follows tenacious teenager Adunni and her fight for freedom in rural Nigeria.Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Kirsty Starkey

Jay Slater went missing while on holiday on the island of Tenerife last week. The last known contact the 19-year-old had was during a short phone call to a friend, in which he said he had missed a bus trying to get back to his accommodation and so was attempting to walk instead - a journey that would take 11 hours.    Rescue teams including helicopters, rescue dogs and drones have entered the second week of the search, as his family and friends become desperate for answers. What could have happened to him?    On this episode, Niall Paterson learns more about Jay Slater's story and what might have happened to him from our correspondent Shingi Mararike. Plus, Sue Sim, former chief constable of Northumbria Police, joins Niall to discuss the social media wildfire surrounding the case. Producer: Emma Rae Woodhouse Editor: Philly Beaumont 

This week the Northern Agenda podcast comes from the headquarters of the North East's Chronicle and Journal newspapers in the centre of Newcastle for a special mayoral hustings edition. In a month's time one of the five people speaking to Rob Parsons over the conference room table will be the new elected mayor of the North East. They'll have powers and funding - some £4.2bn over 30 years - to impact the lives of millions of people in a huge patch stretching from Berwick to Barnard Castle. So the stakes will be high when voters across Durham, Gateshead, Newcastle, North Tyneside, Northumberland, South Tyneside and Sunderland pick their preferred candidate - meaning there is all the more reason to know who they are and what they'll do if they get into power. Joining Rob Parsons for the hustings is Jamie Driscoll, the independent candidate who is currently mayor of the North of Tyne, university archivist Andrew Gray standing for the Green Party and Dr Aidan King, who works at Newcastle's Royal Victoria Infirmary for the Liberal Democrats. Labour's candidate is Northumbria Police and Crime Commissioner Kim McGuinness and for the Conservatives we have Northumberland County Councillor Guy Renner Thompson. Sunderland councillor Paul Donaghy, who is Reform UK's candidate, couldn't make it so has sent in a recorded message. Hear them set out how they'd approach the job and their position on the big issues that will likely matter to voters, including answers to questions sent in by Chronicle and Journal readers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today's Case is all about one of Britain's Most Wanted Men, a man who declared war on Northumbria Police in July 2010. This is the case of Raoul Moat. To recommend a case for me to cover please use the below Google Form: https://forms.gle/SLeSPsC2rs6uArxYA Business Enquiries - truecrimecaitlyn@hotmail.com Source Material : https://docs.google.com/document/d/1UsDoz8WnIPazxATtWsGHQEORgI__7IJuXs63-Uemlqo/edit?usp=sharing

A 16-year-old boy was arrested Thursday in northern England in connection with what authorities described as the “deliberate” felling of a famous tree that had stood for nearly 200 years next to the Roman landmark Hadrian's Wall. Thousands of visitors each year walk along Hadrian's Wall, a UNESCO World Heritage Site that guarded the Roman Empire's northwestern frontier. Many have paused to admire and photograph the tree at Sycamore Gap, a beloved icon of the landscape that was made famous when it appeared in Kevin Costner's 1991 film “Robin Hood: Prince Of Thieves.” Photographs from the scene on early Thursday showed that the tree was cut down near the base of its trunk, with the rest of it lying on its side. Northumbria Police said the teen was arrested on suspicion of causing criminal damage. He was in police custody and assisting officers with their inquiries, the force said. “The tree is a world-renowned landmark and the vandalism has caused understandable shock and anger throughout the local community and beyond,” police said in a statement. “This is an incredibly sad day," police superintendent Kevin Waring said. “The tree was iconic to the North East and enjoyed by so many who live in or who have visited this region.” The Northumberland National Park authority asked the public not to visit the felled tree, which was voted English Tree of the Year in 2016. Alison Hawkins, who was walking on the Hadrian's Wall path, was one of the first people who saw the damage early Thursday. “It was a proper shock. It's basically the iconic picture that everyone wants to see," she said. “You can forgive nature doing it but you can't forgive that."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The inquest: Cover up or covering yourself? Hear how Darren and Tony had to ask to give statements. Then litigation. How on earth did the judge exonerate Northumbria Police? Hosted by Tony Horne.

Zoe Hingston was born in Sri Lanka and moved to the North East of England as a child. She progressed through school and University and qualified as a solicitor. She worked in Germany as a lawyer and decided that she wanted to join the Police.Having joined Northumbria Police Zoe was posted to the West End of Newcastle where she fitted in well with her police family. Zoe began to think that the police were doing what they could to support diversity within the community but this wasn't always mirrored within the Police service its self. Therefore Zoe became an active member of the Black Police Association(BPA) she became the secretary of the association and represented the membership.In March 2022 Zoe left Northumbria Police and is now head of inclusion for Newcastle United. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For more than a decade, conversations between the late David Rathband and his ghostwriter Tony Horne recorded during the writing of the best-selling Tango 190 have remained in a vault. Now for the first time Tony shares them with David's twin Darren - and you. Darren and Tony walk you through the story from its humble beginnings in Staffordshire to its tragic end in Northumberland. You will hear David's own account of being shot and the subsequent trial of the two accomplices in the case, the untold story of dealing with becoming blind and the fatigue of the endless admin involved, tensions he held within Northumbria Police, depression, Pride of Britain Awards and going from hero to zero overnight, and ultimately how both contributors warned his suicide was inevitable. In this emotional and painful story - albeit with the twins' dark sense of humour, you will hear David. In his own words. For the first time.

Success in the Northumbria Police Interview (also applies to other forces!) Last week I ran a group practice webinar for those preparing for the Northumbria Police In Force Interview NorPol is an interesting force as they have their own values (which kind of link in with those from the College of Policing) which they use to assess you. In this podcast I use my experience and their values to predict the questions you will be asked. I hope you find it usefulTalk SoonBrendanPS - DO NOT MISS THE BLUELIGHT SUMMER SALE WITH A MASSIVE UP TO 50%OFF MY SIGNATURE COURSES! SEE BELOW:How can you guarantee a pass at the Online Assessment Centre or your Final Interview? Pass or your ££ back - here is the link to my courses: https://bluelightonline.co.uk/join-the-police-2022/This is how you ensure you pass the Police Promotion or Specialist Interview process: https://bluelightonline.co.uk/police-in-force-advancement-group-2/Join over 19,000 members of the Bluelight Police Recruitment Facebook Group - once a member get exclusive offers and access to Free weekly Workshops: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1647413885546871Join over 4000 police officers in the Bluelight Police Career Development Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/464361791404695Get the best possible foundation for your police recruitment journey with the eBook version of my new book https://bluelight.kartra.com/page/jed145

After working for Northumbria Police in the 1990s, Suzanne battles addiction issues. With her drug intake and behaviour spiralling out of control, she ends up arrested by her former colleagues.

After working for Northumbria Police in the 1990s, Suzanne battles addiction issues. With her drug intake and behaviour spiralling out of control, she ends up arrested by her former colleagues. At Talkspace https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqa0xnVEJwb1BERVlLU2Y3cXVwUFdNVVp5ajd0d3xBQ3Jtc0ttNVVwUUV5TUEtVnBENDA1R3RSZlNEMFVicWd6eklrVEVEN2Z2WDJGS01EbmRDNDh2eFRLc2p2WWt4d05fLXUtNHZnUU10U1liQ1lidTRUSTRFUTVmelF6dzhUTmVCblk3SGM0amhrbWVHT08taTdhMA&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.talkspace.com%2F (https://www.talkspace.com/) use Promo Code: SHAUN That's $100 off when you use code SHAUN at https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbDdSYTUzS3hRSjdMVTNhbzBkSTVFenk5UmY5UXxBQ3Jtc0tsTDF2MUFQVHBza0lVaE1fYjZEM1kxbnVjMlh2Z1l5TGhoR0ljdDRoLWtRaVlkS1UydlBzQnUweDhyYlVDaGQzRllqVTZMQlFnd190YS1CUHZsSm55c2lseW9mMFBIc2VmWFN2OGhvQVNlYzZ3eHQ3aw&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.talkspace.com%2F (https://www.talkspace.com/)

Northumbria Police's Claire Vandenbroecke and Charlotte Knill from the Force's Cyber Crime Unit have joined the North East LHS Team for a triple treat! We met Claire at the NELHS Ade Lovelace day and we wanted to invite the Nercuu back to tell us more about what they do. Claire and Charlotte usually deliver bespoke training to businesses, advising them on how to keep their systems secure, as well as working with young people with highly specialised digital skills and they've joined NELHS in a special three-part podcast to share their expertise. The series covers everything from why you should be using two-factor authentication on your apps, to how tricks and jokes adopted by gamers could see them falling foul of the law. Charlotte said: “CyberCrime is an area of policing which is constantly evolving and changing and it is on us as a Force to adapt and make sure our staff and officers have the relevant skills to deal with offences such as ransomware attacks and hacks to phishing scams and frauds as well as sexual offences like online exploitation. “Cybercrime is ultimately something we can't arrest our way out of, even if we had all the resources in the world. The best way we can tackle cybercrime is to prevent the offences from taking place in the first instance. “A large part of my role is working with young people and getting them to understand that cybercrime is not a victimless crime – an attack on a small business for example could be devastating and have serious consequences for the owner's livelihood. “Steering teenagers away from cybercrime and showing them the vast array of jobs in the industry is a simple but effective way of preventing them using their skills in an unethical and teaching them about the Computer Misuse Act. In Claire's world of Cyber Protect and Prepare, businesses, organisations and charities are being issued with practical advice to block unsolicited attempts to gain access. “A lot of what I cover in the podcast is what I'm sharing with businesses on a daily basis. They're really simple and straightforward tips from making sure your passwords are strong – we advise using three random words or a password generator which you can find online, to use two-factor authentication for your apps, as well as basic house-keeping like ensuring all your systems are up to date so no weaknesses can be exploited.” Follow Northumbria Police Northumbria Police | Facebook and @northumbriapol on Twitter For help and advice about cybercrime visit the North East Regional Cyber Crime Unit's website here: https://nerccu.police.uk/ To check your online security visit: https://haveibeenpwned.com/ How strong is your password - https://www.security.org/how-secure-is-my-password/ Cyber Essentials - https://www.ncsc.gov.uk/cyberessentials/overview Police cyber alarm - https://cyberalarm.police.uk/ Microsoft Hafnium: https://www.microsoft.com/security/blog/2021/03/02/hafnium-targeting-exchange-servers/ The Ladies Hacking Society is here to support women in learning and expanding their technical cyber security skills. We are women focused, not women exclusive and welcome all to our community. Twitter: https://twitter.com/NorthEastLHS @LHS_LON

On July 1st 2010 Raoul Moat was released from Durham prison. 5 days later - after the largest manhunt in Northumbria Police history – he would be dead, having shot three people, declared war on the police, seen 35,000 people join a supportive Facebook group and had a football legend in a dressing gown turn up to take him fishing.But he was an utter dullard and we couldn't care less.This week we instead take a look at a remarkably similar case from 100 years earlier which saw a man called Tommy Craig also leave prison with murderous vengeance against his former fiancée and the authorities on his mind – and also accumulating an alarming amount of fans as he carried out his awful acts.We also take a look at Harry Roberts, another surprisingly popular cop killer, “creative” baker and maddeningly competent driver FROM WHOM THERE IS MERCH AVAILABLEAnd because we have a format to stick to we also travel back to 2010, the year of the Icelandic Ash Cloud, Deepwater Horizon, Swine Flu and, worst of all, Nick Clegg. Along the way, there's also time to remember the Myrka, an unconvincing monster from Doctor Who, and Cyril Smith, an actual monster.   Along the way: John checks a healthy child into intensive care so he can go for a Nandos! Gareth is a fox apologist! Claire kills another dog! Former Spurs midfielder David Howells swallows his tongue! One of British Sea Power falls out of a tree! Ingrid Pitt trying to karate kick a pantomime horse  https://youtu.be/jUCSlb-jhsU You can reach us on email everyonediesinsunderland@gmail.com, on Twitter at @everyonediespod, on Facebook and Instagram. Our theme music is “Steady Away” by Pete Dilley and can be found on his album Half-truths and Hearsay which you can/should buy/stream here: https://petedilley.bandcamp.com/album/half-truths-and-hearsay  One thing that you must understand, We are the monsters of Sunderland, Seaburn to the burning sea, Darwinian animosity.

In 2021, Sky News is marking some of the century’s biggest news events through the personal stories of lives defined by unforgettable moments from the last 21-years.In episode 2 of the 21-week series ‘The hunt for Raoul Moat,’ Sue Sim, former Chief Constable of Northumbria Police, receives a call on the night of July 3rd, 2010, to say there’d been a double shooting in a quiet suburb of Newcastle. Specialist police units, snipers and RAF jets all featured in the pursuit of the gunman that followed, which played out live around the world. CREDITS -'The hunt for Raoul Moat' was written and produced by Robert MulhernRecordings, research, and production assistance by Tom GillespieSpecial thanks to our contributors, Sue Sim and Lisa DowdArchive, Simon WindsorHead of Radio, Sky News, Dave TerrisDigital, Tom GillespieSound Design, Robert MulhernTV Treatment, Hope YeomansTV Output Editor, Emily DeekerSocial Media, Chris ScottGraphics, Brian GillinghamPress and Marketing, Alexandra HortonEmail: storycast@sky.ukFor more on this story log on to www.skynews/storycast21 Subscribe to StoryCast '21.#StoryCast21

StoryCast '21: On 3rd July 2010, Sue Sim, Chief Constable of Northumbria Police, received a call in the middle of the night, to say there’d been a double shooting in a quiet suburb of Newcastle. Specialist police units, snipers and RAF jets all featured in the pursuit of the gunman, which played out live around the world.New episode every Monday.StoryCast '21: Using the timeframe of the last 21-years, Sky News returns to some of this century's biggest news stories, using the focus of extraordinary personal stories, defined by these events. CREDITS - 'The hunt for Raoul Moat' was written and produced by Robert MulhernRecordings, research, and production assistance by Tom GillespieSpecial thanks to our contributors, Sue Sim and Lisa DowdArchive, Simon WindsorSky News Head of Radio, Dave Terris Digital, Tom GillespieSound Design, Robert MulhernTV Treatment, Hope YeomansTV Output Editor, Emily DeekerSocial Media, Chris ScottGraphics, Brian GillinghamPress and Marketing, Alexandra HortonEmail: storycast@sky.ukFor more on this story log on to skynews.com/storycast21

In this episode we will discuss the threats and challenges of rural crime and how you can better protect yourself, your family, and your business against criminals trying to exploit you for their own personal gain. CLA Rural Adviser Libby Bateman highlights the three key challenges land and business owners face in rural crime: cybercrime, wildlife crime, and machinery theft. Rebecca Chapman, from the North East Business Resilience Centre, shares with us the biggest risk for landowners in terms of cyber-attack and the steps in place to help business resilience. Chief Inspector Kevin Kelly, of the National Wildlife Crime Unit, discusses the main issues of wildlife crime, and what farmers and landowners can do to prevent this from happening on their land. We are also joined by the National Police Chiefs' Council's lead on machinery theft, Superintendent Andy Huddleston from Northumbria Police, who explains the prevalence of machinery theft and what manufacturers and insurance companies can do to tackle the problem Useful webpages mentioned in today's episode include: The Business Resilience Centre - https://www.nebrcentre.co.uk Police Cyber Alarm - https://cyberalarm.police.uk National Rural Crime Network - www.nationalruralcrimenetwork.net Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Thanks to Northumbria Police officers, a predatory paedophile who indecently assaulted two young girls for more than ten years has been jailed. Edward Brady subjected his victims to a campaign of sexual abuse from 1991 to 2003 where he forced the young girls to carry out sex acts on him, and he sexually touched them. In 2013, he also placed a camera in a toilet roll holder in a bathroom to obtain footage of his victims for his own sexual gratification. This episode is also available as a blog post: https://emergency-services.news/paedophile-who-placed-a-camera-in-a-toilet-roll-holder-in-a-bathroom-is-sent-to-prison-for-ten-years/

The gang returns to 1993 to explore the unsolved murder which took place at the end of John's road, the killing of takeaway delivery driver Paul Logan. John writes to the Queen. Claire explains where baby foxes come from. Gareth loses 52% of the audience. The IRA fail to stop Mr Blobby. Digressions in this episode include: The Animals of Farthing Wood, the varied career of composer Hans Zimmer, the alarming pre-“All She Wants” career of one of Ace of Bass, floating candles, children getting lost while potholing and seduction tips from both Shane Richie and a “love guru and Chris de Burgh lookalike”. Everyone Dies in Sunderland explores some of the darkest moments of North East history, and includes jokes. These jokes will never be at the expense of victims or their families and will always be at the expense of people who deserve to be mocked, robbed of their power and shown up for the idiots they really are. If you're easily offended or personally connected to the events we're discussing though,you probably shouldn't listen.  For all our snark and irreverence we do really hope that bringing this case to a wider audience helps get Paul justice and his family closure. If you have any information about the Paul Logan case, please please  please Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111 or use their anonymous online form at Crimestoppers-uk.org  Here is a recent Northumbria Police appeal on the case: https://beta.northumbria.police.uk/latest-news/2018/december/daughter-of-man-killed-25-years-ago-issues-heartfelt-appeal-on-25th-anniversary/ Here is a similar appeal from Durham Police: https://www.durham.police.uk/news-and-events/Pages/Reward-offered-to-solve-.aspx Our theme music is the song “Steady Away” by Pete Dilley and can be found on his album Half-truths and Hearsay which you can/should buy/stream here: https://petedilley.bandcamp.com/album/half-truths-and-hearsay  You can reach us on email everyonediesinsunderland@gmail.com, on Twitter at @everyonediespod, on Facebook and Instagram. Of all of Clive Worth's books, this one has the best cover - https://www.amazon.co.uk/Internet-Dating-Kings-Diaries-Life/dp/1902578406/ref=sr_1_2?dchild=1&qid=1615504438&refinements=p_27%3AClive+Worth&s=books&sr=1-2 John didn't make that song up - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Aq2r6MwD0o4 

Responders of all types are focused on saving life but what happens if the scene becomes a crime scene?  What is a crime scene and how do we manage this?  Peter takes us through the roles, responsibilities of the police and responders at the scene and what might happen post the event.   Key points from this podcast: Understand that the Police aim is to save life Carry ID when possible Don't touch anything you don't need to – if you do, admit to it! About Peter After working in the leisure industry for 12 years in a variety of locations including London, the West coast of Scotland and Saudi Arabia I joined Northumbria Police in 1997 starting in Newcastle upon Tyne then moving to the Scottish Borders.  In 2008, fed up with spending so much time driving to the highlands to spend time in the mountains, I moved house to Perthshire joining Tayside Police, which has since morphed into Police Scotland. As well as being a Sergeant , I am also involved in training officers in multi-agency response to Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear (CBRN) incidents.  I have also been involved in planning the policing of a number of large events including T in the Park and the Ryder Cup. I am currently working as Police Scotland Search and Rescue Coordinator, the strategic link between the mountain rescue teams in Scotland and Police Scotland, the coordinating authority for all land based search and rescue in the country.  I am also a member of the Police Scotland (Tayside) Mountain Rescue Team, deploying to incidents involving lost, missing or injured members of the public in the hills and other difficult to access areas. When not a work I can often be found walking my two collie dogs in the hills or paddling on one of Scotland's many lochs and rivers in an open canoe.  

Raoul Moat was released from a short stint in prison in 2010. In the days that followed he shot three people, including a Northumberland police officer and went on the run in the quiet town of Rothbury.   Police scoured the countryside for this man with murderous intent, a search that ended on the bank of the river Croquet in a six hour stand-off.  ********** Join me at CrimeCon UK on June 12-13th 2021. For more information and tickets visit crimecon.co.uk (https://www.crimecon.co.uk/) . Use the code MENSREA for 10% off. Purchase a ticket with the code and get in touch to get a free Mens Rea T-Shirt (limited to first 10 listeners who contact me) ********** With thanks to our sponsor for this episode: Try the casual mobile puzzle game Best Fiends today! Find it on the Apple App store (https://apps.apple.com/us/app/best-fiends-puzzle-adventure/id868013618) and Google Play (https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.Seriously.BestFiends&hl=en) ! ********* Find us on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/mensreapod/) or Twitter (https://twitter.com/MensReaPod) ! With thanks to our supporters on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/MensReaPod) ! Donate today to get access to bonus and ad-free episodes! Check out the Mens Rea Merch Store (https://bit.ly/mensreamerch) ! ********* Theme Music: Quinn’s Song: The Dance Begins Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com (http://incompetech.com/) ) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Additional Music:   Allemande (Sting) by Wahneta Meixsell. Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ ********* Sources: Vanessa Howard, Raoul Moat: His short life and bloody death (London: John Blake Publishing, 2010) Helen Carter, “Suspected gunman Raoul Thomas Moat tells police: 'You aren't taking me seriously'” in The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2010/jul/04/suspect-raoul-thomas-moat-gateshead-shootings(4 July 2010) Adam Gabbatt, “Hunt for Raoul Moat  - live coverage” in The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/uk/blog/2010/jul/06/raoul-moat-newcastle-shooting-police(6 July 2010) Helen Carter and Alexandra Topping, “Raoul Moat: Police say net closing on suspected gunman” in The Guardian (6 July 2010) “Police on 'hostages' arrested in search for Raoul Moat” from BBC.com (http://bbc.com/) https://www.bbc.com/news/10540300(6 July 2010) “Gunman Raoul Moat declares war on police” from BBC.com (http://bbc.com/) https://www.bbc.com/news/10519166(6 July 2010) “Car focus of search for Gateshead shooting suspect” in BBC.com (http://bbc.com/) https://www.bbc.com/news/10517837(6 July 2010) Robert Booth and Helen Carter, “Fugitive Raoul Moat 'declares war on police' in letter” in The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2010/jul/05/raoul-moat-police-vendetta (https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2010/jul/05/raoul-moat-police-vendetta) (6 July 2010) Adam Gabbatt and Matthew Weaver, “Hunt for Raoul Moat – Live updates” in The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/uk/blog/2010/jul/07/raoul-moat-hunt-live-rothbury(7 July 2010) “Victim's father's plea to Tyneside gunman Raoul Moat” from BBC.com (http://bbc.com/)  https://www.bbc.com/news/10540300(7 July 2010) “Manhunt: Police search into the night” from Sky News https://web.archive.org/web/20121013190806/http://news.sky.com/story/791189/manhunt-police-search-into-the-night(7 July 2010) “Pair charges as search for Raoul Moat enters sixth day” from BBC.com (http://bbc.com/) https://www.bbc.com/news/10540300(8 July 2010) “Gunman Moat 'has made threats to wider public'” from BBC.com (http://bbc.com/) https://www.bbc.com/news/10556948(8 July 2010) “Men accused of helping gunman Raoul Moat hunt police” from BBC.com (http://bbc.com/) https://www.bbc.com/news/10552145(8 July 2010) “Search for Raoul Moat intensifies amid public threat” from BBC.com (http://bbc.com/)  https://www.bbc.com/news/10565917(9 July 2010) “Paul Gascoigne offers support to 'good friend' Raoul Moat” in The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2010/jul/09/paul-gascoigne-raoul-moat(9 July 2010) Helen Carter and Matthew Taylor, “Raoul Moat: police find three mobile phones” in The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2010/jul/09/raoul-moat-possible-sighting-rothbury(9 July 2010) “Raoul Moat: timeline of gun rampage” in The Telegraph https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/crime/7874014/Raoul-Moat-timeline-of-gun-rampage.html(10 July 2010) Gordon Rayner and John Bingham, “Roul Moat dies from gun shot wound after six-hour stand off ends” in The Telegraph https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/crime/7882867/Raoul-Moat-dies-from-gun-shot-wound-after-six-hour-stand-off-ends.html(10 July 2010) Patrick Sawer, “Raoul Moat dies after shooting himseldf during armed police stand off” in The Telegraph https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/crime/7882906/Raoul-Moat-dies-after-shooting-himself-during-armed-police-stand-off.html(10 July 2010) Jamie Doward and Mark Townsend, “Focus of Raoul Moat investigation turn on police” in The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2010/jul/10/focus-raoul-moat-investigation-police(10 July 2010) “Raoul Moat news blackout requested after threat to kill public” in The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2010/jul/10/raoul-moat-news-blackout-threats(10 July 2010) “Gunman Raoul Moat kills himself after police stand-off” from BBC.com (http://bbc.com/) https://www.bbc.com/news/10583839(10 July 2010) Helen Carter and Mark Townsend, “Raoul Moat dead after single gunshot ends standoff with police” in The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2010/jul/10/raoul-moat-cornered-police-rothbury(10 July 2010) “Gunman Raoul Moat had 'lost everything'” from BBC.com (http://bbc.com/) https://www.bbc.com/news/10513994(11 July 2010) Helen Carter, “Police fired Tasers at Raoul Moat to try to prevent suicide, inquest told” in The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2010/jul/13/raoul-moat-tasered-inquest(13 July 2010) “Tasers fired at gunman Raoul Moat ' not approved'” from BBC.com (http://bbc.com/)  https://www.bbc.com/news/10615302(13 July 2010) “Raoul Moat: Prime minister criticises public sympathy” from BBC.com (http://bbc.com/) https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-10633297(14 July 2010) “Gunman Raoul Moat asked for psychiatric help” from BBC.com (http://bbc.com/) https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-10641225(15 July 2010) “Raoul Moat's tribute page removed” from BBC.com (http://bbc.com/) https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-10653075(15 July 2010) John Bingham, “Raoul Moat asked social workers for psychiatric help, tapes disclose” in The Telegraph https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/crime/7891137/Raoul-Moat-asked-social-workers-for-psychiatric-help-tapes-disclose.html(15 July 2010) “Four more arrests in Raoul Moat shootings inquiry” from BBC.com (http://bbc.com/) https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-tyne-10696875(20 July 2010) “Raoul Moat taser company director 'kills himself'” from BBC.com (http://bbc.com/) https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-11455884(1 October 2010) “Samantha Stobbart tells of Raoul Moat gun terror” from BBC.com (http://bbc.com/) https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2010/jul/05/raoul-moat-police-vendetta(7 February 2011) Gerard Tubb, “Moat accomplice jailed for at least 40 years” from Sky.com (http://sky.com/) http://news.sky.com/story/842849/moat-accomplice-jailed-for-at-least-40-years(15 March 2011) “Timeline of Raoul Moat shootings” from BBC.com (http://bbc.com/) https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/10583120(26 September 2011) “Raoul Moat death was suicide, inquest jury rules” from BBC.com (http://bbc.com/) https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-tyne-15076563(27 September 2011) “Raoul Moat victim PC David Rathband found dead at home” from BBC.com (http://bbc.com/)  https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-tyne-17216389(1 March 2012) “Raoul Moat threat not acted upon by police or prison” from BBC.com (http://bbc.com/) https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-tyne-17840610(25 April 2012) Jonathan Owen, “Police under fire for handling of Raoul Moat manhunt in 2010” in The Independent https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/crime/police-under-fire-for-handling-of-raoul-moat-manhunt-in-2010-9039177.html(5 Janauary 2014) Wikis: Rothbury: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rothbury#21st_Century Newcastle upon Tyne:  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newcastle_upon_Tyne 2010 Northumbria Police Manhunt: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010_Northumbria_Police_manhunt

Sgt Suzanne Crossley supervises a team of police divers. She’s on the boat at every body recovery. She tells me why this is the best job she’s ever had. Suzanne is based at the Northumbria Police’s Marine and Specialist Search Team in Newcastle and her team is regularly deployed to help find missing people and gather forensic evidence. Warning: This episode contains references to suicide. For information on organisations offering mental health support, please contact: The Samaritans 24/7 crisis helpline: 116 123Papyrus Helpline for under 35’s: 0800 068 4141Calm: Campaign Against Living Miserably Helpline: 0800 58 58 58SOBS: Survivors of Bereavement by Suicide Helpline: 0300 111 5065 Produced by Georgie Vestey and Kate McAll with original music by John Biddle.And finally … if you’ve found this episode interesting and want to support the show, I’d love you to share it using the icons below. You will help raise the profile of these extraordinary people who are way too modest to promote themselves.

The Take Podcast UK boys are back with a new episodes, entitled “Talk The Talk!”. In a break from recent tradition, @dainesays and @Djillnessuk do away with the insta live format and go back to their roots; just a studio, microphones and good vibes. This week they are also joined by special guest and friend of the show Richard A, aka @aspiretogreatness. On the docket today, the boys review the widely talked about Channel Four programme, The Talk, in which famous members of the black community were interviewed about their experiences growing with racism. The boys share their own experiences and ask whether, in today's society, the parental talk in race is redundant or needed more than ever. Some time is given to the horrific footage of Northumbria Police forcibly Dr Abbassi from his terminally ill daughters bedside, so that her life support machine could be switched off. The boys discuss the mishandling of the incident and the public fallout which ensued. Other topics include the excellent Verzuz Battle between Rick Ross and 2 Chainz, aptly titled “The High Roller's Suite”. Lastly, @dainesays gives a big Quarantine Conundrum. A dilemma of gargantuan proportion for one man. Have a listen and let us know, What's Your Take! If you liked this episode, tell three friends. If you didn't, tell five more. The boys love what they do, but you, the audience, make it worthwhile! As always, like comment and share. If you've enjoyed, PLEASE LEAVE A REVIEW and don't forget to let us know, #WhatsYourTake www. instagram.com/thetakepoduk www. instagram.com/dainesays www. instagram.com/djillnessuk www. instagram.com/aspiretogreatness

Bryn joined Thames Valley Police in 1986 transferred to Northumbria Police end of 1988 and retired November 2014. During my time in the police I was involved in the International Police Association and elected to National Vice President in 2007. I met lots of other cops from around the world as a result.   He created House Of Ruhr after a German police colleague told him he dreamed of seeing a drink made at his family distillery in the Ruhr Valley behind served in a bar in Newcastle. That dream is now fulfilled when he launched their own range of gins recently.   Ian & Bryn discuss; The story of House of Ruhr Problems with importing alcohol Beginning sales & marketing Being a retired cop The heritage of the gin Thoughts on launching new drink products Importance of networking and having connections   Ian live streamed (Facebook, YouTube & Twitter) for two hours on the 24th July 2020 and interviewed 3 of speakers back to back! We have edited those videos and created bonus podcast episodes. The original videos can be watched again on the respective social media platforms. Industry Angel Twitter Industry Angel Website Podcast Sponsors;- Far North Sales & Marketing Carpeway MrFarrar.com

It is a decade since Raoul Moat went on a shooting spree in Gateshead and Newcastle - in what was described as Britain's largest manhunt for 44 years. The former nightclub doorman shot and injured his ex-girlfriend Samantha Stobbart; shot and killed her new partner Chris Brown and blinded police officer David Rathband, who later took his own life. Moat then went on the run across Northumberland, eventually shooting himself after being cornered in the village of Rothbury. 5 Live’s Rachel Burden speaks to Sue Sim, who as chief constable of Northumbria Police in 2010 led the manhunt for Moat. She says it "concerns" her that some people still see Moat as a "hero". Please note: this episode contains discussions of violence and suicide that some listeners may find disturbing. If you have been affected by issues raised in this podcast, there are a range of organisations and websites that can offer you advice and support. You can find them listed on the BBC's Actionline website at bbc.co.uk/actionline.

Nikki Allan was born in Sunderland on 30 August 1985 and she lived in the City with her mum, Sharon and 3 sisters.  There was nothing unusual about the night of 7 October 1992, but this was the night that Nikki went missing and her body was found the next day.  Nobody has been convicted of her murder. If you have any information about Nikki’s death - however small or insignificant it might seem - please speak to Northumbria Police’s major crime team on 101 ext 69191 or the independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.  A huge thank you to Chris Clarke for his help with this story.  He can be found on Facebook at The Armchair Detective.  Chris chose to donate his fee for this episode to www.sosad.com, a dog rescue charity in County Durham. This podcast was sponsored by The Economist.  To claim your free print copy of The Economist, just text CRIME to 78070. 1, Please buy tickets for my live events in London & Manchester here: www.uktruecrime.com  2, Other links mentioned in the show:  https://www.facebook.com/groups/UKTrueCrime www.patreon.com/uktruecrime

This episode of the Speak Up Sunderland podcast carries a trigger warning:  We talk about attempted suicide, post traumatic stress, substance abuse, and mental health issues - with people who have lived mental health experience. Local inspiration 18-year-old Paige was commended by the Northumbria Police for her project called 'Notes on the Wear', where she single-handedly attached 40 different messages to Sunderland's Wearmouth bridge last year. The idea; that if she could save even one person from attempting suicide, the project would have been more than worth it. To date, Paige has received 19 messages to thank her for changing their lives. The Stars of Sunderland series is produced by journalist James Barker.  It's all about highlighting the work of exceptional individuals or organisations in Sunderland that go above and beyond for the community. Paige Hunter joined us at our fourth Speak Up Sunderland Live event at The Peacock, alongside Katie Baggott, founder of the 'S.O.S. Sunderland Opinion and Stories' website, launching in May 2019. 'S.O.S.' is a website focused on mental health stigma and awareness, and it’s launching in May 2019. --- --- --- Speak Up Sunderland is proudly made in Sunderland! Our hosts are Betty Ball and Stevie B, with music by Timecrawler 82, and our producer is Jay Sykes. Join us on our journey: Our website - SpeakUpSunderland.comTwitter - @SpeakUpSunInstagram - @SpeakUpSunderlandor join us on Facebook!

With an ever growing concern for remaining safe online, cybersecurity has never been more relevant. In this podcast, we speak to Colin Gray, a Senior Lecturer in Computer Forensics who spent 20 years with Northumbria Police pioneering the use of reconstruction and forensic analysis of digital evidence in solving crime.

What do you say to your children if they ask, " Dad, what would happen to us if you were killed in your line of duty?" As a serving officer for Northumbria Police, Peter explained to his sons that one of the sources of help could come from Care Of Police Survivors (COPS). COPS is a UK registered charity dedicated to helping the families of police officers who have lost their lives on duty. Adam and Luke responded by writing a song to raise money for the charity. That song is now available for download from reputable sources. Peter, Luke and Adam told their story to Gary Burgham on The Saturday Breakfast Programme.

Alan Brown, chairman of the Northeast Fraud Forum, chairman of the National Federation of Fraud Forums, and former Deputy Chief Constable, Northumbria Police, speaks at the Welsh Fraud Forum (23 April 2010)