britain, what do you think of it? do you still have trust in the police? are you getting what you need from the police? give us a call, give us a text. we will about that. right now, here is the news. a 15 year old boy who died after being followed by police whilst riding an e bike has been named locally as saul cookson. the incident happened yesterday afternoon in salford. he collided with an ambulance. north west ambulance service has told the bbc the vehicle was moving at the time, but it was not on an active call. the incident has been referred to the independent office for police conduct. the chief inspector of constabulary, andy cooke, has warned public trust in policing is hanging by a thread. he s blamed a series of scandals and the failure to get the basics right. mr cooke wants to have the ability to order police forces to make changes when there are serious public safety concerns. the treasury says the windfall tax on energy firms will remain until march 2028. but
good morning. the nation s phoning on friday, first off, do you still have trust in the police? andy cooke, the head of his majesty is inspectorate of constabulary, some quotes, i cannot recall a time when the relationship between the police and public was more strained than it is now. forces are failing to get the basics right. the worst crisis in law and order in living memory. it is stark, absolutely scathing. this is the essence of what he is saying, the police should focus on crimes and neighbourhoods, answering phones, failing to investigate at the moment, not keeping in victims informed, they should not be a situation where people are not getting decent levels of policing. police past and present, people of
atrocious crimes. you will remember those. , . ., , ., atrocious crimes. you will remember those. , . ., , , those. let us have a listen to andy cooke. significant those. let us have a listen to andy cooke. significant loss those. let us have a listen to andy cooke. significant loss of- those. let us have a listen to andy cooke. significant loss of trust - those. let us have a listen to andy cooke. significant loss of trust and confidence in policing over the last few years. one reason being the very high profile and scandalous issues that have happened involving serving police officers, but also an element of the public feeling the police are ineffective dealing with issues that matter to them. we have seen in various polls that confidence and trust have dropped off dramatically over the last couple of years. policing needs to get back to what it should be doing, that confidence and trust is probably hanging by a thread at the moment, issue about regaining that quickly, policing a
my oldest daughter, she was bullied. i had groups of between 18 and 13 year old boys hanging around the house, throwing eggs at the house, banging on my door, making sexual comments, filming my house, waiting for us to come and. they were not always perfect with that either. we were scared, we were closing the curtains, hiding. idon t were scared, we were closing the curtains, hiding. i don t feel curtains, hiding. idon t feel like. i know it curtains, hiding. i don t feel like. i know it is hard because they are kids, they cannot really do anything too strict about it.- anything too strict about it. these are exactly anything too strict about it. these are exactly the anything too strict about it. these are exactly the sorts anything too strict about it. these are exactly the sorts of anything too strict about it. these are exactly the sorts of crimes, i are exactly the sorts of crimes, neighbourhood crimes, notjust a nuisance, notjust annoyance, neighbourhood crimes, notjust
plain sight, perpetrating heinous crimes. back to basics is a simple concept, crimes. back to basics is a simple concept, it crimes. back to basics is a simple concept, it really is again in tasnfin s concept, it really is again in tasmin s example, police being visible tasmin s example, police being visible on tasmin s example, police being visible on the streets, knowing the local community, nipping in the bud, treating local community, nipping in the bud, treating concerns around anti social behaviour. treating concerns around anti social behaviour, you described it as being a crime behaviour, you described it as being a crime where someone feels almost locked a crime where someone feels almost locked and a crime where someone feels almost locked and terrorised in their own hassle locked and terrorised in their own hassle. terrible crime because it is very personal. prioritising actions not words very personal. prioritising actions not words very personal.