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The grim living conditions of vulnerable people exploited by drug gangs has been revealed.

Tyrone Potter, who was known by the street name Nemo. A major dealer who controlled Basingstoke's drug scene has been jailed. Tyrone Potter, who went by the street name Nemo, was one of the leading figures in a cartel of county lines drug networks that operated in the town. His line operated for almost three years, with links to Kingston and Reading, and was responsible for selling 10 kilograms of Class A drugs - equivalent to a street value of £1 million. Potter, 25 from Earley, Reading, started a cartel with his Nemo line alongside Ahmed Abdullah and Antonio Abayomi, who ran the Mo...

Exclusive Olamide Soyege and Terence Maccabee were jailed after the death of Taylor Williams in 2019. The men responsible for the killing of a teenager in Basingstoke were arrested and released just days before his death, it has been revealed. Olamide Soyege was convicted of murder and Terence Maccabee of manslaughter after Taylor Williams was stabbed to death at a flat in Basingstoke in August 2019. Soyege, Maccabee and Basingstoke woman Paige Taylor planned to rob the Ray county lines network of drugs and money when it went wrong and Mr Williams was killed. Now, it has emerged that ...

Drug dealer Nemo sentenced to more than a decade in prison for running cartel A drug dealer responsible for the sale of £1 million of Class A drugs in Basingstoke has been jailed for more than a decade. Tyrone Kelvin Potter, who was known by the street name Nemo, was one of the leading members of a cartel that ran in the town since 2018. It operated for almost three years, including during the Covid pandemic, and used vulnerable drug addicts that lived in Basingstoke to act as a barrier to police investigations. Hampshire Constabulary started a thorough investigation into the Basing...

Sales of London's priciest properties spike 80pc as lockdown ends 'The supercars are back in Knightsbridge', estate agents say Demand has spiked for prime London homes in areas such as Notting Hill Credit: Alexander Spatari Sales of the most expensive homes in central London have soared as the economy reopens and the exodus from the capital reverses.  Deals in Kensington & Chelsea jumped 80pc in  the two weeks since restrictions started to ease on April 12, compared with the previous 28 days, according to property website Zoopla. This was the largest jump in sales of any local authority in ...