Scotland Yard blame Tamara Ecclestone for misleading them over botched police raid
Flying squad detectives burst into the home of Paul Carton, 57, tied his legs and held him to a chair while they 'ransacked' the house.
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Flying squad detectives burst into the home of Paul Carton, 57, tied his legs and held him to a chair while they 'ransacked' the house.
Paul Carton bought a ring in 2013 that had been owned by the socialite and listed it for sale online last year. Police were convinced that he was selling jewellery stolen in a raid on Ecclestone's home.
Tamara Ecclestone jets to her SIXTH country during UK lockdown as she flies to Beverly Hills for Easter with her family - after announcing she has 'no plans to return to London' The heiress, 36, shared a gallery of snaps from her family's Easter celebrations on Sunday, with her husband Jay Rutland tagging the location as Beverly Hills Another image showed Tamara outside an ice cream shop in Santa Monica with her baby daughter Serena According to the LA County Department of Public Health, any citizens travelling into Los Angeles must quarantine for seven full days after getting a negative Covi...
Advertisement Tamara Ecclestone has no plans to return to London following the dramatic security lapse that led to a multi-million pound jewel heist at her West London home, MailOnline can reveal today. The Formula One heiress has barely been back to the UK since June and her husband Jay Rutland admitted concerns over his family's safety was one reason they had not been back more. Jurors at a recent trial related to the burglary heard the home was so huge that security staff did not notice the thieves breaking in through the back garden or plundering several rooms of the house during the hour...
03:01 EDT, 15 December 2020 A series of multi-million-pound burglaries at celebrity homes could well become the subject of a Hollywood movie, a court was told yesterday. Watches, jewellery and other valuables worth £26million were stolen from stars including Formula 1 heiress Tamara Ecclestone over 13 days, jurors heard. Prosecutor Timothy Cray QC yesterday said the story was likely to be turned into a film named Fat Geese And Stupid Chickens. Summing up the case, he said: 'I don't think it is too imaginative that one day the events we have all been [dealing] with are going to be turned ...