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Published: 10:46 AM May 19, 2021    Updated: 4:23 PM May 19, 2021 Police and Crime Commissioner for Cambridgeshire and Peterborough, Darryl Preston, after winning the election. Results were declared at Ross Peers Sports Centre, Soham. - Credit: PPC Cambridgeshire and Peterborough’s new police and crime commissioner (PCC) Darryl Preston has explained how he spent his first day in office.  After signing an oath (known as the Oath of Acceptance of Office), Darryl met staff at the office of the police and crime commissioner, and chief constable Nick Dean. Darryl, who lives with his family...

Darryl Preston is a former senior police officer, who served for 10 years with the Metropolitan Police and 20 years in Cambridgeshire.  After retiring from the police force, Mr Preston became a senior official at the Association of Police and Crime Commissioners (APCC) in Westminster.  Nicky Massey, Labour  Councillor Nicky Massey is a domestic abuse survivor and campaigner, who is chair and host of domestic abuse forums and conferences.   She has been working in crime prevention and helped co-design the operation against county lines drug dealing – Op Carmel – as well as cycle prime...

Delayed from last year, the election of a new police and crime commissioner brings to an end a disruptive period for the office. Both the commissioner and...

In Ely a mother told us: “My one-year-old and I were knocked off my bike.  “You can only report online for property damage. Injuries you have to report in person, which meant going into Cambridge with my toddler in the middle of a pandemic.   “I cried at the guy on 101. I didn't report it.”   Lib Dem PCC candidate Rupert Moss-Eccardt believes the cash to keep the offices open was available.   “Cambridgeshire Police should not be retreating behind locked doors,” he says.    “Online or phone access are not always appropriate and is a further weakening of community engagemen...

Detective Sergeant Mark Little, said: "Sadly home is not always a place of safety and it is a heart-breaking reality that many victims will be suffering alone during lockdown.   "Domestic violence is a priority area for the force and we want those who are experiencing abuse to know that we remain here for them 24/7 and there are a number of discreet ways of contacting us when in need.  “We have a web-chat and online reporting facility and of course the there's the silent solution system where you can dial 999 followed by 55 if you're in an emergency and cannot speak.  "It's important w...