Owami Davies: Met Police investigated after previously speaking to missing student nurse - Sky News

The Met Police is being investigated after the watchdog learnt officers had previously been in contact with missing student nurse Owami Davies.

The 24-year-old from Essex was last seen on 7 July in Croydon after leaving her family home in Grays, Essex three days prior, and has not yet been found.

She was reported missing to Essex Police by her family on 6 July, with the force later handing the file over to the Met on 23 July.

However, on Saturday, Scotland Yard revealed its officers had spoken to Ms Davies on 6 July, after responding to an address in Croydon to concerns over the welfare of a woman.

Both the police and ambulance service attended and spoke to Ms Davies, who told them she did not want help.

At the time, she had not been marked as a missing person on the police database, and was only established later to be Ms Davies during the investigation to find her.

The Met said it is not investigating the officers in question, and its professional standards body was consulted, adding the Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) requested the matter to be referred to them.

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In a statement, Scotland Yard said: "The Met's Directorate of Professional Standards (DPS) were consulted and as there has been contact with police the IOPC were informed.

"The IOPC has requested the matter be referred to them.

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"The officers are not subject to any current investigation by the DPS.

"The interaction recorded on the officers' body-worn video has been viewed by members of the Independent Advisory Group and Owami's family to ensure openness and transparency."

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Last known image of missing nurse

The IOPC said in a statement: "We can confirm that we received a referral on August 5 from the Metropolitan Police Service in relation to contact officers had with Owami Davies in Croydon on July 6, after she had been reported missing to Essex Police.

"We are currently assessing the available information to determine what further action may be required."

A renewed appeal to find Ms Davies was launched last week, with the British Transport Police saying she could still be using trains in the area.

The Metropolitan Police added: "Owami has been depressed and in the absence of her medication may use alcohol to relieve her depression."

So far, five people have been arrested as part of the investigation, two on suspicion of murder and three on suspicion of kidnap - all of whom have been released on bail.

Anyone with information should call the incident room on 020 8721 4622, or Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.

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2022-08-21 04:42:32Z
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Felixstowe: Strike set to begin at UK's biggest container port - BBC

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Workers at the UK's busiest container port are to walk out in a pay dispute.

About 1,900 members of the union Unite are taking strike action, expected to last eight days, at the Port of Felixstowe in Suffolk, from Sunday.

The union said members rejected a 7% pay offer from port operator, the Felixstowe Dock and Railway Company, which it said was "significantly below" the rate of inflation.

A port spokesman described the union decision to strike as "disappointing".

A picket line is expected to form at 07:00 BST as the strike begins, and the union said it would be manned until 22:00 each day of the strike.

"All dock gates will be covered," a spokesman said.

About 2,550 people work at the Port of Felixstowe, which is the UK's biggest container port, handling 48% of container trade.

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Ahead of the strike, port spokesman Paul Davey said workers had been offered 7% plus a single payment of £500.

He said the offer represented "an increase of between 8.1% and 9.6% depending upon the category of worker at the port" at a time when the average pay increase in the country was 5%.

"We've got a shrinking economy, we're going into recession - as a country I think that's a very fair offer indeed," he said.

Freight transport body Logistics UK said it was "not expecting massive disruption" from the strike action at the port.

A spokesperson for the trade association told BBC News: "Felixstowe is not a 'just in time' delivery port, everything coming in is scheduled well in advance.

"If it [the strike] goes on for longer than eight days then those using the port will be looking at alternative routes but at the moment there is plenty of stock in the supply chain.

"Others have already been planning alternative routes - we're not expecting panic.

"As an industry, we are incredibly flexible and have been working for a while to put these goods into alternative ports if they have to be."

'Most of our stock comes through Felixstowe'

Mick's Cycles

Derek Hailstone, co-owner of Mick's Cycles, in Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, says the majority of his stock comes in through Felixstowe.

"The strikes have the potential to affect us, as most of our stock comes into the UK through Felixstowe," he says.

Haulage company Turners of Soham, in Cambridgeshire, moves about 500 containers out of the port every day.

"About 30% of our business is at Felixstowe, so it's going to have a huge impact," says Paul Day, managing director.

Unite general secretary Sharon Graham said: "Felixstowe docks is enormously profitable."

Together with its parent company, CK Hutchison Holdings Ltd, they could "give Felixstowe workers a decent pay raise", she said.

"It's clear both companies have prioritised delivering multi-million pound profits and dividends rather than paying their workers a decent wage."

Strike action at the port is expected to last until Monday 29 August.

The port said its staff union, which represents about 500 clerical and engineering employees, had "voted to accept the same pay offer that Unite has refused to put to its members".

Unite said it balloted the dock workers, not the clerical groups represented by the The Port of Felixstowe staff union.

Referring to the staff who had accepted the offer, a Unite spokesperson said: "This group of members have the right to accept the offer from the company but Unite's dockers want to press for 10%."

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2022-08-21 00:37:01Z
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Rail strikes: Only 20% of rail services expected to run - BBC

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Football fans and festival goers are among those facing fresh travel disruption on Saturday, as more than 45,000 rail workers take part in a further strike over pay and conditions.

Network Rail said only 20% of trains would run, with operators such as LNER and Cross Country affected.

It comes after UK-wide rail strikes on Thursday and walkouts on the London tube network on Friday.

The RMT union's Mick Lynch said more industrial action was "very likely".

Speaking to BBC Breakfast, Mr Lynch rejected suggestions that striking rail workers would agree to the current offer on the table if the union put it to a vote.

He added: "I'll be talking to senior executives in the industry all through next week trying to create solutions to these problems and then we'll decide whether we need to take more industrial action - but I've got to say that it's very likely given the gap between us at this time."

• Train and Tube strikes: What are the dates and where is affected?

The union has also accused the government of blocking the train companies from offering its workers a better deal.

However, ministers say the unions are causing the block, adding that if the deals on offer were put to workers, they would be likely to accept them.

Which trains are still running?

Only 4,300 services out of the usual 20,000 across the UK will run on what is now the sixth day of national rail strikes this summer.

In London, a bus strike will continue on from Friday, with routes being particularly affected in south-west London and parts of Surrey.

ScotRail said the dispute did not involve its staff, but there could be a knock-on effect in Scotland as there will be just 11 routes open.

Because rail strikes often leave trains in the wrong part of the country at the start of the next working day, Sunday travellers have been warned to expect some disruption - although 85% of services are expected to run as normal.

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Which events will be affected?

Music and football fans are advised to check whether they will still be able to travel by train to concerts and sports fixtures - or whether they need to switch to travelling by car or coach.

The day's big music events attracting thousands of travelling fans will include Becky Hill at Crystal Palace Park in London and the All Point's East festival, in Victoria Park, London. Camp Bestival is taking place in Shropshire but it is thought that most of its 90,000 ticket-holders will already be on site halfway through the four-day festival.

And of course every Saturday during the football season sees a mass migration of away fans.

Wolves fans will be travelling in their thousands to London for their lunchtime match at Tottenham while fans of some big Championship clubs such as Sunderland are having a second awayday this season disrupted by the strike action.

Elsewhere, tourists and holidaymakers are warned to check their travel plans ahead off time.

Why are the strikes still ongoing?

The unions, including RMT, TSSA and Unite union members, are in dispute with the government and rail companies as they say salaries should increase to reflect the rising cost of living.

Network Rail, says its latest offer is worth more than 5%, although this depends on whether workers accept "modernising reforms".

However, the RMT says this is a "paltry sum".

Mick Lynch, general secretary of RMT, told the BBC: "We can deal with evolution of the railway, but what we can't have is imposition of change and detrimental changes to our members lives that will make them not able to change their bills."

Dan Panes from the RDG also told the BBC the aim was to get "conversation rather than confrontation".

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What other strikes took place this week?

Staff at Network Rail took action on Thursday with rail strikes, while TfL said the Tube strikes on Friday resulted in usage of the underground being 90% down on the same day last week, with 98,345 entrances and exits on the London Underground network up until 10AM.

General secretary Mick Lynch apologised for disruption to the Tube, but claimed the union had been shut out of talks between the government, the Treasury, and Mayor Sadiq Khan's office.

Mr Lynch said: "They've got to get us around the table so we can talk about their issues, but at the minute there's been a big stalemate."

In response to Mr Lynch's claims, Mayor of London Sadiq Khan said he and the RMT union were "on the same side here, nobody wants the government to be attaching unreasonable conditions to our deal".

A spokesman for the Department for Transport accused union leaders are "opting to inflict misery" by disrupting travel.

How have you been affected by the rail strikes? Share your experiences by emailing haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk.

Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist. You can also get in touch in the following ways:

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If you are reading this page and can't see the form you will need to visit the mobile version of the BBC website to submit your question or comment or you can email us at HaveYourSay@bbc.co.uk. Please include your name, age and location with any submission.

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2022-08-20 07:45:12Z
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Michael Gove backs Rishi Sunak in Tory leadership bid - BBC

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Michael Gove has announced he will back Rishi Sunak to be the next Conservative Party leader.

The former levelling up secretary told the Times he did not think rival Liz Truss's "prospectus was the right answer", and added he did not expect to return to frontbench politics.

A number of cabinet members have publicly backed Ms Truss, who is also the bookmakers' favourite.

It comes as Mr Sunak unveils plans he said would help British motorists.

The former chancellor said he would ban new smart motorways, clamp down on rogue parking fines and review some of the neighbourhoods that have been designated as "low traffic areas" in recent years. He indicated that he planned to be a prime minister who would tackle what he called a "war on motorists".

He pledged to introduce a transition to electric vehicles without punishing drivers, while also delivering a "rural rollout action plan" to ensure countryside communities were not left behind.

Mr Sunak is battling it out with Ms Truss to replace outgoing Prime Minister Boris Johnson as the leader of the Tories. The result will be announced on 5 September.

However, Ms Truss appears to be the frontrunner in the polls and has been backed by senior Conservatives colleagues including Nadhim Zahawi, Thérèse Coffey, Sajid Javid, Jacob Rees-Mogg, Nadine Dorries, along with former leadership candidates Suella Braverman and Tom Tugendhat.

Mr Sunak was recently questioned during a recent Sky interview as to why he was unable to win the public support of close colleagues, other than his main backer, Transport Secretary Grant Shapps.

• What are the policies of final two hoping to be PM?
• How accurate are Tory leadership polls?
• What are policy flashpoints for the next PM?

Mr Gove backed Kemi Badenoch earlier in the contest, but has now said he is in favour of Mr Sunak, as Ms Truss appeared to be taking a "holiday from reality" with her plans to cut tax during the cost-of-living crisis.

He missed out in his own leadership bids in 2016 and 2019 and was most recently sacked as Levelling Up Secretary after publicly telling Mr Johnson to quit as prime minister ahead of his ultimate resignation.

Mr Gove has now launched a defence of Mr Sunak, saying the tax hikes he brought in as chancellor were "a consequence of Covid, not Rishi's inner preferences".

He wrote in the Times: "I know what the job requires. And Rishi has it."

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He suggested Ms Truss would put "the stock options of FTSE 100 executives" before the nation's poorest people and attacked her plan to immediately reverse the national insurance hike.

He wrote: "And here I am deeply concerned that the framing of the leadership debate by many has been a holiday from reality. The answer to the cost-of-living crisis cannot be simply to reject further 'handouts' and cut tax."

Mr Gove said he does not expect to return to frontbench politics, saying: "I do not expect to be in government again. But it was the privilege of my life to spend 11 years in the cabinet under three prime ministers."

The Sunak campaign welcomed his backing, with a spokeswoman saying: "Delighted to have the support of a party and Cabinet veteran who has intellectual heft and shown the radical reforming zeal in every job he has had, that we now so desperately need."

Mr Sunak's announcement of his motoring policy saw him label smart motorways "unsafe" as he pledged to stop any new ones being built.

The two candidates appeared at a hustings - answering question in front of party members, who will choose the next leader, in Manchester on Friday evening.

Ms Truss spoke about her plan to lift the ban on new grammar schools, saying she wants everyone "right across the country" to have the choice to enlist their children at one

She went on to target the Mayor of Greater Manchester as she called Andy Burnham the "miserabilist mayor... who doesn't want opportunities" for people in the city.

She told the crowd at the Manchester Central Convention Complex: "He doesn't want opportunities for people in this city and he has to be defeated."

Meanwhile Mr Sunak used the event to share his plans on rolling out private-sector style "surgical hubs" "across the country" in the NHS.

Taking a swipe at the UK's foreign policy, he went on to say: "We've got to toughen up our foreign policy. At the moment we have a situation, I found it bonkers, we will go to a country, we'll talk to them about a trade deal we want to do with them, but also potentially be giving them actual foreign aid.

"But at the same time we don't say to them 'hang on, you need to take back your failed asylum seekers', that's clearly wrong'."

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2022-08-20 01:53:06Z
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Michael Gove backs Rishi Sunak for Tory leader as he accuses Liz Truss of taking 'holiday from reality' - Sky News

Michael Gove has backed Rishi Sunak to be the next Conservative leader and prime minister, as he accused Liz Truss of taking a "holiday from reality".

The former cabinet minister, who was sacked by Boris Johnson after telling the PM he should quit last month, said slashing taxes was not the answer to the cost of living crisis.

Politics Hub: Sunak and Truss disagree over how to handle Putin

In a clear swipe at Ms Truss's proposals, he wrote in The Times: "I am deeply concerned that the framing of the leadership debate by many has been a holiday from reality.

"The answer to the cost-of-living crisis cannot be simply to reject further 'handouts' and cut tax."

Mr Gove also indicated that he would not be returning to frontline politics, whoever becomes the next PM.

"I do not expect to be in government again. But it was the privilege of my life to spend 11 years in the cabinet under three prime ministers," he wrote.

More on Liz Truss

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"I know what the job requires. And Rishi has it."

He added: "Proposed cuts to national insurance would favour the wealthy, and changes to corporation tax apply to big businesses, not small entrepreneurs.

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"I cannot see how safeguarding the stock options of FTSE 100 executives should ever take precedence over supporting the poorest in our society, but at a time of want it cannot be the right priority."

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2:25

What's the state of the Tory leadership race?

Mr Gove, who initially backed Kemi Badenoch in the early stages of the leadership contest, also said he did not believe Ms Truss's "prospectus is the right answer for the world we face".

"It does not address the fundamental problems of potential neglected, productivity suppressed and the vulnerable suffering the most," he said.

The former levelling up secretary also criticised his Conservative colleagues who have backed Ms Truss for following the "SW1 consensus", saying: "A bandwagon is clattering down Whitehall with eager new adherents clambering aboard."

There was also criticism of Ms Truss's plan to lift the ban on grammar schools. Mr Gove said there is "neither the money to build them nor the evidence they advance social mobility".

The Sunak campaign welcomed his backing, with a spokeswoman saying: "Delighted to have the support of a party and cabinet veteran who has intellectual heft and shown the radical reforming zeal in every job he has had, that we now so desperately need."

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2022-08-19 21:45:00Z
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London transport strikes: Strikes bring much of London transport to a halt - BBC

BBCCopyright: BBC

Although London Underground workers received an 8.4% pay rise in April, prices are rising at 10.1% - their fastest rate for more than 40 years.

It means the gap between pay growth and inflation is the biggest since records began more than 20 years ago.

However, a four-year deal with unions guarantees 15,000 Tube workers an annual pay increase of RPI+0.2%, which will cost TfL £100m.

Elsewhere in the public sector, police have received 5% pay rise, teachers were awarded between 5% and 8.9% and the Armed Forces, who cannot strike, got 3.75%.

NHS workers received at least £1,400, backdated to April, with porters and cleaners getting a 9.3% increase.

Eligible doctors and dentists received a 4.5% rise.

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2022-08-19 11:15:00Z
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Ryan Giggs trial: Ex-Manchester United star admits trying to use daughter as 'lever' to stop 999 call after alleged headbutt on ex - Sky News

Ryan Giggs has admitted trying to use his daughter as "a lever" to stop the police being called on the night he allegedly headbutted his ex-girlfriend - as an intimate love poem penned by the footballer was read at his trial.

Giving evidence in court for a third day, the former Manchester United star denied using "emotional blackmail" after Kate Greville's sister Emma rang 999 on the evening of 1 November 2020.

Giggs is also accused of elbowing Emma and threatening to headbutt her.

The ex-Wales manager told the jury that online stalking was "common" in his relationship with Kate Greville and he believed it was his infidelity that had caused her "alarm and distress".

Warning: Note language

Messages exchanged between Giggs and Ms Greville were also read to the court, including a poem the ex-footballer wrote for his then-girlfriend, in which he said she makes him "feel as hard as a totem pole".

Read live updates from the trial as they happened

Giggs is standing trial accused of using controlling and coercive behaviour against Ms Greville, as well as assaulting her and her sister.

He denies the charges against him.

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Jurors heard that during a 999 call, Emma Greville said to Giggs: "I don't care if your daughter is 17. I don't care about your daughter."

Prosecutor Peter Wright QC asked Giggs: "You were seeking here to dissuade her from making that complaint?"

"Yes," he replied.

The prosecutor asked: "And you were seeking to use your daughter as the lever?"

"Yes," Giggs said.

Asked why, the ex-footballer said: "I don't know."

Image: Giggs is accused of assaulting Kate Greville (pictured)

Mr Wright suggested Giggs "sought to use emotional influence".

"Emotional blackmail wasn't it?", the prosecutor asked.

"No," Giggs responded.

Answering questions from his defence barrister Chris Daw QC, Giggs said he was "scared" about the police being called and the accusations being made about him.

Asked what he thought the potential consequences would be, Giggs said: "I'm not too sure. It didn't look good."

Giggs said a remark heard during the 999 call when he said "we'll be everywhere" was referring to "newspapers and media".

Image: Ryan Giggs arrives at Manchester Crown Court on Thursday

Online stalking was 'common' in relationship, says Giggs

The court has previously heard that Giggs sent a message to Ms Greville in which he said: "I'll stalk you like mad."

Giggs told the court that online stalking was "common in our relationship", adding: "It meant we were checking up on each other."

The former footballer had previously admitted he had turned up unannounced at Ms Greville's home, workplace, and gym following break-ups in their on-off relationship.

Giving evidence on Thursday, Giggs said that every time he had turned up unannounced, they had got back together.

Asked about Ms Greville's attitude towards him turning up unannounced, Giggs said she was "happy I had fought for us and I'd persisted".

The former Manchester United player also told the court that when he said in his evidence that he had caused Ms Greville "alarm and distress", he was referring to his "infidelity".

Poem written by Giggs to ex read to court

After Giggs completed his evidence, messages exchanged between the ex-footballer and Ms Greville in 2016 and 2017 were read to the court.

They included a poem he wrote to his then-girlfriend in which he said she makes him "feel as hard as a totem pole".

The court heard that in August 2017, Ms Greville messaged Giggs saying: "You make my heart flutter because you are a nutter.

"Every day you do me proud not just because you are well endowed."

The next day Giggs wrote: "My darling Kate, unequivocally our love was fate,

"I fell in love with you at first sight, I remember coz I was high as a kite,

"Those beautiful eyes made me shiver,

"I'm not gonna lie I think of you, I dream of you,

"Can't help thinking pulling you was my greatest ever coo,

"That stomach, those abs, those pictures you send so I can keep tabs."

Giggs went on: "You make me feel funny down there especially when you're there and you look up and stare.

"I'm beginning to think you are always right, that's ok it will keep us tight,

"I'm gonna end by saying you are my love my friend and my soul,

"And most of all you believe in me, which makes me feel as hard as a totem pole."

In other messages, Giggs told Ms Greville he loved her "more than all my Premier League appearances, which is a lot" and called her "f***ing unbelievably beautiful".

The trial at Manchester Crown Court was adjourned until Friday.

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2022-08-18 18:33:45Z
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