Cambridgeshire Constabulary

I've told them.

Um, uh, Mark Steele called up the Cambridgeshire Constabulary the day before I got picked up-

Yeah

... to let them know that it was a weapons system and that it wasn't just, you know, mindless criminal damage.

Um, no.

Well, one of my...

I've, I've put in two formal complaints, um, to the Cambridgeshire Constabulary, one of which is, you know, my unlawful curfew, and the other one is their complete inability to look into the crimes that I've brought forward.

Yeah.

An e-scooter rider suffered serious injuries in a collision with a car in Orton on Saturday.

Cambridgeshire Police said emergency services were called to the junction of Goldhay Way and Paynells in Orton Goldhay at about 9.30pm on Saturday, October 3rd.

The road was closed for several hours while emergency services worked at the scene and the rider was taken to hospital for treatment.

A spokesperson for the force said, We were called shortly before 9.30pm on Saturday 3rd October with reports of a collision at the junction of Goldhay Way and Paynells in Alton Goldhay involving a car and an e-scooter.

A motorcyclist

from Yatsley is fighting for his life after a collision with a lorry in Saltery.

Cambridgeshire Police said a red Volvo HTV was being driven north along the B1043 Old North Road at about 12.50pm on Monday, October 5th, when it was involved in a collision with a black Kawasaki motorbike heading in the opposite direction.

The motorbike rider, 23-year-old man from Yaxley near Peterborough, was taken to Addenbrookes Hospital in Cambridge.

Police say Andrew Turicki, thirty-three, of no known address, stole a mountain bike, cash, and tried car door handles across three months.

A spokesperson for Cambridgeshire Police said Turicki was jailed for thirty-two weeks after admitting theft of a pedal cycle, vehicle interference, and theft from a motor vehicle at a hearing at Cambridgeshire Magistrate's Court.

Turicki was identified by police officers from CCTV footage.

Police said Turicki entered the garden of a property in Westwood in the early hours of June the twenty-third, where he stole a green Carrera mountain bike worth three hundred and fifty pounds.

In a statement released at the time, his family said, "Sam was a free spirit who liked to live his life at 100 miles an hour and believed that rules were meant to be broken.

We shall miss his smile and crazy sense of humor.

It would always make you laugh despite what mood you were in that day." [clears throat] A spokesperson for Cambridgeshire Police said, "Less than an hour after the collision at 11:40 PM, police were called by Pilarski's partner, who told them he had returned home in her Vauxhall Astra, but that the car was badly damaged with a smashed windscreen and headlamp, and there was blood on the front of the ve-vehicle." Police visited the house, where they also noticed the damage to the car, and Pilarski of Sorel Ave- Sorel Avenue, Whittlesey, was arrested.

The spokesperson added, "In a statement, Pilarski's partner said he called her at 11 PM to tell her he had hit or killed somebody who'd been in the road, but she had to end the call because he was screaming.

There's no point in blaming individuals if they've not been properly trained and given the, the background and understand the enormity of the, the issues.

Although they had lost valuable time in the first stages of the case, Cambridgeshire Police were quick to rule out who was not responsible for the girls' disappearance.

When, uh, a child goes missing, there are nine different scenarios as to what could have happened.

Uh, and about three of those scenarios involve the family.

When you're dealing with someone involved in sexual offenses against young women, one, one of the things you have to watch for is a developing pattern of behavior, and that's why it's important to keep intelligence about someone like Huntley for maybe a bit longer than you would normally keep it to see whether this pattern develops.

Because there was no record kept about Huntley, we weren't able to see the developing pattern.

The list of mistakes made by Humberside and Cambridgeshire Police continued.

The caretaker should have been suspect number one, but what would haunt the police was the location they had based their investigations from.

Built to help energy firm E.ON onboard customers, the setup runs document scans, selfies, and liveness checks directly on DigiSign's servers for users across more than one hundred and twenty countries.

Over in the UK, Cambridgeshire Constabulary's first live facial recognition deployment in Cambridge City Centre scanned over twenty-nine thousand faces, leading to four alerts and three arrests for theft and failure to appear.

Police confirmed that all biometric data from non-matching passerby was deleted immediately, and their operational watch list was purged within twenty-four hours.

Heading to North Africa, border officials from Libya have completed specialist training in Italy through the EU Border Assistance Mission.

Kirsty Paine, 44, from Ramsey, worked at Marshall Thermo King, trading as Marshall Fleet Solutions based in Cambridge.

Cambridgeshire Police said that in February 2025, she ran a payment of 400,410 pounds through the system from various suppliers, but the payment was 40,383 pounds more than it should have been.

Checks revealed the extra funds in question had been paid into an account of one of Paine's family members.

Police said the financial discrepancy wasn't spotted until a few months later in April when Paine got signed off work with a doctor's note citing her decline in mental health.

The note was dated from 30th of March.

A spokesperson for Cambridgeshire Police said that Paine had a wellbeing check when the company's head of HR, where she immediately po- apologized and out of the blue admitted taking the money fraudulently from the business.

In the same meeting, she resigned.

She said there was no money left in the account it had been transferred to, and initially claimed the cash was for a family member's medical treatment.