Derbyshire Constabulary

Um, and, and they gave us a load of data from a cold case.

It was a people trafficking case, um, that, that Derbyshire Police had done, and they said, "You know, this took us, um, 18 months to go through all of this stuff, all these bank statements and, um, all sorts of records to figure out what was going on with bring-- this organized criminal gang that were bringing these people in.

What would you have done with, with data analytics?" And so we all worked together, and we kind of shared some of our tools and techniques with some of the other companies that were working on it, and nobody was paid any- anything for this.

Um, we were just wanting to show the art possible, and we thought, "If we do a really good job, then maybe then we'll get the next piece of paid work and the next piece of paid work." So we got a lot of publicity from it, but we didn't actually win any paid work for a full year.

Now we'll move to the UK.

Darren Anderson, has been sentenced to four years in prison and handed a 15-year company-directed disqualification following joint investigations by the Insolvency Service and Derbyshire Police.

Operating under multiple aliases and false titles including Lord Timothy Albeck and a fabricated medical doctorate, Anderson caused over £200,000 in financial losses across 13 entities during 2022 and 2023 by executing unauthorised direct debit transfers, defaulting on commercial property leases, stealing rented furnishings and fabricating corporate financial declarations.

Investigators established that Anderson breached two prior 15-year directed disqualification bans issued under previous aliases since 2011, serving as a director for five companies while disqualified in order to deceive creditors, employees and industry regulators.

He's still on the outside.

However, he, there was no further action taken by Derbyshire Police.

I'll read this statement to make sure it's correct.

Um, "Officers attended Molly Malones in the Wardwick, Derby, in the early hours of Sunday 23rd of August.

And Stephen Fleming is somebody who, who demands high standards, and he will be demanding those of his players.

Yeah, so there was an update, um, over the weekend, Friday evening, about Brydon Carse, that the investigation from Derbyshire Police into what happened, um, in the hours, early, early hours of that Sunday morning in August has now been closed.

And with the police involvement over, the cricket regulator investigation begins.

The ECB have made it clear that Carse is available selection, for selection.

about the way that their lives have been impacted on their work performance and we correlate that to driving and as I said earlier my own reflections on driving and how it could impact but the freedom of information request gave us some confirmation only a couple of police forces evidence that there were some cases of road safety linked to gambling harm but interestingly the The majority said they did not record it at all because it's not currently a requirement by the Department of Transport's risk assessment, or not risk assessment, their assessment template for any accidents.

But on the back of that, one kind, I'm going to say kind, because it was one Freedom of Information officer, offered me the opportunity to speak to him, which I did, and that was from Derbyshire Police Force.

And...

He listened and he said, look, if you feel that there is something in this, write to the National Police Chiefs Council, which I did.

I don't think that's the way forward.

But what we did learn I think in the last week is that there is an investigation or a little bit more sort of looking into it from Derbyshire Police.

So I think that was reported around an assault that took place in the city centre.

Whether that's linked or not linked could have some impact on this.