Metropolitan Police

But again, those sort of players that we kind of grew up with, it's quite fun to go back and find out what they changed and what they did and and then we also did something on Cyprus rugby because one of them quite a few of their players come from around where we are in North London around Southgate Enfield area so we talked about their incredible unbeaten run but yeah it's it's it's a real mix but grassroots is always you know that's probably one of the things i'd say we're known for the grassroots plus the photography of the pros because no one covers grassroots like it i don't think and a lot of the people that have ended up supporting us are companies that have been like vodafone vodafone are genuinely really i don't i'm not being paid to get plug in for them they really the guys who were in charge there really love grassroots and I think some brands have really shown their commitment for it and they're like one of them but we also work with the RFU we create some of their grassroots rugby contact as well so because when already talking to all the clubs and the unions we've got quite a good source of grassroots rugby which means we help their community grassroots channels so some of the stories there would be ones that we've shot like We did one on works teams this week, which was brilliant and has gone really well.

We knew that everyone loves the works teams because they got beaten up by the Met Police in the 80s or got in a fight with the fire services or play against Bourneville now or whoever it was be.

So we did a bit on that.

But yeah, all the stuff kind of correlates over.

I think because he was a stray, he's got street cred.

As a police officer, one of my friends from the Metropolitan Police, He pointed out, how many dogs do you know look up? And dogs don't look up.

No, they don't.

But he looks up.

I think because he was a stray, he's got street cred.

As a police officer, one of my friends from the Metropolitan Police, He pointed out, how many dogs do you know look up? And dogs don't look up.

No, they don't.

But he looks up.

Did they do that because they were pressured by the Crown? Something that should be looked at, in my opinion.

The Metropolitan Police said it's actively looking into media reports that Prince Andrew tried to obtain personal information about his accuser, Virginia Roberts, through his police protection.

Now, that shouldn't shock anybody.

This is a man that would do anything to keep his name out of this story, right? If that means going after Virginia, trying to destroy her, so be it.

That's just a bad job by the state's – the attorney general.

But when you see it over and over and over, no matter what district this man conducted himself in, no matter where he committed his crimes, it gets covered up every single time, and people at the highest levels are involved in these cover-ups.

Why? Just because he's a normal guy and people like him? Or could it be what Acosta said and he belonged to intelligence? The Metropolitan Police have come under increasing pressure to explain why they did not carry out a full investigation into her claims, as well they should.

Credible accusations must be investigated.

So Ghostwatch, you can see the similarities, right? Okay.

Her mum in 1977 calls the Metropolitan Police to a rented house, 284 Green Street in Enfield, saying that furniture has been moving and two of her four children have heard knocking in the walls.

There's a house in a terraced street in Ponder's End, North London.

where the events of the past two months have baffled all who've heard about them and scared the life out of those who've been directly involved.

We would never confirm details of an ongoing inquiry, and it would be inappropriate to comment further.

Multiple forces, including Thames Valley Police, the Metropolitan Police, and Surrey Police, also have live investigations linked to the release of the Epstein files, the National Police Chiefs Council confirmed.

So there's multiple concurrent investigations going on in the UK.

And now you can add this one up in Scotland to the list.

I can read out a little bit, actually, of the claims that took place in the Enfield podcast from Wikipedia, if you want.

Yeah, basically, in August 1977, single mother Peggy Hodgson called the Metropolitan Police to a rented home in 284 Green Street, Enfield, London, saying she'd witnessed furniture moving and that two of her four children had heard knocking sounds on the walls.

What are the police going to do? Well, yeah, exactly.

Arrest the ghost, presumably.

We can see there's a clear indication that she was concerned about this girl.

Coral Dando served on the front line as an officer in the Metropolitan Police in London.

She is now a professor of forensic psychology.

They may have had a friendship, a female friendship, and Gorica wanted to take that further, it would appear.