Nottinghamshire Police

How the story came about was for a while I worked at Nottingham Trent University part-time on their broadcast media course and the students were a bit reluctant to contact real people to get interviews with them.

So we had this arrangement with Nottinghamshire Police and they would send some of their officers down to down to the studio so the students would interview them so it was it benefited both sides the students got to talk to real people and the police got to know what it was like dealing with the press and doing a press conference and things like that and one of the people i met was actually a guy called marcus oldroyd at the time he was an acting inspector and he was dealing with some really big cases.

And I got chatting to him and I said I might be writing some crime stuff.

And he came up with some really good ideas.

However, it didn't get to that point and it did eventually get to the police.

communicating with the assistant chief constable of Nottinghamshire Police, who wasn't aware of this prior to it kind of really being brought to his attention at that point.

They really took it seriously.

And I have to say, all credit, I know the police officers in the end did get a commendation, but I have to take my hat off to the quality of the police investigation and ultimately the determination.

Anyway, while it has only been sung by a minority of supporters, the potential impact of this chance and its misogynistic nature cannot be overlooked.

This issue has been raised by Nottinghamshire Police and Kick It Out.

And after discussions further with our fan advisory board, we are committed to delivering a united message.

Any form of discrimination, including misogynistic chanting, will not be tolerated.

But I do think that, I imagine that lots of conversations are being had within royal circles as to how they do manage this situation, because whether you like it or not, it does look like they're trying to set up their own separate court.

And the thing about this is that it does sort of lead to questions about, um, how they're being protected, and we know they still don't have their VIP police protection, but there were officers from Nottinghamshire Constabulary-

Yeah

... at the event yesterday.

Thank you Madam Deputy Speaker.

Last week I got a telephone call from Nottinghamshire Police to tell me that I was on a kill list of 100 MPs and former MPs and VIPs.

Now I think, I strongly believe that it took a leak to the press before the police actually contacted me and my colleagues sat here.

So can the Home Secretary tell me when she first became aware of this list?

Of course, this is an official royal engagement and with no decision on their public-funded police protection.

It will be up to the Nottinghamshire Police to decide what resources, if any, are needed for those events.

And Lisa, while we're on the topic of Meghan and Harry, I thought you'd be interested in their Christmas plans today.

Oh, yes.

Lee Anderson, the chairman of Reform UK, is utterly furious.

telling the Telegraph we should have been told about this straight away, they should have sent the police to our homes, given us advice, spoken to our families, but instead I got a phone call from Nottinghamshire Police this week informing me about it.

The Metropolitan Police couldn't even tell me themselves.

Instead, they got the local force to do it, which meant that when I asked questions, the local police had to ask the Met for the answers and get back to me.