South Yorkshire Police

The disappearance of 14-year-old Andrew Gosden is one of the UK's most baffling missing person cases.

South Yorkshire police have worked tirelessly over the years to find Andrew, but there have been very few leads to work on.

Those from the UK will have many strong memories on Andrew's disappearance and the media storm and investigation that followed.

It's been over a decade since Andrew disappeared and the South Yorkshire police are still no closer to cracking this mystifying case.

Andrew Gosden lived in Balby, Doncaster, South Yorkshire with his parents, Kevin and Glenis.

The two provided Andrew with a happy and stable home life and as a result, he was flourishing academically.

It wasn't until Glynnis and Kevin arrived home from work to find Andrew's uniform in the house that they knew something was off.

After calling out Andrew's name and searching all over the house, his parents realized that he was missing and dialed 999.

The disappearance of 14-year-old Andrew Gosden is one of the UK's most baffling missing person cases.

South Yorkshire police have worked tirelessly over the years to find Andrew, but there have been very few leads to work on.

Those from the UK will have many strong memories on Andrew's disappearance and the media storm and investigation that followed.

It's been over a decade since Andrew disappeared and the South Yorkshire Police are still no closer to cracking this mystifying case.

Andrew Gosden lived in Balby, Doncaster, South Yorkshire with his parents Kevin and Glenys.

The two provided Andrew with a happy and stable home life and as a result he was flourishing academically.

It wasn't until Glynnis and Kevin arrived home from work to find Andrew's uniform in the house that they knew something was off.

After calling out Andrew's name and searching all over the house, his parents realized that he was missing and dialed 999.

The Battle of Orgreave was not just another clash.

It was an intentional confrontation orchestrated by the South Yorkshire Police and their metropolitan allies, a pre-planned exercise in force application against picket lines.

They brought riot gear, dogs, and charging horses to a British steel coking plant that had been shut down by strike action.

The result was a violent assault on ordinary miners who were simply guarding the site.

What really surprised investigators was the sheer number of mounted officers.

The police brought a squadron of lorries and several horses to give them an extra edge, reminiscent of 19th century riot control.

It raises questions about how the National Police Federation authorized such resources.

When the dust settled, there were almost a hundred arrests.

Then we jump into industrial Britain in 1984 amid a minor strike that threatened national production.

On 18 June 1984 at Orgreave coking plant, picketers met the South Yorkshire Police alongside Metropolitan Police and even the British Transport Police.

The force employed dogs, batons, bayonets, and tried to enforce an injunction on the colliery site.

The confrontation erupted in a hail of blows and arrests.

The disappearance of 14-year-old Andrew Gosden is one of the UK's most baffling missing person cases.

South Yorkshire Police have worked tirelessly over the years to find Andrew, but there have been very few leads to work on.

Those from the UK will have many strong memories on Andrew's disappearance and the media storm and investigation that followed.

It's been over a decade since Andrew disappeared, and the South Yorkshire Police are still no closer to cracking this mystifying case.

Andrew Gosden lived in Balby, Doncaster, South Yorkshire, with his parents Kevin and Glenys.

The two provided Andrew with a happy and stable home life, and as a result, he was flourishing academically.

It wasn't until Glenys and Kevin arrived home from work to find Andrew's uniform in the house that they knew something was off.

After calling out Andrew's name and searching all over the house, his parents realized that he was missing and dialed 999.

dead.

Did they get that story directly from South Yorkshire Police or did they get it from...

Where were they getting their information from, given that you were a major news agency in Liverpool that wasn't getting that story? No, we were

not.

Blamed, yeah.

You killed your own friends.

Even though... lord justice peter taylor who we agree had concluded that was not the case had said no within 12 months of the the tragedy extraordinary and what i didn't realize until i was doing my research for you coming on this show and i didn't realize this at the time that peter taylor was delivered a whole series of edited statements carefully edited by south yorkshire police to produce the best possible version of events for south yorkshire police And he still came up with that devastating conclusion.

He didn't have the full truth and he still got to it.

Yeah.

South Yorkshire police say that they asked British Transport Police to search the King's Cross CCTV within two days.

But that BTP couldn't pick Andrew out of the crowds.

An officer was later sent down from South Yorkshire to review it in person, and that's when that officer was able to find Andrew.

And it was this theory that led to the first arrests in this case in 2022.

The theory of grooming, not that it was necessarily somebody that was already in Andrew's life.

On January 11th of that year, South Yorkshire police announced that the previous month, on December 8th, 2021, detectives assisted by the Metropolitan Police had arrested two men in London, a 45-year-old on suspicion of kidnap, human trafficking, and possession of indecent images of children, and a 38-year-old on suspicion of kidnap and human trafficking.

Police later confirmed the arrests came from an anonymous tip-off.

The disappearance of 14-year-old Andrew Gosden is one of the UK's most baffling missing person cases.

South Yorkshire Police have worked tirelessly over the years to find Andrew, but there have been very few leads to work on.

Those from the UK will have many strong memories on Andrew's disappearance and the media storm and investigation that followed.

It's been over a decade since Andrew disappeared, and the South Yorkshire Police are still no closer to cracking this mystifying case.

Andrew Gosden lived in Balby, Doncaster, South Yorkshire, with his parents, Kevin and Glenys.

The two provided Andrew with a happy and stable home life, and as a result, he was flourishing academically.

It wasn't until Glenys and Kevin arrived home from work to find Andrew's uniform in the house that they knew something was off.

After calling out Andrew's name and searching all over the house, his parents realized that he was missing and dialed 999.

A 53-year-old woman is due before Sheffield Crown Court today, charged with attempted murder after an 81-year-old man was seriously injured at a home in Edlington.

South Yorkshire Police says Jacqueline Massey faces further charges following the incident on St John's Road.

She was remanded in custody after appearing before magistrates last week.

Detectives have released an e-fit of a man they want to identify following a reported sexual assault in Wynn Gardens.

Police say a woman reported being approached and sexually assaulted in July last year.

The incident was reported to officers in February.

Anyone who recognises the man shown in the appeal is urged to contact South Yorkshire Police.

Both Sheffield football clubs are preparing for Carabao Cup action tomorrow night.

And, uh, basically it's, uh, three iterations, but we're dealing with the same Labor lies.

And what has happened to Mr. Martin Bright as, as a result of his questions? Well, his home was broken into by South Yorkshire Police, and all of i- his evidence of the coverup of child abuse was taken, all of his electronic devices taken, 30 years of, uh, work go- gone.

So I think it's-

When was that, Brian? When was that raid?