Sarah Jones

people living in fear just for being who they are

Antisemitism goes against our country's values and I will do everything in my power to protect our Jewish communities.

We must never stop fighting to rid society of this evil.

The figures show that after years of neglect, we are turning the tide on theft on our high streets.

Shop theft has fallen once again - and is 4% down on last year. These figures show our approach is working. But we will not stop here.

Every theft, regardless of the value of the goods, will be treated as the serious crime it is.

Antisocial behaviour can devastate lives. Behind every statistic are residents who want to feel safe where they live, and neighbourhoods held hostage by the same repeat offenders.

Respect Orders will ban perpetrators from the places they blight, force them to confront the causes of their behaviour and make breaching one a criminal offence with serious consequences, including prison.

County lines is a really horrific crime, which is a violent one, which is about basically the journey that drugs take across the country to get to people who want to buy their drugs for their weekend drug taking or for their drug use.

It's a horrible, nasty, violent business. A lot of people get stabbed.

We have a big programme that we fund from government that targets those people who are the real power behind the county lines network.

The recommendations would shape the government's programme of police reform to strengthen leadership, raise standards and restore confidence in policing.

ASB Awareness Week is a timely reminder that tackling this issue is a shared mission. This Government will not stop until every community feels safe.

People across the country are fed up with off-road bikes tearing through parks, dangerous e-scooters on pavements and the chaos of illegal car meets.

These new powers give the police the tools they need to seize and destroy the vehicles that cause so much disruption to our local communities.

Abuse of shop workers would not be tolerated and the government would keep working until we tackle it.

It is an official NPCC document, yes, and it is being reviewed we think the language is wrong and it gives the wrong impression but I don't think it affects how our training is done.

The black community are the least confident in our policing in the country, they are under represented in the police workforce and they are more likely to be subjects of police use of force, so we need to acknowledge that and that is an…

People are right to ask questions when they've seen such a horrific incident and we will be listening and learning the lessons and there is a history... of racism within policing that forms part of the policing picture when you are trained.

As part of that training, there is an element of understanding there is a history of racism, that is part of the training.

Everyone should be treated equally under the law and I think it’s right that they are reviewing this document and looking at the language.