laura kuenssberg, bbc news. so police are now investigating potential breaches of coronavirus regulations at a number of events in downing street and whitehall. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports on what they will look at and considers why the police didn t act sooner. for months, arguments around alleged parties in downing street and its garden have swept through whitehall, while london s main police force has kept quiet, saying only that it was in touch with sue gray, who is leading the cabinet office investigation. so why is the met investigating now? this morning, the force s most senior officer said three factors might lead to them investigating covid rule breaches from many months ago. my three factors were and, ah, there was evidence that those my three factors were and are there was evidence that those involved knew or ought to have known that what they were doing was an offence, where not investigating would significantly undermine the legitimacy of the l
say so publicly. others i think are waiting to see how decisive this report is. they feel that there is a hope in this report, that they could ride through it, and they may be willing to avoid an imminent leadership competition. however, some feel given what s already in the public domain, they don t see how this report could clear the prime minister and those working in downing street at the time. thank ou ve downing street at the time. thank you very much- so police are now investigating potential breaches of coronavirus regulations at a number of events in downing street and whitehall. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports on what they will look at, and considers why the police didn t act sooner. for months, arguments around alleged parties in downing street and its garden have swept through whitehall, while london s main police force has kept quiet, saying only that it was in touch with sue gray, who is leading the cabinet office investigation. so why is the met
you have to be sound of mind to in fact, assert your second amendment rights. you have to not have a criminal or violent background to assert your second amendment rights. would that include a social media search? some of your colleagues said with stricter background checks that would include that. i think it s inevitable that social media will be an indication or determination if someone has a criminal intent. i see that happening but i don t think we lead with social media. congress doesn t mandate we check social media. we have had one after another tragedy in which there was clear signs someone wasn t stable and in many cases the schools didn t act when they could have. the police didn t act when they could have and didn t do enough.
discharged today there could have been real riots, if you will. but they got their act together. they explain what was going on and things calmed down. they detector wolf but it could have been worse. if the subject didn t drop that gun, turn and pointed it at a police officer they would have shot and killed him and we would be back to where we were last monday. fortunately he dropped his gun and the police didn t fire a shot. you have a black police commander come out on the sidewalk immediately and say no police officer fired a shot and the crowd doesn t believe them. there s suspicion of the police. it would have gotten worse if the police didn t act as quickly as they did. the question is what do we want the police to do. they pick up on the security camera this guy has a gun. if we confront him the crowd won t like him, ignore him, let it go. if you have to make an arrest
and to the heads of the rest of the country. susan powell, a mom of two from utah vanished more than two years ago . it seems that police are no closer to figuring out what happened to her. new evidence that may have an offer of strong clues yet of what happened to her. and the father of that missing woman demanding to know why police didn t act sooner if they knew what we know now? check your mirrors before you change lanes. i guess they didn t tell this guy. [ male announcer ] every day thousands of people are choosing advil®.