recognise that police officers that we have a big task again if we are to regain that trust. i have thousands of collies, men and women who really care about policing london and recognise that challenge and what needs to be done. i have been really clear from day one that one of the challenges for me was to root out those that corrupt the integrity of the metropolitan police, and this case illustrates that challenge. police, and this case illustrates that challenge. you heard they are from the commissioner that challenge. you heard they are from the commissioner of - that challenge. you heard they are from the commissioner of the i from the commissioner of the metropolitan police. clearly they have a huge amount of work to do to regain trust. we know in the coming weeks they will say more about the work that they are doing. but yesterday and today here at suffolk crown court, not only has it been about the punishment for david
do you get why people find it hard to believe that you didn tjust watch as his propaganda in london? i watch as his propaganda in london? i understand why it because they want 15 and understand why it because they want 15 and they understand why it because they want 15 and they don t know my situation. maybe 15 and they don t know my situation. maybe more people have access to, especially maybe more people have access to, especiallyjournalists, date wouldn t understand why i wouldn t know wouldn t understand why i wouldn t know because journalists search the deepest know because journalists search the deepest darkest parts of the internet for all these videos and they know every single detail about isa they know every single detail about lsa so they know every single detail about isa so why would i not know? joining us now isjosh baker, who interviewed shamima begum and who is also the director of the story. what has shamim a big room told you about why she went to syria? s
a national moment no one wants to miss. angus crawford, bbc news. i have to say that the heads of state who are coming, around 500 heads of state, dignitaries and members of other royal families, will be attending the funeral at westminster abbey on monday. they won t necessarily be having a particularly comfortable experience either. most of them have been told they will have to come in by bus. now, they will be quite nice buses, but they will be corralled together on those buses to make the journey, because this is quite simply the biggest security and logistical challenge the metropolitan police, which is in charge of policing london and has responsibility for diplomatic policing, says it has ever dealt with. the bbc s diplomatic correspondent james landale explores the challenges. this ancient abbey may be the stage for an historic state funeral on monday, but it will also play
doing this before the new head of the metropolitan police is appointed and that is because trust in not just the mayor, but a number of forces across england and wales is declining trust in notjust the met. declining trust in not ust the met. , declining trust in not ust the met. there s obviously an inevitable decfine met. there s obviously an inevitable decline in trust, met. there s obviously an inevitable decline in trust, as met. there s obviously an inevitable decline in trust, as a met. there s obviously an inevitable decline in trust, as a result - met. there s obviously an inevitable decline in trust, as a result of- decline in trust, as a result of this series of scandals that the metropolitan police has been beset by. with that of course is being exacerbated by all the politicians piling in and saying how terrible the met are, so they ve got themselves into a bit of a downward spiral in terms of public trust now. arguably one of the problems the met has a
dealing with the fact that it s being monitored, and last time concentrating on the actual policing. less time concentrating. if people are looking for an improvement in policing london, that is a longer term project. clearly the metropolitan police has lots of problems, some of which are cultural issues, and that is something for a new commissioner to grapple with and try and improve. and i think. there are some arguments that some of the corners have been turned, so it may be that the improvements are the seeds for improvements have been made, but i do think the metropolitan police s reputation will take a lot more battering over the months ahead because of some of the work being done to weed out officers that have been badly performing. so the news of that will go on coming out, so