as paris becomes the latest city to ban them after safety concerns, what will it mean for their future here in the uk? ready to roar rory mcilroy says he believes this will be the year he completes a career grand slam by winning the masters. good morning. it isa it is a mild start to the day. we have got some rain putting steadily eased. it will clear over the far north east of scotland. behind it, bright spells, sunshine and heavy showers. details throughout the programme. good morning. it s thursday, the 6th april. our top story. the metropolitan police commissioner, sir mark rowley, has said there are hundreds of officers serving in the force who should not be there. it comes after an update on a review, which was launched following the murder of sarah everard by a serving officer, and the jailing of former officer david carrick, for a series of offences against women. helena wilkinson reports. david carrick, the serving police officer who committed violent and degrading
With convictions for sexual offences. can the met police itself and protect women and girls? i think the majority and protect women and girls? i think the majority of and protect women and girls? i think the majority of people and protect women and girls? i think the majority of people who and protect women and girls? i think the majority of people who work i the majority of people who work within the police, whether that is in the met or other forces, are good people. and i have had that experience myself through my own case. i think if the public can see that people are being sacked all they are held to account what they have done, we can move that forward but it is a huge task to undertake. but the public need to see that that is being done. in but the public need to see that that is being done- is being done. in 2004, smith was convicted of is being done. in 2004, smith was convicted of gross is being done. in 2004, smith was convicted of gross indecency i is being don
The streak on sunday night for black panthekwoez black klansman. an officer thinking of others before herself? how she went beyond the call of duty. a lot of rain triggers a new fear. mud slides. this winter has been particularly wet. we are constantly monitoring the creeks. the noise of boulders coming down and water rushing brought me back. reporter: brought the fire department supervisor back to the storm last season that devastated the town and put her in imminent danger. i came and parked on the bridge. reporter: in the darkness she didn t know a massive mud slide
Into late into the night yesterday, but nothing like we saw in ferguson last year. and two a couple reasons we need to point out the dumps here, the fact that van dyke has already been charged and also the fact that the city had settled with the family for $5 million back in april. big differences there, but definitely still some heated protests overnight. chris? all right, stephanie, thank you very much. there s some big questions here, when you watch the video, you immediately go to what was the officer thinking? well, we have an exclusive interview with the lawyer for officer van dyke later this hour. let s hear him make the case, all right? mick? all right, breaking news overseas, a top russian official calling the shootdown of a fighter jet by turkey a planned act. the situation rapidly escalating with a war of words heating up between the two nations. let s turn to cnn s becky anderson live in istanbul with all the breaking details for us. becky? reporter: that s right,
Could reasonably use deadly force as a response. they reached these findings without ever speaking to the police officers involved. that s correct. they just looked at the video. they dissected the video, they dissected parts of the record. but what is really key is to understand what was the officer thinking when officer loehmann arrives on the scene, jumps a curve, and winds up within five to seven feet of tamir rice and shoots within two seconds i think it s rather relevant to think about what the officer was considering a the time that he pulled the trigger. what s fascinating is the reports get in to complete supposition on that point, saying that they just assume that the officer saw certain things, saw certain movements that are virtually undetectible on the video. and then that the officer makes decisions based on these movements that take place in less than a second, some of the