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The UK has paid substantial compensation to Abu Zubaydah, a Palestinian man tortured by the CIA and still held at Guantanamo Bay. He was the first known victim of waterboarding, and the payout resulted from MI5 and MI6 passing questions for his interrogations despite knowing about his mistreatment. British agencies continued sending queries to the CIA until at least 2006, even after early warnings of harsh conditions. Former attorney general Dominic Grieve and human rights group Reprieve demand explanations and accountability for the UKs role in Zubaydahs treatment.

34-year-old Trevelle Rowland from London deliberately rammed his car into Fergany Mvuezolo, killing him. Rowland had previously driven into security guards, injuring one. He was convicted of murder, dangerous driving, and attempted grievous bodily harm. Police describe him as a dangerous man who used his car as a weapon.

Thirty-four-year-old Trevelle Rowland, from Islington, London, was convicted of murder and other charges following a deadly hit-and-run in East Ham. The incident, which occurred in March, resulted in the death of Fergany Mvuezolo, aged thirty-five. Rowlands history of road rage, including a previous altercation with security guards, led to his identification and arrest at Heathrow Airport. The case has shocked the local community, highlighting the dangers of escalating arguments behind the wheel. Rowland is set to be sentenced on January fifteenth.

Police car crashes into railings during pursuit on Oldham Road in Manchester, leaving both vehicles damaged. Emergency crews respond, securing the area and treating minor injuries. Road remains closed for hours before reopening.

Former UK police officer, Mark Bullen, loses citizenship due to national security concerns. Bullen, a Russian culture enthusiast, served with Hertfordshire Police and later worked on Zenit Saint Petersburgs media team. He was detained and questioned under the Terrorism Act, then had his citizenship revoked by the Home Secretary. Bullen, a dual Russian citizen, insists he poses no threat and has no plans to return to the UK.

London celebrates a significant decrease in violent crime, with the lowest murder rate in over a decade. The city mourns the loss of beloved boxing coach Sina Ghami, while a protest targets an Israeli chefs restaurant, sparking debates on free speech. A Hackney filmmaker wins awards with a zero-budget project, and a Metropolitan Police review reveals thousands of officers skipped proper vetting checks, prompting urgent reforms. David Bowie fans can now tour his former home, and London looks ahead with hope for positive change in tackling homelessness and new political voices.

An elderly man avoids jail for causing fatal car crash, leaving family devastated and questioning justice.

Londons No Trousers Tube Ride sparks debate: A long-standing stunt faces questions amid rising sexual offences and calls for women-only carriages. Organizers stress safety and respect, but critics argue its outdated and contributes to anxiety in packed trains.

Two Metropolitan Police officers, Jerome Beasley and Luke Robinson, avoided jail time after pleading guilty to sexually assaulting a woman at a London casino. The incident, captured on CCTV, involved the officers groping the victim repeatedly at the Hippodromes rooftop bar. The victim, who now suffers from PTSD and anxiety, was joked about by another officer, triggering the assault. Both officers were fired for gross misconduct and received suspended sentences, community service, and restraining orders. The judge criticized the Met Police for training failures that allowed excessive drinking on outings, contributing to a toxic culture.