
Thief barred from Bracknell shops and gets suspended jail term
He must also undertake a rehabilitation course for 15 days.
You can follow BBC Berkshire on Facebook, X (Twitter), or Instagram.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
-copy.jpeg%3Ftrim%3D0%2C0%2C0%2C0%26width%3D1200%26height%3D800%26crop%3D1200%3A800&w=3840&q=100)

The Independent
21 minutes ago
- The Independent
Tributes paid to dad who died during Oasis gig in Wembley
Lee Claydon, a father from Bournemouth, tragically died after falling from an upper tier balcony during an Oasis concert at Wembley Stadium on Saturday night. Described as a 'loving family man' and 'role model' to his son, his brother Aaron Claydon paid tribute, stating the family is devastated by the unexpected loss. A GoFundMe page has been established by his brother to provide financial and emotional support to Lee's partner, Amanda, and their family. The Metropolitan Police are investigating the incident and have appealed for witnesses or anyone with mobile phone footage to assist their inquiry. Both Wembley Stadium officials and the Gallagher brothers expressed their shock and sadness following the concert-goer's death.


The Guardian
22 minutes ago
- The Guardian
The dark side of cryptocurrency
Andrew Bailey is right to distance the British financial system from cryptocurrency, but he is being too polite about it (Editorial, 29 July). Cryptocurrency is evil. Being speculative in nature, it serves no purpose as a useful currency, and being secretive, it facilitates international drug dealing, people trafficking and terrorism. In addition to helping destabilise our precarious world, it has a huge, unnecessary carbon footprint. It's time for our financial authorities to speak truth to MakepeaceNarberth, Pembrokeshire At my primary school in 1948 I was sent almost daily to the headmaster, who would give me two painful whacks on each of my hands – all for talking in class. I now appreciate that I simply suffered, well before my time, from an excess of 'oracy' (Letters, 1 August).Alan WoolleyWeybridge, Surrey With reference to the letter from Mike Lowcock about Prince Charles (31 July), the wearing of a sgian-dubh ('dagger' as you so tweely translated for your English readers) is legal when worn as part of the national dress of WestwoodEdinburgh Are any of the 472 white storks seen over London from 2016 to 2023 (Report, 4 August) evidence of assistance to the beleaguered NHS maternity services?David FellowsStorrington, West Sussex Our local tip here in Grantham (Letters, 30 July) has a picture of Margaret Thatcher hanging in its canteen. It's used as a HoganGrantham, Lincolnshire Have an opinion on anything you've read in the Guardian today? Please email us your letter and it will be considered for publication in our letters section.


BBC News
22 minutes ago
- BBC News
Man jailed after Todmorden teenager's drug death
A drug dealer who supplied ecstasy to a 16-year-old girl who later collapsed and died has been jailed for four Wooler took the drug with friends in a park in Todmorden after buying £40 of Class A MDMA from Michael Shaw in July 2024. She became unwell and collapsed and, despite hospital treatment, never regained was initially charged with manslaughter but the charge was dismissed for legal reasons. However, he admitted to supplying MDMA and cannabis and being concerned in the supply of the 24-year-old at Bradford Crown Court, Judge Jonathan Gibson said: "This case demonstrates the grave danger involved in the taking of illegal drugs by anybody." The court heard that after taking the MDMA Tilly became paranoid and unsteady on her feet before collapsing and being rushed to Jane Brady said the teen's cause of death was multiple organ who the court heard dealt cannabis regularly, was arrested. He was unemployed but did not claim benefits and had no legitimate source of income. 'Devastating impact' In a victim impact statement Tilly's mother said her daughter was a "joy to be around" and was missed every day. Father-of-two Shaw, from Bridge Street in Todmorden, also wrote a letter to Tilly's family, which was read out in court by his barrister, Michelle Colborne KC. He said he took responsibility for everything that happened and "not a day went by" when he did not think about Tilly and her said it was something he would think about and regret for the rest of his life."I offer the most sincere apology and condolence to Tilly's family and will ensure that this will never happen again," he sentence, the judge said: "This case demonstrates the grave danger involved in the taking of illegal drugs by anybody. "If the publicity it receives stops anyone, including any young person, from taking drugs that at least will be a positive outcome."He added: "Tilly's untimely death, at such a young age, has had a devastating impact on her parents and wider family." Listen to highlights from West Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, catch up with the latest episode of Look North.