Stokie Luke has gone missing - and he could even be in London
But the 37-year-old has not been seen since and could even be in London.
A Staffordshire Police spokesman said: "We are appealing for your help to find missing man Luke. He is described as 5ft 10in tall, of slim build, and with brown hair. He was last seen wearing a light-coloured baseball cap with stripes on, a long-sleeved dark green hooded sweatshirt, and a pair of light grey jogging bottoms."
READ MORE: Live updates as 'emergency' shuts Stoke-on-Trent attraction
READ MORE: Emergency services called to Westport Lake 'incident'
Anyone who has seen Luke, or knows where he is, should call the police on 101, quoting incident number 549 of 2 July.
Sign up for the latest breaking news and top stories from StokeonTrentLive on WhatsApp
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Home Office welcomes Palestine Action ban as it comes into force
The Home Office has welcomed the ban on Palestine Action, after the group failed to block its proscription with a late-night legal bid. The designation as a terror group means that membership of or support for Palestine Action is a criminal offence punishable by up to 14 years in prison. The group lost a late-night Court of Appeal challenge on Friday evening, which sought to stop it being banned, less than two hours before the move came into force at midnight. A Home Office spokesperson said on Saturday: 'We welcome the Court's decision and Palestine Action are now a proscribed group. 'The Government will always take the strongest possible action to protect our national security and our priority remains maintaining the safety and security of our citizens.' The move to ban the organisation was announced after two Voyager aircraft were damaged at RAF Brize Norton in Oxfordshire on June 20, an incident claimed by Palestine Action, which police said caused around £7 million of damage. A group has said it is set to gather in Parliament Square on Saturday holding signs supporting Palestine Action, according to campaign group Defend Our Juries. A letter for the attention of @metpoliceuk and Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley: 'We would like to alert you to the fact we may be committing offences under the Terrorism Act tomorrow, Saturday 5 July, in Parliament Square at about 1pm.' Full letter: — Defend our Juries (@DefendourJuries) July 4, 2025 In a letter to the Home Secretary, protesters said: 'We do not wish to go to prison or to be branded with a terrorism conviction. But we refuse to be cowed into silence by your order.' Home Secretary Yvette Cooper announced plans to proscribe Palestine Action on June 23, stating that the vandalism of the two planes was 'disgraceful' and that the group had a 'long history of unacceptable criminal damage'. MPs in the Commons voted 385 to 26, majority 359, in favour of proscribing the group on Wednesday, before the House of Lords backed the move without a vote on Thursday. Four people – Amy Gardiner-Gibson, 29, Jony Cink, 24, Daniel Jeronymides-Norie, 36, and Lewis Chiaramello, 22 – have all been charged in connection with the incident at Brize Norton. They appeared at Westminster Magistrates' Court on Thursday after being charged with conspiracy to enter a prohibited place knowingly for a purpose prejudicial to the safety or interests of the United Kingdom, and conspiracy to commit criminal damage, under the Criminal Law Act 1977.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Man injured after being hit by car twice before vehicle abandoned
A man was hurt after being hit by a car twice, police have said. Officers rushed to Pope Road in Wolverhampton following the incident on Wednesday, July 2. Ambulance crews treated the man, who is in his 40s, at the roadside at around 2pm before taking him to hospital. The vehicle thought to have hit him was then found abandoned nearby. READ MORE: Midland motorway crash leaves one dead after 'report of injured person in road' Get breaking news on BirminghamLive WhatsApp, click the link to join Officers are now conducting enquiries as they investigate what happened. A spokesperson for West Midlands Police : "We are investigating after a man was struck by a car in Pope Road, Wolverhampton, on Wednesday (2 July). "Officers attended after being alerted by ambulance service colleagues to a man with injuries at around 2.15pm. "The man in his 40s was treated at the scene before being taken to hospital with injuries which are not believed to be life-threatening "It is believed the car struck the man twice before driving away. It was later found abandoned nearby and recovered by investigators." They continued: "Enquiries are on-going to establish the exact circumstances and to identify and trace those involved. "CCTV and doorbell footage is being retrieved and reviewed as the investigation continues with door-to-door enquiries also being carried out. "Anyone with information can contact us on 101, quoting crime reference 20/295245/25. "To pass on information anonymously call independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111." You can get all your favourite content from BirminghamLive on WhatsApp. Click here to sign up for breaking updates about the biggest stories in the region. If you prefer reading our stories on your phone, consider downloading the BirminghamLive app. You can get it from Apple here and for Android here. And finally, if there is a story you think our journalists should be looking into, we want to hear from you. Email us on newsdesk@
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Jeremy Clarkson blasts 'chinless losers with an aerosol can' at Brize Norton
Jeremy Clarkson has hit out at 'chinless losers with an aerosol can'. The journalist and Chipping Norton farmer has blasted Palestine Action following their alleged vandalism at RAF Brize Norton last month. Writing in his column for The Sun, the former Top Gear and Grand Tour Host criticised the decision to label the group a terrorist organisation. He wrote: 'One of the (many) mistakes George Bush made after the 9/11 attacks was describing the hijackers as 'terrorists'. 'This is something the British learned during the Troubles in Northern Ireland. Never refer to the bombers as terrorists. It makes them sound important. READ MORE: 'It's better to refer to them as 'criminals'. Which makes them sound like shoplifters. 'We seem to have forgotten this simple thing now, though, because the group that strolled into Brize Norton air base last week and spray-painted those jets are about to be listed as a terrorist organisation. 'No it isn't. It's just a bunch of chinless losers with an aerosol can. And that's a long way from the Red Brigade.' The ban Palestine Action has come into force from today, designating it as a terror group after a late-night legal bid to delay it failed. It makes membership of, or support for, the direct action group a criminal offence punishable by up to 14 years in prison. The move to ban the organisation was announced after two Voyager aircraft were damaged at RAF Brize Norton in Oxfordshire on June 20, an incident claimed by Palestine Action, which police said caused around £7 million worth of damage. In response to the ban, a group of around 20 people are set to gather and sit in front of the Gandhi statue in London's Parliament Square on Saturday afternoon, according to campaign group Defend Our Juries. Help support trusted local news Sign up for a digital subscription now: As a digital subscriber you will get: Unlimited access to the Oxford Mail website Advert-light access Reader rewards Full access to our app They will hold signs saying: 'I oppose genocide. I support Palestine Action.' The newly proscribed group lost a late-night Court of Appeal challenge on Friday to temporarily stop it being banned, less than two hours before the move came into force at midnight. Earlier that day Huda Ammori, the group's co-founder, unsuccessfully asked the High Court to temporarily block the Government from designating the group as a terrorist organisation, before a potential legal challenge against the decision to proscribe it under the Terrorism Act 2000. Home Secretary Yvette Cooper announced plans to proscribe Palestine Action on June 23, stating that the vandalism of the two planes was 'disgraceful' and that the group had a 'long history of unacceptable criminal damage'. MPs in the Commons voted 385 to 26, majority 359, in favour of proscribing the group on Wednesday, before the House of Lords backed the move without a vote on Thursday. Four people – Amy Gardiner-Gibson, 29, Jony Cink, 24, Daniel Jeronymides-Norie, 36, and Lewis Chiaramello, 22 – have all been charged in connection with the incident. They appeared at Westminster Magistrates' Court on Thursday after being charged with conspiracy to enter a prohibited place knowingly for a purpose prejudicial to the safety or interests of the United Kingdom, and conspiracy to commit criminal damage, under the Criminal Law Act 1977. Lawyers for Ms Ammori took her case to the Court of Appeal on Friday evening, and in a decision given at around 10.30pm, refused to grant the temporary block. Raza Husain KC, for Ms Ammori, made a bid to have the case certified as a 'point of general public importance' to allow a Supreme Court bid, but the Lady Chief Justice Baroness Carr said they would not get to the Supreme Court before midnight. The judge added that any application should be made before 4pm on Monday and refused a bid to pause the ban coming into effect pending any Supreme Court bid. In an 11-page written judgment, Baroness Carr, Lord Justice Lewis and Lord Justice Edis said: 'The role of the court is simply to interpret and apply the law. 'The merits of the underlying decision to proscribe a particular group is not a matter for the court…Similarly, it is not a matter for this court to express any views on whether or not the allegations or claims made by Palestine Action are right or wrong.' They also said: 'People may only be prosecuted and punished for acts they engaged in after the proscription came into force.' In his decision refusing the temporary block, High Court judge Mr Justice Chamberlain said: 'I have concluded that the harm which would ensue if interim relief is refused but the claim later succeeds is insufficient to outweigh the strong public interest in maintaining the order in force.' Blinne Ni Ghralaigh KC, for Ms Ammori, told the Court of Appeal that the judge wrongly decided the balance between the interests of her client and the Home Office when deciding whether to make the temporary block. She said: 'The balance of convenience on the evidence before him, in our respectful submission, fell in favour of the claimant having regard to all of the evidence, including the chilling effect on free speech, the fact that people would be criminalised and criminalised as terrorists for engaging in protest that was not violent, for the simple fact that they were associated with Palestine Action.' She also told the Court of Appeal that Mr Justice Chamberlain 'failed properly to consider' that banning the group 'would cause irreparable harm'. Ms Ni Ghralaigh said: 'There was significant evidence before him to demonstrate the chilling effect of the order because it was insufficiently clear.' She continued that the ban would mean 'a vast number of individuals who wished to continue protesting would fall foul of the proscription regime due to its lack of clarity'. Ben Watson KC, for the Home Office, told the Court of Appeal that Mr Justice Chamberlain gave a 'detailed and careful judgment' and that the judge was 'alive' to the possible impacts of the ban, including the potential 'chilling effect' on free speech.