
Police pups named as tribute to killed officer PC Rosie Prior
The pups are currently living with two of the force's experienced dog handlers, where they are learning the basics.Over the coming months, they will be trained in tracking suspects, locating missing people, searching for property and supporting officers in potentially dangerous situations.The spokesperson said: "They may look cute now, but make no mistake, these pups are embarking on some of the most intensive training any dog can do, as they prepare to play a vital role in keeping our communities safe."
Listen to highlights from North Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, catch up with the latest episode of Look North or tell us a story you think we should be covering here.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


BBC News
an hour ago
- BBC News
Gull sips man's coffee before stealing his mug
Darren Pardoe A gull has taken revenge on a man who was installing anti-bird spikes in a Cornish town - by drinking his coffee and pinching his mug. Maintenance worker Darren Pardoe had been bird proofing houses in Porthleven when he stopped at a pub for a coffee on 3 June. He said he had been talking to someone before he turned around to find the gull helping himself to the hot brew. Before he could take action, the feathered thief flew off with the mug. "I think it had remembered me," he joked. Recalling the coffee heist, Mr Pardoe said: "I turn round and sure enough a seagull's got its beak in my coffee... next minute the bird picks up the coffee cup by its handle and takes off across the harbour with it. "It flew round the harbour and then landed on the water, put the cup down, and the cup just sank." Mr Pardoe captured a photo of the bird in flight with his coffee mug. Follow BBC Cornwall on X, Facebook and Instagram. Send your story ideas to spotlight@


BBC News
an hour ago
- BBC News
Cambridge drug dealer who punched police officer jailed
A drug dealer who punched a police officer for "smiling at him" while being arrested has been Hall, 30, of no fixed address, had a large knife hidden down his trousers and a number of drugs in his possession when he was confronted by officers on Jesus Green in Cambridge on 31 attacked an officer, who needed stitches for a split lip, claiming he did it because the officer smiled at admitted assault causing actual bodily harm, possessing a knife, and a number of drug-related charges and was jailed at Peterborough Crown Court on Monday for three-and-a-half years. Cambridgeshire Police said an officer was on foot patrol when he spotted Hall, who he knew was wanted for inquiries into outstanding he attempted to arrest him, the officer was hit in the face. Hall claimed he did it because the officer "smiled" at him, police a large kitchen knife in his trousers, police found multiple wraps of cocaine, cannabis and a mobile admitted attacking the officer and possessing the knife, as well as possession with intent to supply cocaine, possession of cannabis and possession of a class C Con Joanna MacKenzie said: "This incident highlights the very real dangers our officers face every day. "When our officers recognised Hall as being wanted and attempted to make an arrest, one was violently assaulted and it was later revealed [Hall] was carrying a knife."Thankfully the officer was not seriously injured but this could have ended very differently. "No-one should face violence simply for doing their job, especially those working to keep our communities safe. We hope this sends a clear message that assaults on police officers will not be tolerated." Follow Cambridgeshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.


BBC News
an hour ago
- BBC News
Bridgerton actress leaves London over phone theft safety fears
A Bridgerton actress has moved out of London because she says she no longer feels safe after her phone was Chenneour, 27, said she had experienced "an ongoing sense of fear and instability" following the theft in Joe and the Juice on Kensington High Street on 8 February."I was threatened with being stabbed, and although the video circulating online shows only a brief, less violent clip, it does not reflect the real trauma I experienced," Chenneour said in a statement. On Tuesday, Zacariah Boulares, 18, was sentenced at Isleworth Crown Court to 22 months in jail for common assault and three counts of theft. Chenneour said that she has "recurring nightmares" about the theft of her phone. "I wake myself up mid-fight, re-enacting the moment I thought I was about to be attacked," she said."I now experience intense anxiety, flinching when people come close to me and hypervigilance, particularly when walking alone or in public. It has made daily life in London feel unsafe."I've left London. For the first time since I was 15, I've gone back to live with my mum. "I stay in hotels when I work in London because I no longer feel safe calling west London home as a single woman. I've avoided public transport, changed my routines, and I'm currently exploring therapy options."All of this has had a profound impact on my quality of life - emotionally, practically, and professionally. I'm sharing this in the hope it helps convey the weight of what happened beyond the surface-level facts."