School makes direct Appeal to the New Parks community to help in the Recovery of 25 plus stolen racing bikes, which was taken last week from New college. The college posted the following on Facebook on Thursday 11th April. Dear all of New Parks Community we need your help. We have had 25 plus bikes stolen last night from the school site. These bikes benefited many young people across the city and today we have had to cancel Primary School events. The bikes are quite unique, they are white with the words HOY down the frame. Police have released the following statement. Incident number: 19*183660 Detectives investigating the theft of bicycles are urging anyone who has seen or been offered one for sale to come forward. The bikes, which belong to British Cycling, were stolen from an outbuilding at New College in Glenfield Road, Leicester overnight between 10 and 11 April 2019. Seven bikes were discarded nearby. It is believed the incident happened between 6pm and 8am. The bikes were due to be used by students and four classes had to be cancelled as a result of them being stolen. They are: Six Hoy disc brake bikes Six Pinnacle MTB small bikes Three Pinnacle MTB medium bikes – and one of which was still boxed Two Hoy 24-inch V-brake bikes Two Hoy Meadow Hills CX 24-inch bikes Two Pinnacle CX bikes One Pinnacle CX women’s bike One Mini Rocker BMX One Voodoo BMX Four Hoy 24-inch V-brake bikes and one Pinnacle CX bike were recovered nearby. Detective Constable Gina Baxter, the investigating officer, said: “If you recognise any of the bikes pictured, have seen or been offered them for sale or have seen one being used, then please get in touch. Many of the bikes are quite distinctive in their appearance. “The fact they have been taken has had a significant impact on the college, who have had to cancel classes as a result. “If you have any information that could help my investigation, no matter how insignificant you think it may be, then please contact me.” Call 101, quoting crime number 19*183660. If anyone has any information please call 0116 2318517 or call 101 #NewCollege #NewParks

Leicestershire Police has been granted an extra £1million to tackle serious violence and the country’s spiralling knife crime epidemic, the county’s Police and Crime Commissioner revealed today. Lord Willy Bach said the force was one of 18 across the country to be granted the Home Office funding boost, which will be immediately invested into “a surge of operational activity” beginning this Easter weekend. Reacting to the news, Willy Bach said: “I’m relieved that our urgent calls for additional funding have been heard. This money is desperately needed and will increase our capacity to tackle knife crime and violence as early as this Easter weekend. “The violence on our streets must end which is why I know that the Chief Constable will be taking a hard-line operational approach over the coming weeks and months maximising the use of all available resources. But alongside enforcement, we will be ensuring our young people continue to be supported to make better lifestyle choices and fully understand the consequences of carrying knives. “I’ve already announced £100,000 this year into projects tackling knife crime on top of over £300,000 for community-based crime prevention. This £1million boost will certainly make a difference to that work but there is always more to be done. When it comes to knife crime, everything counts. This is just the beginning.” Chief Constable Simon Cole welcomed the injection of funding. He said: “The extra money will allow additional operational activity on the streets across the city and counties, tackling the serious crime happening on our streets. “We will be looking at what resources are available for over the coming weekend quick time, while also planning for the weeks and months ahead to make sure we are utilising this money in the most effective way. “Tackling knife crime, and educating young people about the dangers of carrying a knife is something we are dedicated to, with our #LivesnotKnives campaign delivering workshops to young people about what consequences there may be if they were to be found with, or use, a knife.” Home Secretary Sajid Javid has secured £100m to tackle serious violence and knife crime, including £80m of new funding from the Treasury this financial year. A total of 18 forces are immediately benefitting from a share of £51m to tackle the recent surge in violence on Britain’s streets. The allocation reflects levels of serious violence in each force area using hospital admissions for sharp object assault data. The announcement comes after senior police officers made representations to the Home Secretary’s roundtable meeting on March 6 highlighting the costs required to confront the rising demands of violence. Last month Willy Bach, who has pledged to get to the core of the knife crime epidemic sweeping Britain’s streets, announced a series of funding grants for projects which work directly with young people with the aim of turning them away from violence and gang life. Source : Leicestershire Police #LivesNotKnives

Leicesters annual wildlife survey returns for its tenth year this month, and it’s set to be bigger than ever. This year, the city’s annual Bioblitz event will be part of the global City Nature Challenge. This four-day event will see over 150 cities across the world competing to see which one can record the most urban wildlife. The event takes place from Friday 26 to Monday 29 April and wildlife lovers and budding nature detectives can join a range of activities taking place across Leicester. People can drop into the nature challenge base camps which will be on a different park for each of the four days of the event. There will be a chance to meet wildlife experts, borrow nets and other equipment to help on your nature hunt and find out how to use the NatureSpot website and the iNaturalist app to record and share their wildlife sightings. Base camps and other organised activities will be taking place as follows: Friday (26 Apr) Base camp at Abbey Park Education Centre from 10am until 1pm with regular bug hunts taking place in the gardens of the parkBioBlitz walk on Aylestone Meadows from 10am until 1pmMini BioBlitz and expert-guided bat, moth and amphibian hunts at Evington Park from 7.45pm to 11.30pm Saturday (27 Apr) Base camp at Spinney Hill Park from 10am until 4pm, including bug hunt safari from 10.30am, Moth-fest from 11am and wildlife hunt along the brook from 1pm Sunday (28 Apr) Base camp at Watermead Country Park from 11am until 4pmBase camp at Knighton Park from 2pm until 4pm Monday (29 Apr) Base camp at Welford Road Cemetery from 11.30am until 2pmBioBlitz walks at The Orchards nature reserve, Groby Road from 10amCity Nature Challenge walks at Castle Hill Country Park from 1pm All events are free of charge, but places for the Evington Park mini-BioBlitz should be pre-booked online at bit.ly/2V0yUx9 Alongside the organised events, people are invited to join in the City Nature Challenge by photographing, recording and identifying wildlife they spot anywhere in the city using the NatureSpot website or the iNaturalist app. More information can be found at www.naturespot.org.uk/citynaturechallengeand The app can be downloaded from www.inaturalist.org Leicester’s City Nature Challenge has been organised by the city council, Leicestershire & Rutland Wildlife Trust, The University of Leicester, The Conservation Volunteers and NatureSpot, the wildlife recording site for Leicestershire and Rutland. Dr Helen O’Brien, senior nature conservation officer at Leicester City Council, said: “Leicester has hosted a BioBlitz event every year since 2010. Over 1,500 people have taken part and that has resulted in an impressive 8,000 species being recorded over the years. “This data plays an important role in the planning for wildlife and management of the city’s biodiversity. “This year will be the first time that our annual wildlife count has gone citywide and we are looking for our volunteer nature detectives to help us record as many species in as many places as possible. We’re very excited and can’t wait for the challenge to begin.” Simon Bentley, director of Leicestershire & Rutland Wildlife Trust, said: “Leicester is home to a wide range of wonderful wildlife which can be discovered across its varied network of parks, gardens and watercourses. “The City Nature Challenge is the perfect way to get out there and enjoy the wildlife that inhabits the city and help us to better understand the range of species that are now calling Leicester home.” David Nicholls, director of NatureSpot, added: “Leicester has long been a pioneer and leader of urban wildlife conservation, so it is great to be part of this global initiative to involve local people in observing and appreciating the amazing wildlife living around us in the city. “NatureSpot is delighted to be involved in supporting our City Nature Challenge.” Leicester is one of seven UK cities taking part and will be competing with rivals Bristol & Bath, Glasgow, Liverpool, London, Manchester and Newcastle to see which can record the most urban wildlife over the four-days of the challenge. The findings of the seven cities will then join forces to compete on a global scale with over 150 other participating cities from countries including America, Brazil, Germany, South African New Zealand. To find out more www.naturespot.org.uk/citynaturechallengeand Source : Leicester City Council #leicestercitycouncil

Leicester Market is holding Little Artisan Market for this Easter coming Saturday so come and get something different for your Easter table to share and enjoy with your Family. Four specialist food stalls will be trading outside Leicester’s Corn Exchange on Saturday (20 April), giving shoppers some fresh ideas for their weekend dining. Leicestershire-based Sourdoughome will be offering a tasty selection of its organic sourdough loaves, while https://www.springfieldkitchen.co.uk/be introducing shoppers to its range of chutneys, jams, marmalades and mustards. At Nini’s Delicious stall, shoppers will be able to choose from a selection of Indian dishes, with meat, fish and vegetarian options on offer. And there will also be a wide selection of vegan Indian savouries - all made to traditional family recipes - at the Tasty Bites stall. Vegetable samosas and dhebras – a fried savoury bread – will be on sale, as well as homemade Bombay Mix and a special, milder ‘Leicester Mix’ that features puffed rice, yellow lentils, potato sticks, nuts and sultanas. All four stalls will be trading from 10am until 3pm on Saturday on Corn Exchange square, in front of the pub Markets development officer Adam Piotrowski said: “These specialist traders will complement the fresh food offer at Leicester Market, giving shoppers new ideas and even more choice. “Every Saturday, we’ll be inviting local artisan businesses to take a stall in front of the Corn Exchange to create a mini speciality food market. “We hope that our customers – both old and new – will enjoy the extra choice they’ll find at our little artisan market on Saturdays from now on.” Join The Leicester Market event https://www.facebook.com/events/421655415317393/?ti=icl #LeicesterMarket

Theres lots going on in Leicester this Easter, with lots of low-cost activities taking place in the city’s libraries, museums, leisure centres and open spaces. Youngsters can make an Easter card, watch a puppet show, jump in to a splash disco or join in the fun at the annual St George’s Festival. There’s also the chance to see some baby animals at Belgrave Hall & Gardens - and decorate some Easter pottery at the Guildhall. More ideas for family-friendly activities are set out below: 15-18 April Holiday activities at city leisure centres. Charges apply Until 27 April Easter Treasure Hunt at Beaumont Leys Library Until 28 April Footgolf plus golf at Humberstone Heights for £2.50 (U16) Until 28 April Funfair: Abbey Park Until 30 June Mods: Shaping a Generation. Exhibition at New Walk Museum. Free entry #ShapingAGeneration check Leicester’s media’s review on this free event. 15 April Brilliant bonnets: Newarke Houses Museum: 11am-3pm. £3 15 April and 16 April Easter craft workshops: Braunstone Library: 11am-2pm 16 April Polkadot Pottery: Guildhall: Paint your own Easter pottery. 11am-3pm - £10 16 April Stripey Honey…is very yummy: St Barnabas Library: 11am; Hamilton Library: 3pm (£3) 16-18 April Easter Crafts: New Walk Museum (Ages 10-16): 1pm-4pm 17 April Easter Animals Fun Day: Belgrave Hall & Gardens: 11am–4pm. £3.5017 April Edible Easter Boxes: Braunstone Library 17 April Easter crafts: Aylestone Library: 2pm-3.30pm18 April Easter Eggstravaganza: Guildhall: 11am-3pm. £3. 18 April Make an Easter egg box and Easter card: Beaumont Leys Library: 2pm-3.30pm 18 April Easter crafts: Central Library: 1.30pm-3pm Good Friday (19 April) Leicester at the Cross: Cathedral Gardens - 10am Saturday (20 April) St George’s Festival, Orton Square 23-26 April Holiday activities at city leisure centres. Charges apply St George’s Day (23 April) Railway Day, Abbey Pumping Station: 11am-4pm St George’s Day (23 April) Storytelling at Leicester Market: 11am-3pm 25 April Glitter, Clay & Arty Party: Guildhall – 11am-3pm. £3 charge. 27 April Steam with the Team (NB the beam engines will be in steam): Abbey Pumping Station. Booking required - £5. More information about events in Leicester this Easter is available here

Leicester City Council announces that No changes to city waste collections this Easter and that all recycling and waste collections will take place on the normal collection day over the forthcoming Easter holiday. There will be no changes to any collection days, including on Good Friday (19 April) when a special bank holiday collection will take place. People should put out their bins and orange bags by 7am on the normal collection day. Householders are also reminded that you can use your orange bags or communal recycling bins to recycle plastic packaging, foil, cardboard and Easter egg boxes. The foil around chocolate eggs can be scrunched together into a larger ball of foil, which makes it easier for machinery to sort it for recycling. To see a full list of what can and can't be recycled, visit www.leicester.gov.uk/orangebags The household waste recycling centres at Gypsum Close (off Lewisher Road) and Freemen's Common (on Islington Street) will be open as normal over the Easter holidays. People who use the council's garden waste service should note that bank holidays do not affect collections. To download a copy of your collection calendar, visit www.leicester.gov.uk/gardenwaste For more information visit www.leicester.gov.uk/recycling Source : Leicester City Council

A white Ford Mustang GT worth about £35,000 was totally written off, after colliding with a street sign post this morning. Road traffic collision outside the Royal infirmary on Infirmary Road, 1 vehicle hits street sign post, two passengers trapped within the vehicle, this happened just after 7am this morning, At about 8am this morning, the roof had been removed from the car and the 2 casualties had been extricated. The front of White Mustang was completely destroyed in collision with the street sign and is now totally written off after the roof and doors had to be removed by the Fire Service. The three people were taken the short distance to the Leicester Royal Infirmary for treatment, Injuries are not thought to be non-life threatening or changing. 🔴 Updated News A Man has now been arrested on suspicion of dangerous driving, and remains in custody. Pictures by Leicester Media © 2019 #RTCLeicester

100s of Mods on scooters have been spotted in Leicester this morning, they are all attending a Exhibition all about the mod culture. In this video we interviewed Jonny Spencer Who was a mod in the day, and still remains a mod today... This exhibition is at the New Walk museum and art gallery on New walk here in Leicester and runs until 30th June 2019 and its free, well worth a visit over the Easter break. www.shapingageneration.co.uk Pictures by Craig Thorpe for Leicester Media #ShapingAGeneration Click here for related stories

Join us for 3 events, all about the Mods scene here in Leicester Exhibitions Films and Festivals Mods: Shaping a Generation tells the story of the 1960’s Mod scene in Leicester and Nottingham and how they were connected, concentrating on the themes of social, financial and creative freedom via exclusive first-hand eye witness accounts and unpublished images. The exhibition celebrates the 40th anniversary of the release of The Who’s cult Mod film, Quadrophenia, and will include Roger K Burton’s original 1960’s clothing as seen in the film, along with original scooters and other ephemera. The exhibition also re-visits legendary hang-outs visited by the Leicester and Nottingham Mods including The Nite Owl, The Il Rondo and the Dungeon. An exhibition inspired by Mod culture made by young people in Leicester will run alongside the museum exhibition at Soft Touch Arts. A partnership with Soft Touch Arts and Arch Creative and supported by the Heritage Lottery Fund and BID Leicester. Exhibition Dates: 13 Apr 2019 - 30 June 2019 Monday - Friday 11:00 - 16:30 Saturday Sunday 11:00 - 17:00 at New Walk Museum & Art Gallery, 53 New Walk, Leicester Leicestershire, LE1 7EA FACEBOOK EVENT www.facebook.com/groups/305515786704245/ Mods 19:64 “Anybody who was a Mod will probably say the same thing, that it had an incredible effect on us all and it has stayed with us throughout our lives. The whole thing was about style; style in what you do, what you read and what you wore...” Terry Wilford 1964 was the year when Mods and Rockers fought on the beaches of southern England and Mod philosophy exploded unapologetically into UK mainstream culture. For many, life would never be the same again. Mods 19:64 is a stunning black and white photographic exhibition that captures Leicester and Nottingham Mods from that remarkable year as they are today in 2019 – 19:64. Hosted in the Spotlight Gallery at the LCB Depot, most of the images were taken outside iconic Mod related buildings in both cities such as the Dungeon nightclub in Nottingham and the Il Rondo in Leicester. Photographs by Joe Nixon (Arch Creative). Words by Shaun Knapp. 15th – 29th June 2019 Free admission Hosted in the Spotlight Gallery at the LCB Depot Rutland Street Leicester FACEBOOK EVENT www.facebook.com/events/373193193461400/ The Quadrophenia Experience with Roger K Burton & Alan Fletcher "One Saturday we were approached by a film art director who was looking for original 60s clothes for a forthcoming movie about Mods called Quadrophenia, which was backed by The Who. He wanted to know if we could supply them…" Roger Burton Join Roger K Burton and Alan Fletcher for a talk and Q&A on their lives as Mods in Leicester and Nottingham during the 1960s and their roles within the cult film, Quadrophenia. Newark author Alan Fletcher wrote The Mod Crop Trilogy, a trio of books based on his life as a Mod in Nottinghamshire during the 1960s. Alan also wrote Quadrophenia (the novel) and was a story consultant on Quadrophenia (the film). One of the most established and well-known costume designers in the UK today, Roger K Burton has worked in music videos, television, films and commercials since the late 1970s. With over 50 years' experience of collecting vintage street fashion, Roger supplied original clothing to the 1979 cult film Quadrophenia before establishing the Contemporary Wardrobe Collection which provides street fashion to TV and film. Tickets for the Q&A event £5, to book please contact the museum on 0116 225 4920. New Walk Museum & Art Gallery, 53 New Walk, Leicester, Leicestershire, LE1 6ZG Event Time: 13 Apr 2019 Saturday 14:00 - 15:30 FACEBOOK EVENT www.facebook.com/events/1328331393975318/ #ShapingAGeneration Click here for related stories

Mods: Shaping a Generation “If you weren’t a Mod, you were a Rocker. If you were neither of those, you were nothing…” We attended the opening of this Free exhibition at the New Walk museum and art gallery today. Mods: Shaping a Generation FREE Exhibition at New Walk Museum until 30th June It’s runs from Saturday 13th April until Sunday 30th June. Mods: Shaping a Generation tells the story of the 1960’s Mod scene in Leicester and Nottingham and how they were connected, concentrating on the themes of social, financial and creative freedom via exclusive first-hand eye witness accounts, archive material and unpublished images. Video By Leicester Media Pictures By Craig Thorpe for Leicester Media #ShapingAGeneration click here for related stories Find out more on this free event visit www.shapingageneration.co.uk

A man found to be in possession of a firearm, ammunition and more than £100,000 worth of class A drugs has been sentenced to a total of 10 years in prison. Liam Chambers, 27, pleaded guilty to possession of the firearm – a revolver – and to two counts of possession of ammunition when he appeared at Leicester Crown Court on Thursday 21 February. He also admitted two counts of possession of a class A drug with intent to supply, namely heroin and cocaine, including crack cocaine. The ammunition charges relate to firearm cartridges. Today (Friday 12 April), at the same court, Chambers, of no fixed address, was sentenced to a total of 10 years in prison. The items were found following a search of an address in Scraptoft, Leicestershire, in December 2017. A drugs expert witness estimated that the street value of the drugs found was around £101,000 to £103,000. A forensic scientist tested the firearm and found it functioned as expected. Following investigation including the items being sent for DNA and fingerprint analysis, Chambers was arrested. Officer in the case, Detective Constable Beverley Toon said: “This was a significant amount of class A drugs which was found in addition to a firearm and ammunition and I am pleased that Chambers has accepted responsibility. My thanks go to the investigation team who have worked hard on this case to see this result. “Illegal firearms are extremely dangerous and put lives at risk. The supply of drugs causes damage to both individuals and communities. We will continually work to remove both of these items from our streets and to prosecute those responsible for bringing them into the area. I urge anyone who has any information regarding a person being in possession of an illegal firearm or concerned in drug supply to report it to police immediately.” Source : Leicestershire Police For more information on County Lines, and how to spot the signs of it happening in your area, www.leics.police.uk/countylines

Police have been busy tackling the distribution of drugs in and around Leicester, A total of 27 warrants have been carried out this morning & yesterday, leading to 12 people being arrested. Operation Lionheart aims to crackdown on County Lines activity which involves drugs being moved in and out of Leicestershire. Twelve people have been arrested as part of a police operation targeting the sale and distribution of drugs. A total of 27 warrants have been carried out this morning (Wednesday 10 April) and yesterday, leading to 12 people being arrested. Four have subsequently been charged with drugs offences and one with a public order offence. Their arrests come after officers have spent significant time gathering information and evidence on people suspected of being involved in County Lines criminality. Gangs and organised crime groups involved in County Lines activity use either dedicated mobile phone lines or a person as a ‘deal line’ to supply drugs to other areas of the county, often small towns. They usually exploit children or vulnerable adults to move and store drugs and money and will use coercion, intimidation, violence (including sexual violence) and weapons. As part of Operation Lionheart officers are appealing for communities across Leicester, Leicestershire and Rutland to report any County Lines activity they suspect is happening in their area. Chief Superintendent Adam Streets, head of Local Policing, said: “Drugs ruin lives and cause devastation to communities. We work closely with our partners and are committed to cracking down on those at the root of this type of criminality to ensure they are brought to justice, as well as safeguard anyone being exploited. “Communities can help us in our efforts by reporting any concerns about the suspected sale and distribution of drugs in their area, no matter how small it may seem. Any details you have could be the missing piece of information we need to take action against people suspected of being involved in County Lines criminality. “If you are unsure what to look for – there are a number of signs that indicate this type of activity is happening. We ask everyone to be aware of what they are so they can report it.” Anyone with information is asked to call police on 101, quoting incident 225 of 2 April. For more information on County Lines, and how to spot the signs of it happening in your area, www.leics.police.uk/countylines Updated News 11/4/19 Operation Lionheart Results Total warrants = 33 Total arrests = 13 Total people charged = 11 Operation Lionheart - day 1 (Tuesday 9 April) A total of 10 people were arrested as part of Operation Lionheart, with five subsequently charged. Tanzin Suka, 29, of Ottawa Road, Leicester, was charged on Tuesday 9 April with conspiracy to supply class A drugs between 25 November 2018 and 7 March 2019. Elizabeth Nash, 42, of Burfield Street, Leicester, was charged on Tuesday 9 April with a section 5 public order offence. Laura Blake, 35, of Peel Drive, Loughborough, was charged on Tuesday 9 April with five counts of supplying class A drugs and permit use of premises for the supply of class A drugs. Bradley Barrett, 19, of Browning Road, Loughborough, was charged on Tuesday 9 April with three counts of supplying class A drugs, two counts of being concerned in the supply of class A and two counts of posession with intent to supply class A drugs. Dean Barham, 42, of Rowanberry Avenue, Leicester, was charged on Tuesday 9 April with six counts of supplying class A drugs, one count of offer to supply a class A drug, two counts of permitting the use of a premises for the supply of class A drugs. Operation Lionheart – day 2 (Wednesday 10 April), a total of three people were arrested and six number of people charged. Josh O’Neill, 23, of Millstone Lane, Syston, was arrested on Wednesday 10 April and charged with supply of class A drugs. Louis Howard, 29, of no fixed address, Leicester, was arrested on Tuesday 9 April and charged on Wednesday 10 April with four counts of being concerned in the supply of class A drugs, one count of possession with intent to supply class A drugs and two counts of possession of criminal property. Josh Gunn, 18, of Browning Road, Loughborough, arrested on Tuesday 9 April and charged on Wednesday 10 April with 12 counts of supplying a class A drug and two counts of being concerned in the supply of a class A drug. Dominic Hodges, 20, of Blake Drive, Loughborough, arrested on Tuesday 9 April and charged on Wednesday 10 April with 15 counts of supplying a class A drug. Byron Pratt, 18, of Limehurst Avenue, Loughborough, arrested on Tuesday 9 April and charged on Wednesday 10 April with three counts of supplying class A drugs. Tapiwa Chokufa, 24, of Peel Drive, Loughborough, arrested on Tuesday 9 April and charged on Wednesday 10 April with two counts of conspiracy to supply class A drugs between 1 May 2018 and 1 March 2019. A 23-year-old man, from Leicester, was arrested on Wednesday 10 April on suspicion of conspiracy to supply class A drugs and remains in police custody. A 16-year-old boy, from Leicester, was arrested Wednesday 10 April on suspicion of conspiracy to supply class A drugs. He remains in police custody. Operation Lionheart results – Thursday 11 April Total warrants = 57 Total arrests = 23 Total people charged = 13 Operation Lionheart – day 3 A total of 10 people were arrested as part of Operation Lionheart, with two people charged. Charges Musawenklosi Nyathi, 23, of Cherrybrook Close, Leicester, arrested Wednesday 10 April has been charged with conspiracy to supply class A drugs between 1 May 2018 and 1 March 2019. A 16-year-old, from Leicester, who can’t be named for legal reasons and was arrested yesterday (10 April), has been charged with one count of supplying class A. Arrests A 17-year-old boy has been arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the supply of class A drugs. A 52-year-old man, from Leicester, has been arrested on suspicion of possession of a shotgun without a certificate on 27 January 2019. A 41-year-old woman, from Leicester, has been arrested on suspicion of supplying class A drugs. A 27-year-old Leicester man, was arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the supply of a class A drug. A 20-year-old man, from Leicester, was arrested on suspicion of supplying class A drugs. A 20-year-old Leicester man was arrested on suspicion of supplying a class A drug. A 15-year-old boy, from Leicester, was arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the supply of class A drugs. A 23-year-old Leicester man was arrested on suspicion of burglary dwelling on 26 December 2018. A 42-year-old man, from Loughborough, was arrested on suspicion of supplying class A drugs. A 44-year-old Loughborough man, was arrested on suspicion of supplying class A drugs. Source :- Leicestershire Police #LeicestershirePolice #LeicesterPolice #Countylines #KnowTheSigns