News about James Daly

It's now seven weeks since The Mail on Sunday first broke this story but, until now, the police have seemed desperate not to get involved. However, after a formal complaint from Tory MP James Daly, they had little option but to act.

Greater Manchester Police confirmed it was looking into claims that the Labour deputy leader may have broken electoral law by registering at the wrong address. Questions have also been raised over whether she mispaid capital gains tax over the 2015 sale of a property in Manchester. Police re-examined a decision not to investigate after a complaint by Tory Bury MP and deputy chairman James Daly.

According to a survey, two-thirds of voters believe Angela Rayner should announce the tax advice she received on her house auction. Given Sir Keir Starmer's insistence that the public is "more concerned" about other topics, voters today believe Labour's deputy leader must come clean about her property deals. Despite pressure building on his colleague, Labour leader Ed Miliband dismissed concerns over Ms Rayner's behavior as a "smear." Ms Rayner's charges against her were investigated by Tory MPs last night. In a letter sent by the party's deputy chairman James Daly, there was a "pressing public interest" in connection with the property owned by her. Ms Rayner is being asked whether she paid the right amount of tax on the sale of her former council house in 2015 due to ambiguities over whether it was her principal residence or not.

Since Tory deputy chairman James Daly (right) begged for information if she lied about where she was living to avoid paying tax on the property she sold for £48,000, Greater Manchester Police said Labour deputy leader Theresa May had "no reason to answer." However, Mr Daly expressed dissatisfaction with the speed of their reaction, which came in just seven days, implying that they did not properly investigate the situation. Following reports in The Mail on Sunday that Ms Rayner deceived to have lived separately from her husband for the first five years of their marriage, allowing her to avoid capital gains tax on her Stockport home when she sold it. Experts said if Ms Rayner was not telling the truth when she said her house, rather than her husband's, was her main home, she would face about £1,500 in tax, as well as potential criminal charges for making a false statement on the electoral roll.

After police found no evidence of misconduct before being elected to Parliament, Angela Rayner's'refusal' to answer 'basic questions' about where she lived before being elected to Parliament "is not getting the attention it surely deserves.' Following her 2010 marriage, James Daly asked Greater Manchester Police to look into whether Ms Rayner breached electoral law regarding her living arrangements. She has denied that she falsely registered to vote at her own former council house in Stockport while her then husband Mark lives a mile away.

After the BBC suffered with 'dumbing down' backlash over his booking, Paddy McGuinness has defended his appearance at Question Time. The comedian and host, 50, had been recently welcomed onto the flagship debate show often featuring heavyweight politicians and media personalities to answer questions from the audience on current topics of the day. When the former Take Me Out host went on air, viewers on X branded it 'bizarre,' with one accusing the BBC of'reaching a new low of dumbing down.'

Heavyweight politicians and media personalities are often invited to answer questions from the audience on current topics of the day, although a select group of celebrities has appeared in the past. McGuinness, 50, who is best known as the host of Take Me Out and Question of Sport, caused a stir when he said he 'adored' Sir Keir Starmer's latest U-turn and stuck the boot into the Tories.

According to an analysis of inspection reports released by His Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary (HMIC), 22 out of 43 detectives in England and Wales were classified as either "inadequate" or "requiring improvement" in their detection efforts. MailOnline has published a map (left) showing how constabularies around the country are doing, with those receiving the two lowest grades shading them in both dark and light shades of red, with adequate forces' regions coloured orange. The nine constabularies were rated 'good,' their second highest rating, while outstanding forces would be shaded in gold, though none of them reached the top marks in the last wave of inspections.

A Tory MP has caused a rift after blasting 'cr** parents' who have young children who are unable to vote in his constituency. When he made the remarks, James Daly was advocating for family stability rather than the Left's strategy of 'throwing money' at the problem. However, the backbencher was accused by his Labour rival of 'insulting people in Bury's parenting abilities.'

Inspectors found 22 of the 43 constabularies in England and Wales to be "inadequate" or "requiring change" in the way they investigate crime. These are the two lowest levels of success. None of the top 'outstanding' categories were considered by nine people, nine were'strong', and 12 were 'adequate.' According to investigators, officers have missed leads that may have solved assaults, robbery, and robbery, and they are arriving late at crime scene.

If finding the perpetrators, police will reopen investigations into four crimes every minute. Officers with no way to identify a perpetrator has raised by nearly two million years since being inactive. Forces have put a halt to 2,306,623 reported crimes in the year to June, including hundreds of thousands of violent criminal offences and burglary. On average, the official Home Office estimates are equal to more than 6,300 per day, or one every 14 seconds. After just two days, police concluded the probe into Greg Szymanski (left)'s stolen car, but it did not stop the missing vehicle from being issued eight parking tickets. The 45-year-old handyman was shocked to learn that his vehicle had not been irretrievably lost, despite a lack of police interest, but rather than being parked illegally around Fulham, west London, the man was dissatisfied.

Warring backbenchers in what have been described as the "five families" across the party are now debating whether or not to endorse the amended legislation, which is expected to bring flights to Africa off the ground in the spring. Both moderates and the Right have chastised the bill, which seeks to dismiss human rights concerns that had been rejected by the Supreme Court in a previous attempt. Despite ex-home secretary Suella Braverman and Mr Pursglove's predecessor Robert Jenrick's resignation this week, who wrote for the Conservative Home website today, rightwing backbenchers James Daly and Philip Davies said today that MPs should support it. We don't have long to show to our voters that we have regained control of our borders and fulfilled his pledge to stop the cycle, give a warning, and stop the boats.'

Backbenchers want Stephen Watson, who leads Greater Manchester Police, to be flown to London, despite fears that officers are using a light touch strategy to combat anti-Semitism. Former Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley has been chastised for refusing to prohibit a large march in London on Armistice Day, which culminated in a violent counter demonstration by Far Right hooligans. The Conservative MP for Bury North, James Daly, told the Telegraph, 'I have come to the conclusion that a Stephen Watson-led Metropolitan Police will be much more effective in enforceing the criminal code and will not tolerate any of the anti-social conduct observed on the capital's streets, which seem to be unchecked.'

As he confidently pranced through London's picturesque Victoria Tower Gardens, TJ the cockapoo (pictured right with owner Mims Davies) showed that age is no obstacle to excellence. TJ will hopefully celebrate his victory by attending dog-friendly ministerial meetings, with work and pensions under strict control of Ms Davies, who said she would like to have the flexibility to transport him to Parliament. This year, responsible ownership and the MPs involved had fought for public approval before unveiling their dogs' heroic deeds and acts of dedication to a panel of judges. The response among applicants was that dog-friendly offices were the way forward, as pets' 'enlivened the workplace.' Anna McMorrin, a Labour MP, came second, and her cocker spaniel Cadi came second. Peter Gibson, a Tory MP, and his dog Clemmie are shown on the bottom of the photo at left.

Amira (main), 37, of Adelaide, is desperately looking for donors of an extremely rare blood type in the hopes of undergoing life-saving heart surgery. Members of the public with O or A blood types are being encouraged to attend as they might be a 'perfect match.'

Wayne Couzens (left), Levi Bellfield (top inset), and Ian Huntley (right) are among a number of prisoners whose cells will be equipped with cellphones, causing a lot of backlash from MPs and former detectives. Prisoners in HMP Frankland (bottom inset) are expected to be ecstatic when they learn that they will be able to make phone calls from the warmth of their own prison cells. The likes of Sarah Everard's killer Couzens are incarcerated in Durham, which is one of the country's toughest prisons.

According to the Telegraph, the former health minister (left) and an aide warned Bury North MP James Daly (right) that a new centre for disabled children and adults would be 'off the table' if he opposed the government. Mr Hancock was described as a 'complete disgrace,' by senior Conservative Jake Berry (inset) and urged for him to be arrested before the Commons. However, Mr Hancock's staff said "what's being accused here never happened" as they opposed the 'entirely partial account" based on a treasure chest of leaked WhatsApp messages. The discussion between Mr Hancock and political aide Allan Nixon was uncovered ahead of a referendum on December 1st, which will see the introduction of new Covid limits in England. Mr Nixon said they must'dangle our top questions' over several of the newest MPs who joined Parliament in 2019 following Boris Johnson's general election victory.

In the aftermath of the Met's David Carrick investigation, the National Police Chiefs' Council will require all services to check their officers against national police databases to help identify anyone who has'slipped through the net' before vetting protocols were tightened. Home Secretary Suella Braverman has also requested that the College of Policing develop the legislative framework for police vetting, raising the expectations that all police departments must adhere to stricter and clearer. 'David Carrick's sickening cases are a stain on the police, and he should never have been allowed to serve as an officer for so long,' she said in a tweet.' We're taking immediate action to ensure that predatory people are not only rooted out of the service, but also that vetting and inspection procedures are enhanced to ensure that they do not join the police in the first place. Thousands of good, hard-working police officers do their jobs with the utmost integrity every day, and I am certain they all share my displeasure with his disgust at his barbaric betrayal of everything they stand for.'

This week, David Carrick, 47, who is better known to colleagues as 'B***ard Dave,' confessed to 80 crimes while serving with the service between 2003 and 2020. However, a new victim has since come forward, claiming that Carrick, now one of Britain's worst ever sex offenders, assaulted her 30 years ago, a decade before he became a policeman. Any other potential victims are now being encouraged to come forward, particularly as there is a six-year absence in his convicted offending, which they fear will lead to more offences. It came as Carrick's selfies of him sporting a pistol surfaced today (pictured top), after he sent them to a random woman who had been sent by mistake in a 'bizarre' wrong number mix-up. Meanwhile, MPs from both sides of the aisle are mounting calls for a separate inquiry into how Carrick was allowed to act with impunity for nearly 20 years, despite being a witness in a domestic attack a year before joining the Met and the subject of repeated allegations of predatory conduct. Sadiq Khan, the mayor of London, is also trying to ensure that Carrick does not receive his gold-plated pension when he hits the age of 60.