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DUKAS_186414352_NUR
Daily Life In Montreal
LONGUEUIL, CANADA – June 6:
A surveillance camera sign seen outside a house in Longueuil, Quebec, Canada, on June 6, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186198410_NUR
High Security Ahead Of Amarnath Yatra In Kashmir
Facial Recognition System (FRS) and CCTVs are installed near Shri Amarnath Yatra Basecamp in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, India, on June 20, 2025. Jammu and Kashmir Police recently mount Facial Recognition System (FRS) and CCTVs along the routes of Amarnath Yatra to increase security surveillance to fend off any terror attacks. (Photo by Nasir Kachroo/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186128516_NUR
Trump’s Early Exit Throws G7 Summit Into Question
BANFF, CANADA – [DATE]:
A journalist holds a microphone displaying the CCTV logo during the Kananaskis G7 Summit at the International Media Center in Banff, Alberta, Canada, on June 17, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185311539_NUR
AI Surveillance In Bangkok
A sign placed by the Bangkok Municipal Government (BMA) on a sidewalk in Bangkok, Thailand, states that the area is under AI surveillance. Artificial Intelligence (AI) technology expands to surveillance and beyond in Thailand, most recently being used to help track and arrest criminal suspects with outstanding warrants. Tourism police deploy AI-powered surveillance cameras at hot spots nationwide, resulting in nearly 200 arrests since July 2024. (Photo by Matt Hunt/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184554583_NUR
Daily Life In Edmonton
EDMONTON, CANADA – MAY 10:
A sign reading 'Attention, this area is under video surveillance for security purposes' is seen in downtown Edmonton on May 10, 2025, in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_168487784_FER
Paintball firing home security system
Ferrari Press Agency
Paintball 1
Ref 15762
15/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: PaintCam
An artificial intelligence-powered home security system that fires paintballs at intruders, has been unveiled.
The device, called Eve, is a CCTV camera that is programmed to recognise people in a household plus their pets and friends.
But when an unknown face is detected, it gives a verbal warning to the person and counts down before firing paintballs at the target.
It tells the stranger they have been identified as “non-authorised” personnel and have five Seconds to leave.
Eve , which is equipped with night vision, is connected to a smartphone app and the stranger can be vetted by the owner for instance if they are a delivery driver.
With a few taps on the screen the householder can intervene and instantly add trusted faces to the device’s database.
It is fixed high up to give it a good field of view and to prevent it being tampered with.
In countries where it is permissible, it can also be loaded with tear gas.
It has been developed by PaintCam, a startup based in Slovenia.
OPS: The Eve home security camera
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168487780_FER
Paintball firing home security system
Ferrari Press Agency
Paintball 1
Ref 15762
15/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: PaintCam
An artificial intelligence-powered home security system that fires paintballs at intruders, has been unveiled.
The device, called Eve, is a CCTV camera that is programmed to recognise people in a household plus their pets and friends.
But when an unknown face is detected, it gives a verbal warning to the person and counts down before firing paintballs at the target.
It tells the stranger they have been identified as “non-authorised” personnel and have five Seconds to leave.
Eve , which is equipped with night vision, is connected to a smartphone app and the stranger can be vetted by the owner for instance if they are a delivery driver.
With a few taps on the screen the householder can intervene and instantly add trusted faces to the device’s database.
It is fixed high up to give it a good field of view and to prevent it being tampered with.
In countries where it is permissible, it can also be loaded with tear gas.
It has been developed by PaintCam, a startup based in Slovenia.
OPS: The Eve home security camera is connected to a phone app.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168487779_FER
Paintball firing home security system
Ferrari Press Agency
Paintball 1
Ref 15762
15/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: PaintCam
An artificial intelligence-powered home security system that fires paintballs at intruders, has been unveiled.
The device, called Eve, is a CCTV camera that is programmed to recognise people in a household plus their pets and friends.
But when an unknown face is detected, it gives a verbal warning to the person and counts down before firing paintballs at the target.
It tells the stranger they have been identified as “non-authorised” personnel and have five Seconds to leave.
Eve , which is equipped with night vision, is connected to a smartphone app and the stranger can be vetted by the owner for instance if they are a delivery driver.
With a few taps on the screen the householder can intervene and instantly add trusted faces to the device’s database.
It is fixed high up to give it a good field of view and to prevent it being tampered with.
In countries where it is permissible, it can also be loaded with tear gas.
It has been developed by PaintCam, a startup based in Slovenia.
OPS: The Eve home security camera has night vision
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168487776_FER
Paintball firing home security system
Ferrari Press Agency
Paintball 1
Ref 15762
15/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: PaintCam
An artificial intelligence-powered home security system that fires paintballs at intruders, has been unveiled.
The device, called Eve, is a CCTV camera that is programmed to recognise people in a household plus their pets and friends.
But when an unknown face is detected, it gives a verbal warning to the person and counts down before firing paintballs at the target.
It tells the stranger they have been identified as “non-authorised” personnel and have five Seconds to leave.
Eve , which is equipped with night vision, is connected to a smartphone app and the stranger can be vetted by the owner for instance if they are a delivery driver.
With a few taps on the screen the householder can intervene and instantly add trusted faces to the device’s database.
It is fixed high up to give it a good field of view and to prevent it being tampered with.
In countries where it is permissible, it can also be loaded with tear gas.
It has been developed by PaintCam, a startup based in Slovenia.
OPS: The Eve home security camera is connected to a phone app.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168487773_FER
Paintball firing home security system
Ferrari Press Agency
Paintball 1
Ref 15762
15/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: PaintCam
An artificial intelligence-powered home security system that fires paintballs at intruders, has been unveiled.
The device, called Eve, is a CCTV camera that is programmed to recognise people in a household plus their pets and friends.
But when an unknown face is detected, it gives a verbal warning to the person and counts down before firing paintballs at the target.
It tells the stranger they have been identified as “non-authorised” personnel and have five Seconds to leave.
Eve , which is equipped with night vision, is connected to a smartphone app and the stranger can be vetted by the owner for instance if they are a delivery driver.
With a few taps on the screen the householder can intervene and instantly add trusted faces to the device’s database.
It is fixed high up to give it a good field of view and to prevent it being tampered with.
In countries where it is permissible, it can also be loaded with tear gas.
It has been developed by PaintCam, a startup based in Slovenia.
OPS: The Eve home security camera in a warehouse firing paintballs
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168487772_FER
Paintball firing home security system
Ferrari Press Agency
Paintball 1
Ref 15762
15/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: PaintCam
An artificial intelligence-powered home security system that fires paintballs at intruders, has been unveiled.
The device, called Eve, is a CCTV camera that is programmed to recognise people in a household plus their pets and friends.
But when an unknown face is detected, it gives a verbal warning to the person and counts down before firing paintballs at the target.
It tells the stranger they have been identified as “non-authorised” personnel and have five Seconds to leave.
Eve , which is equipped with night vision, is connected to a smartphone app and the stranger can be vetted by the owner for instance if they are a delivery driver.
With a few taps on the screen the householder can intervene and instantly add trusted faces to the device’s database.
It is fixed high up to give it a good field of view and to prevent it being tampered with.
In countries where it is permissible, it can also be loaded with tear gas.
It has been developed by PaintCam, a startup based in Slovenia.
OPS: The Eve home security camera firing paintballs
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168487769_FER
Paintball firing home security system
Ferrari Press Agency
Paintball 1
Ref 15762
15/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: PaintCam
An artificial intelligence-powered home security system that fires paintballs at intruders, has been unveiled.
The device, called Eve, is a CCTV camera that is programmed to recognise people in a household plus their pets and friends.
But when an unknown face is detected, it gives a verbal warning to the person and counts down before firing paintballs at the target.
It tells the stranger they have been identified as “non-authorised” personnel and have five Seconds to leave.
Eve , which is equipped with night vision, is connected to a smartphone app and the stranger can be vetted by the owner for instance if they are a delivery driver.
With a few taps on the screen the householder can intervene and instantly add trusted faces to the device’s database.
It is fixed high up to give it a good field of view and to prevent it being tampered with.
In countries where it is permissible, it can also be loaded with tear gas.
It has been developed by PaintCam, a startup based in Slovenia.
OPS: The Eve home security camera has night vision and finds its target.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168487768_FER
Paintball firing home security system
Ferrari Press Agency
Paintball 1
Ref 15762
15/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: PaintCam
An artificial intelligence-powered home security system that fires paintballs at intruders, has been unveiled.
The device, called Eve, is a CCTV camera that is programmed to recognise people in a household plus their pets and friends.
But when an unknown face is detected, it gives a verbal warning to the person and counts down before firing paintballs at the target.
It tells the stranger they have been identified as “non-authorised” personnel and have five Seconds to leave.
Eve , which is equipped with night vision, is connected to a smartphone app and the stranger can be vetted by the owner for instance if they are a delivery driver.
With a few taps on the screen the householder can intervene and instantly add trusted faces to the device’s database.
It is fixed high up to give it a good field of view and to prevent it being tampered with.
In countries where it is permissible, it can also be loaded with tear gas.
It has been developed by PaintCam, a startup based in Slovenia.
OPS: The Eve security camera installed in a warehouse
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168487765_FER
Paintball firing home security system
Ferrari Press Agency
Paintball 1
Ref 15762
15/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: PaintCam
An artificial intelligence-powered home security system that fires paintballs at intruders, has been unveiled.
The device, called Eve, is a CCTV camera that is programmed to recognise people in a household plus their pets and friends.
But when an unknown face is detected, it gives a verbal warning to the person and counts down before firing paintballs at the target.
It tells the stranger they have been identified as “non-authorised” personnel and have five Seconds to leave.
Eve , which is equipped with night vision, is connected to a smartphone app and the stranger can be vetted by the owner for instance if they are a delivery driver.
With a few taps on the screen the householder can intervene and instantly add trusted faces to the device’s database.
It is fixed high up to give it a good field of view and to prevent it being tampered with.
In countries where it is permissible, it can also be loaded with tear gas.
It has been developed by PaintCam, a startup based in Slovenia.
OPS: The Eve home security camera is connected to a phone app.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168487764_FER
Paintball firing home security system
Ferrari Press Agency
Paintball 1
Ref 15762
15/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: PaintCam
An artificial intelligence-powered home security system that fires paintballs at intruders, has been unveiled.
The device, called Eve, is a CCTV camera that is programmed to recognise people in a household plus their pets and friends.
But when an unknown face is detected, it gives a verbal warning to the person and counts down before firing paintballs at the target.
It tells the stranger they have been identified as “non-authorised” personnel and have five Seconds to leave.
Eve , which is equipped with night vision, is connected to a smartphone app and the stranger can be vetted by the owner for instance if they are a delivery driver.
With a few taps on the screen the householder can intervene and instantly add trusted faces to the device’s database.
It is fixed high up to give it a good field of view and to prevent it being tampered with.
In countries where it is permissible, it can also be loaded with tear gas.
It has been developed by PaintCam, a startup based in Slovenia.
OPS: The Eve home security camera and paintballs
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168487763_FER
Paintball firing home security system
Ferrari Press Agency
Paintball 1
Ref 15762
15/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: PaintCam
An artificial intelligence-powered home security system that fires paintballs at intruders, has been unveiled.
The device, called Eve, is a CCTV camera that is programmed to recognise people in a household plus their pets and friends.
But when an unknown face is detected, it gives a verbal warning to the person and counts down before firing paintballs at the target.
It tells the stranger they have been identified as “non-authorised” personnel and have five Seconds to leave.
Eve , which is equipped with night vision, is connected to a smartphone app and the stranger can be vetted by the owner for instance if they are a delivery driver.
With a few taps on the screen the householder can intervene and instantly add trusted faces to the device’s database.
It is fixed high up to give it a good field of view and to prevent it being tampered with.
In countries where it is permissible, it can also be loaded with tear gas.
It has been developed by PaintCam, a startup based in Slovenia.
OPS: The Eve security camera being installed in a warehouse
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168487762_FER
Paintball firing home security system
Ferrari Press Agency
Paintball 1
Ref 15762
15/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: PaintCam
An artificial intelligence-powered home security system that fires paintballs at intruders, has been unveiled.
The device, called Eve, is a CCTV camera that is programmed to recognise people in a household plus their pets and friends.
But when an unknown face is detected, it gives a verbal warning to the person and counts down before firing paintballs at the target.
It tells the stranger they have been identified as “non-authorised” personnel and have five Seconds to leave.
Eve , which is equipped with night vision, is connected to a smartphone app and the stranger can be vetted by the owner for instance if they are a delivery driver.
With a few taps on the screen the householder can intervene and instantly add trusted faces to the device’s database.
It is fixed high up to give it a good field of view and to prevent it being tampered with.
In countries where it is permissible, it can also be loaded with tear gas.
It has been developed by PaintCam, a startup based in Slovenia.
OPS: The Eve home security camera
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_168487758_FER
Paintball firing home security system
Ferrari Press Agency
Paintball 1
Ref 15762
15/04/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: PaintCam
An artificial intelligence-powered home security system that fires paintballs at intruders, has been unveiled.
The device, called Eve, is a CCTV camera that is programmed to recognise people in a household plus their pets and friends.
But when an unknown face is detected, it gives a verbal warning to the person and counts down before firing paintballs at the target.
It tells the stranger they have been identified as “non-authorised” personnel and have five Seconds to leave.
Eve , which is equipped with night vision, is connected to a smartphone app and the stranger can be vetted by the owner for instance if they are a delivery driver.
With a few taps on the screen the householder can intervene and instantly add trusted faces to the device’s database.
It is fixed high up to give it a good field of view and to prevent it being tampered with.
In countries where it is permissible, it can also be loaded with tear gas.
It has been developed by PaintCam, a startup based in Slovenia.
OPS: The Eve home security camera
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10152334_013
NEWS - Messe für Polizei- und Sicherheitstechnik in Teheran, Iran
October 20, 2022, Tehran, Tehran, Iran: Iranian visitors stand at a booth of an IP camera manufacturer company, at the 19th International Police Security and Safety Equipment Exhibition (IPAS 2022) at the grand Mosalla mosque in Tehran, Iran, on October 20, 2022. The idea to hold an IPAS exhibition took shape in 2001 with the initiative of the then Commander of the Law Enforcement Force of the Islamic Republic of Iran. The first term was held in the same year entitled, “ IPAS 2002: on March 2001 on police, security and safety equipment at the venue of the Conference Center of IRIB with the productions of 19 countries. After that, it was registered in the Calendar of Iran International Exhibitions Company, and the exclusive right to hold the exhibition chronically was granted to Naja Cooperation Foundations on behalf of Naji Pas Company, and IPAS was publicized in mass media in particular on international creditable websites. IPAS is the only event about police, safety, and security industries, it brings many related companies together for industry. (Credit Image: © Rouzbeh Fouladi via ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152334_014
NEWS - Messe für Polizei- und Sicherheitstechnik in Teheran, Iran
October 20, 2022, Tehran, Tehran, Iran: Iranian visitors stand at a booth of an IP camera manufacturer company, at the 19th International Police Security and Safety Equipment Exhibition (IPAS 2022) at the grand Mosalla mosque in Tehran, Iran, on October 20, 2022. The idea to hold an IPAS exhibition took shape in 2001 with the initiative of the then Commander of the Law Enforcement Force of the Islamic Republic of Iran. The first term was held in the same year entitled, “ IPAS 2002: on March 2001 on police, security and safety equipment at the venue of the Conference Center of IRIB with the productions of 19 countries. After that, it was registered in the Calendar of Iran International Exhibitions Company, and the exclusive right to hold the exhibition chronically was granted to Naja Cooperation Foundations on behalf of Naji Pas Company, and IPAS was publicized in mass media in particular on international creditable websites. IPAS is the only event about police, safety, and security industries, it brings many related companies together for industry. (Credit Image: © Rouzbeh Fouladi via ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_124315262_EYE
CCTV motorist trap in a London suburb.
A motorist is caught on CCTV in a Low Traffic Neighbourhood in Streatham entering a short link road from a roundabout to another route without realising it is "No Entry" to motor vehicles. The scheme is controversial as there are no clear road surface markings to inform car drivers not to enter thus suggesting a CCTV motorist trap in order to make revenue for Lambeth council and TFL. Much of London's roads have become cluttered with multiple signage confusing the motorist.
Creating LTNs does mean that some people, including some who do not benefit from quieter streets, may have a longer journey when travelling out of the area. In general, streets will be blocked off in such a way that they will be forced to access the outside world via one main road. And therein lies the problem and an opportunity for a council to exploit motorists not familiar with the local area.
Credit: eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
GC / eyevine -
DUK10140993_006
NEWS - Polizist Wayne Couzens, verhaftet im Fall der vermissten Sarah Everard in London
Rex Features Ltd. do not claim any Copyright or License of the attached image
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (11795231b)
Policeman Wayne Couzens, 48, a diplomatic protection officer with the Metropolitan Police force, who has been arrested for murder and kidnap over the disappearance of marketing manager Sarah Everard, 33, who went missing on March 3 after walking home from a friend's house in Clapham at 9pm. Couzens, a married father-of-two, was arrested on Tuesday over the disappearance of Sarah Everard in south London in a "serious and significant development." He works as an armed diplomatic protection officer based at Westminster Police and was arrested at his home in Kent. Police widend their search for Sarah to include the ponds at Clapham Common and released a CCTV image of Sarah, who was last seen walking between Clapham Common and Brixton on Wednesday.
Wayne Couzens, Policeman Arrested Over Missing Sarah Everard, UK - 10 Mar 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140993_005
NEWS - Polizist Wayne Couzens, verhaftet im Fall der vermissten Sarah Everard in London
Rex Features Ltd. do not claim any Copyright or License of the attached image
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (11795231f)
Policeman Wayne Couzens, 48, a diplomatic protection officer with the Metropolitan Police force, who has been arrested for murder and kidnap over the disappearance of marketing manager Sarah Everard, 33, who went missing on March 3 after walking home from a friend's house in Clapham at 9pm. Couzens, a married father-of-two, was arrested on Tuesday over the disappearance of Sarah Everard in south London in a "serious and significant development." He works as an armed diplomatic protection officer based at Westminster Police and was arrested at his home in Kent. Police widend their search for Sarah to include the ponds at Clapham Common and released a CCTV image of Sarah, who was last seen walking between Clapham Common and Brixton on Wednesday.
Wayne Couzens, Policeman Arrested Over Missing Sarah Everard, UK - 10 Mar 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140993_004
NEWS - Polizist Wayne Couzens, verhaftet im Fall der vermissten Sarah Everard in London
Rex Features Ltd. do not claim any Copyright or License of the attached image
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (11795231d)
Policeman Wayne Couzens, 48, a diplomatic protection officer with the Metropolitan Police force, who has been arrested for murder and kidnap over the disappearance of marketing manager Sarah Everard, 33, who went missing on March 3 after walking home from a friend's house in Clapham at 9pm. Couzens, a married father-of-two, was arrested on Tuesday over the disappearance of Sarah Everard in south London in a "serious and significant development." He works as an armed diplomatic protection officer based at Westminster Police and was arrested at his home in Kent. Police widend their search for Sarah to include the ponds at Clapham Common and released a CCTV image of Sarah, who was last seen walking between Clapham Common and Brixton on Wednesday.
Wayne Couzens, Policeman Arrested Over Missing Sarah Everard, UK - 10 Mar 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140993_003
NEWS - Polizist Wayne Couzens, verhaftet im Fall der vermissten Sarah Everard in London
Rex Features Ltd. do not claim any Copyright or License of the attached image
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (11795231c)
Policeman Wayne Couzens, 48, a diplomatic protection officer with the Metropolitan Police force, who has been arrested for murder and kidnap over the disappearance of marketing manager Sarah Everard, 33, who went missing on March 3 after walking home from a friend's house in Clapham at 9pm. Couzens, a married father-of-two, was arrested on Tuesday over the disappearance of Sarah Everard in south London in a "serious and significant development." He works as an armed diplomatic protection officer based at Westminster Police and was arrested at his home in Kent. Police widend their search for Sarah to include the ponds at Clapham Common and released a CCTV image of Sarah, who was last seen walking between Clapham Common and Brixton on Wednesday.
Wayne Couzens, Policeman Arrested Over Missing Sarah Everard, UK - 10 Mar 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140993_002
NEWS - Polizist Wayne Couzens, verhaftet im Fall der vermissten Sarah Everard in London
Rex Features Ltd. do not claim any Copyright or License of the attached image
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (11795231e)
Policeman Wayne Couzens, 48, a diplomatic protection officer with the Metropolitan Police force, who has been arrested for murder and kidnap over the disappearance of marketing manager Sarah Everard, 33, who went missing on March 3 after walking home from a friend's house in Clapham at 9pm. Couzens, a married father-of-two, was arrested on Tuesday over the disappearance of Sarah Everard in south London in a "serious and significant development." He works as an armed diplomatic protection officer based at Westminster Police and was arrested at his home in Kent. Police widend their search for Sarah to include the ponds at Clapham Common and released a CCTV image of Sarah, who was last seen walking between Clapham Common and Brixton on Wednesday.
Wayne Couzens, Policeman Arrested Over Missing Sarah Everard, UK - 10 Mar 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140993_001
NEWS - Polizist Wayne Couzens, verhaftet im Fall der vermissten Sarah Everard in London
Rex Features Ltd. do not claim any Copyright or License of the attached image
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (11795231a)
Policeman Wayne Couzens, 48, a diplomatic protection officer with the Metropolitan Police force, who has been arrested for murder and kidnap over the disappearance of marketing manager Sarah Everard, 33, who went missing on March 3 after walking home from a friend's house in Clapham at 9pm. Couzens, a married father-of-two, was arrested on Tuesday over the disappearance of Sarah Everard in south London in a "serious and significant development." He works as an armed diplomatic protection officer based at Westminster Police and was arrested at his home in Kent. Police widend their search for Sarah to include the ponds at Clapham Common and released a CCTV image of Sarah, who was last seen walking between Clapham Common and Brixton on Wednesday.
Wayne Couzens, Policeman Arrested Over Missing Sarah Everard, UK - 10 Mar 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140991_022
NEWS - Suche nach vermisster Sarah Everard in London: Polizist steht unter Mordverdacht
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Gardner/Shutterstock (11789677c)
Clothing and items worn by Sarah Everard on the night she went missing.
South London
CCTV confirms last known sighting of missing Sarah Everard, UK - 07 Mar 2021
Rex Features Ltd. do not claim any Copyright or License of the attached image
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140991_021
NEWS - Suche nach vermisster Sarah Everard in London: Polizist steht unter Mordverdacht
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Gardner/Shutterstock (11789677b)
Sarah Everard who was spotted on CCTV at approximately 21:30hrs on Wednesday, 3 March. She was walking alone on the A205 Poynders Road, from the junction with Cavendish Road, in the direction of Tulse Hill.
South London
CCTV confirms last known sighting of missing Sarah Everard, UK - 07 Mar 2021
Rex Features Ltd. do not claim any Copyright or License of the attached image
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140991_020
NEWS - Suche nach vermisster Sarah Everard in London: Polizist steht unter Mordverdacht
Rex Features Ltd. do not claim any Copyright or License of the attached image
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (11790442b)
Sarah Everard, 33, who vanished on March 3 after walking home from a friend's house in Clapham at 9pm. Police have widened their search to include the ponds at Clapham Common and have also relased a new CCTV image of Sarah, who was last seen walking between Clapham Common and Brixton on Wednesday. London Search and Rescue volunteers have joined the Metropolitan Police who are appealing for help from the public.
Sarah Everard, London, UK - 07 Mar 2021
Rescue are carrying out searches in the area of Clapham Common and the walking route between Clapham and Brixton.
Sarah left her friend's house in Leathwaite Road at around 9pm through a back gate onto the A205 South Circular and began walking towards her home in Brixton. She is thought to have walked across Clapham Common and the journey was expected take under an hour. It is unclear if she actually returned home. She has not been seen or heard from since.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140991_019
NEWS - Suche nach vermisster Sarah Everard in London: Polizist steht unter Mordverdacht
Rex Features Ltd. do not claim any Copyright or License of the attached image
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (11790442c)
Sarah Everard, 33, who went missing on March 3 after walking home from a friend's house in Clapham at 9pm. Police have widened their search to include the ponds at Clapham Common and have also relased a new CCTV image of Sarah, who was last seen walking between Clapham Common and Brixton on Wednesday. London Search and Rescue volunteers have joined the Metropolitan Police who are appealing for help from the public.
Sarah Everard, London, UK - 07 Mar 2021
Rescue are carrying out searches in the area of Clapham Common and the walking route between Clapham and Brixton.
Sarah left her friend's house in Leathwaite Road at around 9pm through a back gate onto the A205 South Circular and began walking towards her home in Brixton. She is thought to have walked across Clapham Common and the journey was expected take under an hour. It is unclear if she actually returned home. She has not been seen or heard from since.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140991_018
NEWS - Suche nach vermisster Sarah Everard in London: Polizist steht unter Mordverdacht
Rex Features Ltd. do not claim any Copyright or License of the attached image
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (11790442a)
Sarah Everard, 33, who went missing on March 3 after walking home from a friend's house in Clapham at 9pm. Police have widened their search to include the ponds at Clapham Common and have also relased a new CCTV image of Sarah, who was last seen walking between Clapham Common and Brixton on Wednesday. London Search and Rescue volunteers have joined the Metropolitan Police who are appealing for help from the public.
Sarah Everard, London, UK - 07 Mar 2021
Rescue are carrying out searches in the area of Clapham Common and the walking route between Clapham and Brixton.
Sarah left her friend's house in Leathwaite Road at around 9pm through a back gate onto the A205 South Circular and began walking towards her home in Brixton. She is thought to have walked across Clapham Common and the journey was expected take under an hour. It is unclear if she actually returned home. She has not been seen or heard from since.
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DUK10140991_017
NEWS - Suche nach vermisster Sarah Everard in London: Polizist steht unter Mordverdacht
Rex Features Ltd. do not claim any Copyright or License of the attached image
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (11790442d)
Sarah Everard, 33, who went missing on March 3 after walking home from a friend's house in Clapham at 9pm. Police have widened their search to include the ponds at Clapham Common and have also relased a new CCTV image of Sarah, who was last seen walking between Clapham Common and Brixton on Wednesday. London Search and Rescue volunteers have joined the Metropolitan Police who are appealing for help from the public.
Sarah Everard, London, UK - 07 Mar 2021
Rescue are carrying out searches in the area of Clapham Common and the walking route between Clapham and Brixton.
Sarah left her friend's house in Leathwaite Road at around 9pm through a back gate onto the A205 South Circular and began walking towards her home in Brixton. She is thought to have walked across Clapham Common and the journey was expected take under an hour. It is unclear if she actually returned home. She has not been seen or heard from since.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140991_016
NEWS - Suche nach vermisster Sarah Everard in London: Polizist steht unter Mordverdacht
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Gardner/Shutterstock (11789677a)
Sarah Everard was spotted on CCTV at approximately 21:30hrs on Wednesday, 3 March. She was walking alone on the A205 Poynders Road, from the junction with Cavendish Road, in the direction of Tulse Hill.
South London
CCTV confirms last known sighting of missing Sarah Everard, UK - 07 Mar 2021
Rex Features Ltd. do not claim any Copyright or License of the attached image
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Transport for Greater Manchester control room
Staff at the Transport for Greater Manchester control room, monitoring road network and the train, tram and bus services across the conurbation from Manchester city centre. Christopher Thomond for The Guardian.
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Transport for Greater Manchester control room
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Transport for Greater Manchester control room
Staff at the Transport for Greater Manchester control room, monitoring road network and the train, tram and bus services across the conurbation from Manchester city centre. Christopher Thomond for The Guardian.
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Matt Hancock MP Secretary of State for Health and social care with Gina Coladangelo at the BBC.
FILE PHOTO: Matt Hancock MP and Gina Coladangelo arrive for The Andrew Marr Show at the BBC, Broadcasting House, London on 5th July 2020.
Matt Hancock's mistress Gina Coladangelo has left husband Oliver Tress for the shamed ex-minister Hancock who was forced to resign after The Sun exposed their affair with spy CCTV camera footage from his ministerial office.
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Matt Hancock MP Secretary of State for Health and social care with Gina Coladangelo at the BBC.
FILE PHOTO: Matt Hancock MP and Gina Coladangelo arrive for The Andrew Marr Show at the BBC, Broadcasting House, London on 5th July 2020.
Matt Hancock's mistress Gina Coladangelo has left husband Oliver Tress for the shamed ex-minister Hancock who was forced to resign after The Sun exposed their affair with spy CCTV camera footage from his ministerial office.
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Matt Hancock MP Secretary of State for Health and social care with Gina Coladangelo at the BBC.
FILE PHOTO: Matt Hancock MP and Gina Coladangelo arrive for The Andrew Marr Show at the BBC, Broadcasting House, London on 5th July 2020.
Matt Hancock's mistress Gina Coladangelo has left husband Oliver Tress for the shamed ex-minister Hancock who was forced to resign after The Sun exposed their affair with spy CCTV camera footage from his ministerial office.
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Matt Hancock MP Secretary of State for Health and social care with Gina Coladangelo at the BBC.
FILE PHOTO: Matt Hancock MP and Gina Coladangelo arrive for The Andrew Marr Show at the BBC, Broadcasting House, London on 5th July 2020.
Matt Hancock's mistress Gina Coladangelo has left husband Oliver Tress for the shamed ex-minister Hancock who was forced to resign after The Sun exposed their affair with spy CCTV camera footage from his ministerial office.
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Matt Hancock MP Secretary of State for Health and social care with Gina Coladangelo at the BBC.
FILE PHOTO: Matt Hancock MP and Gina Coladangelo arrive for The Andrew Marr Show at the BBC, Broadcasting House, London on 5th July 2020.
Matt Hancock's mistress Gina Coladangelo has left husband Oliver Tress for the shamed ex-minister Hancock who was forced to resign after The Sun exposed their affair with spy CCTV camera footage from his ministerial office.
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Matt Hancock MP Secretary of State for Health and social care with Gina Coladangelo at the BBC.
FILE PHOTO: Matt Hancock MP and Gina Coladangelo arrive for The Andrew Marr Show at the BBC, Broadcasting House, London on 5th July 2020.
Matt Hancock's mistress Gina Coladangelo has left husband Oliver Tress for the shamed ex-minister Hancock who was forced to resign after The Sun exposed their affair with spy CCTV camera footage from his ministerial office.
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Matt Hancock MP Secretary of State for Health and social care with Gina Coladangelo at the BBC.
FILE PHOTO: Matt Hancock MP and Gina Coladangelo arrive for The Andrew Marr Show at the BBC, Broadcasting House, London on 5th July 2020.
Matt Hancock's mistress Gina Coladangelo has left husband Oliver Tress for the shamed ex-minister Hancock who was forced to resign after The Sun exposed their affair with spy CCTV camera footage from his ministerial office.
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Matt Hancock MP Secretary of State for Health and social care with Gina Coladangelo at the BBC.
FILE PHOTO: Matt Hancock MP and Gina Coladangelo arrive for The Andrew Marr Show at the BBC, Broadcasting House, London on 5th July 2020.
Matt Hancock's mistress Gina Coladangelo has left husband Oliver Tress for the shamed ex-minister Hancock who was forced to resign after The Sun exposed their affair with spy CCTV camera footage from his ministerial office.
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Matt Hancock MP Secretary of State for Health and social care with Gina Coladangelo at the BBC.
FILE PHOTO: Matt Hancock MP and Gina Coladangelo arrive for The Andrew Marr Show at the BBC, Broadcasting House, London on 5th July 2020.
Matt Hancock's mistress Gina Coladangelo has left husband Oliver Tress for the shamed ex-minister Hancock who was forced to resign after The Sun exposed their affair with spy CCTV camera footage from his ministerial office.
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Matt Hancock MP Secretary of State for Health and social care with Gina Coladangelo at the BBC.
FILE PHOTO: Matt Hancock MP and Gina Coladangelo arrive for The Andrew Marr Show at the BBC, Broadcasting House, London on 5th July 2020.
Matt Hancock's mistress Gina Coladangelo has left husband Oliver Tress for the shamed ex-minister Hancock who was forced to resign after The Sun exposed their affair with spy CCTV camera footage from his ministerial office.
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Matt Hancock MP Secretary of State for Health and social care with Gina Coladangelo at the BBC.
FILE PHOTO: Matt Hancock MP and Gina Coladangelo arrive for The Andrew Marr Show at the BBC, Broadcasting House, London on 5th July 2020.
Matt Hancock's mistress Gina Coladangelo has left husband Oliver Tress for the shamed ex-minister Hancock who was forced to resign after The Sun exposed their affair with spy CCTV camera footage from his ministerial office.
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Matt Hancock MP Secretary of State for Health and social care with Gina Coladangelo at the BBC.
FILE PHOTO: Matt Hancock MP and Gina Coladangelo arrive for The Andrew Marr Show at the BBC, Broadcasting House, London on 5th July 2020.
Matt Hancock's mistress Gina Coladangelo has left husband Oliver Tress for the shamed ex-minister Hancock who was forced to resign after The Sun exposed their affair with spy CCTV camera footage from his ministerial office.
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Matt Hancock MP Secretary of State for Health and social care with Gina Coladangelo at the BBC.
FILE PHOTO: Matt Hancock MP and Gina Coladangelo arrive for The Andrew Marr Show at the BBC, Broadcasting House, London on 5th July 2020.
Matt Hancock's mistress Gina Coladangelo has left husband Oliver Tress for the shamed ex-minister Hancock who was forced to resign after The Sun exposed their affair with spy CCTV camera footage from his ministerial office.
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