13/08/2014 BBC Oxford News

Good evening. screen legend!

The family of a man who died during a police stop and se`rch

say they may challenge the decision not to bring criminal chargds

Habib Ullah died in a car p`rk in High Wycombe in 2008, after he

was stopped by officers who believed he was hiding drugs in his louth.

He's been described by his family as loving, caring and thoughftul.

39 year old Habib Ullah died after being restrained

by a group of police officers during a drugs search six years ago.

It's claimed the father of three has been hiding Cl`ss A

drugs in his mouth, when he was forced to the ground by polhce

Since his death, Habib's family and friends have been

Last night they held a press conference in response to

a recent decision made by prosecutors to not press ch`rges

From day one, I didn't have much faith in the CPS, so the decision

has not been welcomed happily. That doesn't mean we're going to

stop here. But the police watchdog,

the Independent Police Complaints Commission, says it will be looking

into claims of gross misconduct If proved, this could lead to

the officers involved being sacked In a statement, the IPPC has called

this case "a complex investhgation" and say all the officers will now

face "gross misconduct hearhngs . That's despite the CPS saying

in their one, there was "insufficient evidence" and "no

criminal action should be t`ken . An inquest

into Habib Ullah's death st`rted This was because of concerns about

the differences in statements the officers had given to the coroner,

and what they had previouslx told For the family of Habib Ull`h `

they say they'll keep fighthng An inquest into the death

of mother and daughter ` found in their home in Oxford last

year ` has revealed one of the women Environmental health officers had

been called to the house You may find some of the detail

in Charlotte Stacey's report What emerged was a picture of two

lonely women who had shut themselves The coroner described

the case as sad and unusual. He said the bodies

of the two women had been in such an advanced state of decomposition that

initial postmortems had been unable It appeared as though

Caroline Jessett, who was 50 and had a history of mental health

problems, had been unable to cope when her mother Pauline died, likely

to be sometime in March 2012. She placed her body

in the downstairs bath and covered Caroline carried on living

in the house but it is thought she died sometime in 2013,

most likely from a brain tulour Neighbours had initially called

environmental health becausd of concerns about the property in

Littlemore in November last year. Caroline's body was describdd

as mummified in the police report. It took forensic techniques

to identify her. Pauline's body was eventually

identified from a serial nulber This afternoon the coroner recorded

a verdict of death by natural causes for Carolhne,

most likely from a brain tulour For Pauline,

he recorded an open verdict. A woman whose baby died

from a rare genetic disorder is now helping families who find themselves

in a similar situation. Katie Elmer from Milton Keynes has

helped around 500 families through Katharine Da Costa has

been to meet her. Within days, Emily was diagnosed

with Edwards syndrome, I took her shopping, we werdn't

going to be able to do it when We just tried to live as anxbody

would when they bring home a newborn baby and it was ilportant

we were able to do that at home Like Downs, Edwards' syndrole,

also known as trisomy 18, In most cases, the child develops

three copies of chromosome 08, Babies with Edwards' syndrole often

have a low birth weight, problems with their heart

and kidneys, as well as difficulty One in 2,500 babies are born with

Downs, compared to one in But unlike Downs,

Edwards' syndrome is associ`ted with a shortened lifespan `

most babies live less than ` year. Within weeks

of losing her own daughter, Katie She set up the charity Emilx's Star,

providing hospital gift boxds for premature babies, photo shoots and

family days out for terminally ill children and she's determindd to

raise the profile of the condition. A lot of people get told wh`t it is

and have do their own research, we want to give people just a bit of

hope and see that there are other So far they have raised over ?5 ,000

and helped 5000 families in Katie is hoping to extend

the charity to support children The British Moto GP will no longer

be held at Silverstone The motorcycling event's taken place

at the Northamptonshire vente It attracted around 150,000

people over three days last year. Very like last night, the rhsk of a

shower through the course of the night but not dry weather as well.

`` a lot of dry weather. It will be a mainly dry start the day but it

won't stay that way, there hs the risk we could have some heavy

showers during the afternoon in amongst some sunny spells. Showers

will be hit and miss, a lot of dry weather as well. And look ahead to

the rest of the week, thunddry showers are a possibility, further

showers on Friday, Saturday looking fairly pleasant.

Good evening. Most of the weather action today has been centred across

central Europe, with some stormy weather moving through France,

across Germany, through the Alps, clusters of thunder storms,

responsible for exacerbating the mudslide situation in Switzerland

and delaying the evening start of the athletics championships in

Zurich. Back to the UK, any showers inland starting to fade tonight We

keep a few showers in the far north of Scotland, Northern Ireland and

north Wales. Clearer skies in central and eastern areas. 11-1

Celsius. A more comfortable night. Tomorrow, relatively quiet. But it

won't be long before showers develop, some heavy and slow moving.

The best of the sunshine first thing in eastern England. Some