DCT AUDIO 𝘩𝘰𝘮𝘦 𝘰𝘧 𝘵𝘩𝘦 𝘱𝘰𝘥𝘤𝘢𝘴𝘵

I love radio either as a listener or producer and I love making podcasts with real people telling real stories. You can find me at audioboom.com/channels/47851… and I’d be delighted if you could join me 🌱

@SgtMajFrenchie I can see why you don’t have a carpet. Carry on @SgtMajFrenchie 🇬🇧

Final rehearsal completed at the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst for Commissioning Course Short 261. Having carried the Adjutant up Old College steps, the magnificent Jumping Jack is led through the College and back to Brunei Stables. Good drill from the big lad. #horses

@TomGaymor Didn’t land well

@_57dB Well quite ....

Any one want to tell me the NHS isn’t broken?

@TomGaymor And no accountability. I told one of the doctors that his record keeping was shocking 😮

@_57dB Saddened to hear this mate, it is in these times of need that you are left feeling so helpless and frustrated. Much like the CJS everyone is being failed and with no solution or hope in sight!

Alarming #Police Officer assault numbers revealed. 134 police officers assaulted every day in the UK. There were 14,768 convictions for assault against an emergency services worker in the year to June 2025, a 12% increase in two years. bbc.co.uk/news/articles/… #CoppedEnough

@kaitborsay is on the radio 📻

@TomGaymor What’s is frustrating Tom is that I have had to go through an admission process with my mum, my step father and now my father in law over the space of 12 years. Same problems, same mistakes, same lack of updates, same paralysis of a broken system.

@_57dB Watch last night's episode of #Ambulance 👍

Three @metpoliceuk who faced immense danger - with two severely injured - when they confronted a man who had just killed a teenage boy with a samurai sword have won London Police Bravery Awards. Well done to PC Cameron King & Inspector Moloy Campbell. facebook.com/MetFederation/…

@Lostock_Henge I will be bringing the washing in though

Depending on where you live you will die in the event of an all out nuclear confrontation Its all a matter of how quickly and from what Dont bother unscrewing the internal doors or leaving grandma outside in a bin bag.

"That's a core bit of the mission of what we're up to on Times Radio." @RosieWright99 and @CalumAM are proud to announce their new weekend breakfast show, every Friday-Sunday, 6-10am.

@LeeLee2076 @csi_london Need to relentlessly push the true reality of policing brother 🚨

@csi_london @_57dB Thank you for sharing 💙

All cops are ******** As I was walking to catch a bus, sirens suddenly started coming from several directions. My attention was drawn to a lone police officer and two PCSOs fighting to save a man’s life. A passenger on a bus had gone into cardiac arrest and, without hesitation, they were on the floor administering CPR in a desperate attempt to bring him back. Within moments a trainee doctor joined them, and the fight to keep the man alive continued. A few minutes later — although it felt far longer — more officers arrived along with the first paramedic car. The man’s heart stopped more than once, but the effort never stopped. CPR continued, equipment arrived, and after a long battle at the scene the patient was finally prepared for transport to hospital in a critical condition, connected to everything possible to keep him alive. Medics later told the officer and PCSOs that without their immediate actions, the man would not even have made it to an ambulance. By pure chance they had been on a bus behind when they were alerted, and with no kit and no time to think, they went straight to work. Once relieved by paramedics and other officers arriving, the first officer went straight back to duty, protecting the scene and asking people to use an alternative route as the pavement had been closed. Having moments earlier been pumping a man’s chest trying to keep him alive, he then found himself dealing with the annoyance of members of the public unhappy at being told they could not walk through. It was a telling moment. I spoke briefly with the officer afterwards. He told me he has dealt with injured people before, and has been present at scenes involving the deceased, but this was the first time he had to perform CPR himself on the street. Those who have been in that position will know exactly how something like that stays with you long after the incident is over. For all the criticism aimed at police on social media, this is the side rarely seen — usually unreported — and forgotten with all the hate-officers going from routine patrol to life-and-death in seconds, doing everything they can to save someone they have never met, and carrying the weight of it afterwards. I do not know what the outcome will be for the patient, but one thing is certain — without that officer and those PCSOs, he would not have left that place alive. My thoughts are not only with the patient, and I hope he makes a recovery, but also with everyone who was there, especially the first officer on scene and the PCSOs. Today they made the difference. Sadly, I have stood at too many scenes where the fight ends differently. @CrimeLdn @obbsie @TomGaymor @Brick_Cop @metpoliceuk @MPSCroydon

You know when you have to go to A and E with an elderly relative, it’s wise to take a 24hr ration pack and a sleeping bag. A criticism of the system and funding, NOT the staff. #NHS

On at 12 midday with great music from the 70’s, 80’s and 90’s and I be delighted if you could join me. Only on @RadioBigSky 🎶🎶🎶

A police officer who binned her mobile phone shortly before she was due to be questioned by anti-corruption officers has been jailed. Lancashire Police said Samarah Kamal, who was part of the force's East Response Investigations Team, fell short of the standards the public would expect of an officer. Kamal, 27, of Fletcher Road, Preston, was jailed for nine months and two weeks at Liverpool Crown Court after admitting perverting the course of justice on 12 February. The officer was sacked by a misconduct hearing last year. 'Privileged role' Lancashire Police said officers from the anti-corruption unit had tried to contact Kamal in relation to a money laundering inquiry. They found she had phoned in sick to work but was not at home when they called to her address. They phoned her personal mobile at 14:56 and 14:59 BST but she did not answer. The officer then missed when she tried to call back but phoned her back again at 15:02 and she agreed to meet them at their location. She arrived at 15:11, where she was arrested. Kamal was searched - as was her home - and it was discovered that in the nine minutes between speaking to the investigating officer and arriving at their location, she had disposed of her mobile phone. Getting rid of the phone and the subsequent loss of evidence, led to her facing charges of perverting the course of justice. Det Supt Pete Reil, head of the force's professional standards department, said: "Samarah Kamal's dishonest conduct fell well short of what the public would expect of a serving police officer. "Quite rightly, it has resulted in a criminal conviction and dismissal from her privileged role as a police officer." Source BBC News.

@kaitborsay is on the radio 📻

Some great content from @katyballs and @gerardtbaker tonight 🌱

This years council tax bill has landed on the mat with the weight of a black hole which ironically is similar in mass to the pothole outside my house

@matthewsyed explores the possibility of experiencing deep bliss in the midst of terrible suffering in #Sideways on @BBCRadio4 With David Wright, @renuarora1 @andrewnewberg & @SMTaylorauthor: bbc.co.uk/programmes/m00…

Will you let Lady La Luna entice you into the enchantment of the night... edendenebooks.com/2026/03/18/cat…