内容摘要：Certainly, on average the party only polled 22% in wards where more than one in five identify as other than 'white', compared with a tally of 33% in places where more than 95% told the 2021 Census that they were 'white'.

Certainly, on average the party only polled 22% in wards where more than one in five identify as other than 'white', compared with a tally of 33% in places where more than 95% told the 2021 Census that they were 'white'.

, the five-year-old terrier cross was found in Ruan Minor at about 05:00 BST on Thursday, Ms Cooke said.The 70-year-old from Market Harborough in Leicestershire said she was "absolutely over the moon" to be getting her beloved Ozzie back.

Ms Cooke told BBC Radio Cornwall the search party used a crate baited with some of Ozzie's favourite treats, a blanket from his home and clothing with her scent on to catch him.When she got the news Ozzie had been found, Ms Cooke said: "I was jumping around the bedroom this morning laughing and crying."Ms Cooke said Ozzie would be checked over by a vet on Thursday and if all goes well, she would be heading back to Cornwall on Friday to be reunited with him.

During the search, Ozzie was spotted in a number of places around the peninsula including Lizard village, Cadgwith and Coverack before finally being caught.Ms Cooke praised the search party for all their work in helping to find Ozzie, saying the response has been "fantastic" and she cannot thank the people of Cornwall enough.

"Some of them have been up all night manning the cameras and everything. I wouldn't have been able to do it without them," Ms Cooke said.

"It's been a stressful experience, but I'm finally going to get him back.""It was just horrendous, just really, really shocking. It's been upsetting - I've been speaking to the neighbours, who've had their windows smashed, their car windows smashed.

"It's nothing we see in our normal day-to-day. It's ruining a lot of people's lives, and livelihoods."They can't go to work, they can't make ends meet."

Asked about the aftermath of the riots, he said: "The general public feel like they've been failed by the police because they couldn't keep them under control. But from their side, they were outnumbered. We're just looking at ways it can be prevented in the future."Asked if, as a Muslim, he had encountered racism like this before, he said "never".