内容摘要：Dominique has also been found guilty of attempted aggravated rape of the wife of one of the co-accused, Jean-Pierre Marechal - who admitted drugging and raping his own wife, Cillia, and inviting Dominique to rape her too.

Dominique has also been found guilty of attempted aggravated rape of the wife of one of the co-accused, Jean-Pierre Marechal - who admitted drugging and raping his own wife, Cillia, and inviting Dominique to rape her too.

Last month, a man who repeatedly targeted a Waterstones shop in Crouch End over a period of almost two years,Paul Mangal, 58, of Haringey, north London, received a 12-month prison sentence, suspended for two years, and was banned from being in possession of a suitcase in two areas of Crouch End and Hornsey.

The Home Office has promised to scrap a £200 threshold that meant "low-value" thefts worth under £200 were subject to less serious punishment, and to introduce a specific offence of assaulting a shop worker.Matthew Jaffa, from the Federation of Small Businesses (FSB), tells me he welcomes the reforms, but said a wider strategy was needed across the capital."We're not talking about the poor single parent that's trying to steal a loaf of bread, this is organised criminals coming in brazenly taking off the shelves huge amounts of stock."

He called on the mayor to introduce an online portal, where businesses could upload details of the offence and where it happened, so authorities could take action."One fifth of businesses don't report a crime, and two fifths of those say that's because they don't have the confidence that it will lead to a prosecution. We have to give them that confidence."

A spokesperson for the Mayor of London, Sir Sadiq Khan, said he fully supported the Met Police's approach.

"Sadiq's record £1.16bn policing budget will protect 935 neighbourhood policing roles, empowering the Met to focus on theft hotspots and ensure officers are visible in our communities and tackling local priorities."On top of all this, the company faces a crisis of confidence from within its own ranks, says Bjorn Fehrm, an aeronautical and economic analyst at industry consultants Leeham Company.

"People in Boeing don't believe in words from top management any more," he says.Sam Mohawk is a 51-year-old quality assurance investigator at Boeing's factory in Renton near Seattle, a huge plant where the

It is the company's best-selling aircraft, but one with a chequered safety record.Earlier this year Mr Mohawk came forward as a whistleblower, claiming that chaos on the factory floor in the years since the Covid-19 pandemic had led to thousands of faulty or "non-conforming" parts going missing, and potentially being fitted aboard aircraft that have since been sent to customers.