内容摘要：Looking through the comments on her social media posts can be an emotional rollercoaster for Miah Carter.

Looking through the comments on her social media posts can be an emotional rollercoaster for Miah Carter.

"Our plans will provide consistency across the Met and ensure we can deliver for our communities. We urge our staff and the union not to take further action," a spokesperson said.They added that those who continued to work from home for more than two days a week might be in breach of their contract and could lose pay.

Within the last year, a number of large London-based employers have reviewed their working policies and restricted or banned working from home.WPP, a global communications agency, announced on Tuesday it was tightening its rules and would require staff to be in four days a week from April.CEO Mark Read said to staff in a letter: "The data from across WPP agencies shows that higher levels of office attendance are associated with stronger employee engagement, improved client survey scores and better financial performance."

He added: "More of our clients are moving in this direction and expecting it of the teams who work with them."that a number of other large employers in London have asked some staff to return to five days a week in the office, but some firms have told the BBC the return-to-office policies only applied to certain teams.

The question of how and whether to enforce employees to spend more time in the office is one that is being debated by companies across the capital.

David Palmer, an employment lawyer at law firm Addleshaw Goddard, told the BBC that over the last six months, he had seen an increase in the number of queries from businesses who were considering a mandate in returning to the office.His finger prints were found on some of the butane canisters and on packages of cannabis sweets discovered in Mr Laws' car, Mr Brooke said, with evidence from his phones showing he had been selling cannabis sweets for at least 11 months before the blast.

Galbraith, who also admitted producing and selling cannabis, had previous convictions related to the drug and was under police investigation at the time of the blast, the court heard.In mitigation, Richard Wright KC said Galbraith had not intended to harm or kill anybody and was "genuinely sorry".

Mr Justice Cotter said Archie was a "healthy, happy and much-loved seven-year-old" with a "wonderful and exciting life ahead of him".The judge said the effect of the "tragedy" would "never diminish for his parents" and there was nothing which could ease their "life sentence of grief", adding: "No sentence can cure their unimaginable pain, grief and loss."