NRW sent an email to staff on Wednesday telling them of the plan to reduce the staff budget by 1 April 2025.
Detective Inspector Mark Davidson thanked the public for their "patience and co-operation over the last couple of days while we've been carrying out our enquiries".He added while the investigation is at an early stage, the force were "not looking for anyone else in connection with the incident and there's no threat to the wider community".
Police will no longer be able to hold people who are being detained for mental-health reasons in police cells, under government plans for England and Wales.Officers can currently use cells as a "place of safety" for up to 24 hours to allow those needing immediate care to be assessed by a doctor.New legislation will also introduce additional rights for those receiving treatment, in a bid to modernise decades-old mental health laws.
Charities have broadly welcomed the changes, whilst highlighting the need for better funding for mental health.Health Secretary Wes Streeting said the "outdated" system was in need of changes to bring it "in line with the 21st Century".
People can be detained under the Mental Health Act - or sectioned - for their own safety, or the safety of others.
Fully banning the use of police cells during detention was first proposed in draft legislation published under Boris Johnson's government, following a wide-ranging review of mental health laws published in 2018.The brands also told the BBC they are committed to infant health, and they provide quality, nutritional products that meet UK regulations.
Young children should be protected from commercial interests, experts told us - while the government said existing laws already set nutritional requirements for baby foods.A laboratory approved by the United Kingdom Accreditation Service was commissioned by Panorama to independently test the nutritional value of a fruit, yoghurt and savoury pouch from each of the six leading brands.
Our investigation found:"You think they are going to be nutritionally good for your child," said one parent, Hazel, during a focus group on baby food pouches at Leeds University.