内容摘要：Rubin Hormozi, who is one of the company's directors, said: "That's the thing that's really kept me together and was really helping us move forward, it was that sense of community, the way that everyone is helping."

Rubin Hormozi, who is one of the company's directors, said: "That's the thing that's really kept me together and was really helping us move forward, it was that sense of community, the way that everyone is helping."

Sir Andy made the remarks as His Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire and Rescue Services published its second report on the police response to the riots, focussing on the impact of social media.More than 30 people have been arrested for posts they made during the riots, which were sparked by the killing of three children in Southport.

Among them were Tyler Kay, 26, and Jordan Parlour, 28, who were sentenced to 38 months and 20 months in prison respectively for stirring up racial hatred on social media., the watchdog found police were unprepared for the scale of disorder that broke out in parts of the UK.Sir Andy said police had missed opportunities to prepare for widespread disorder, and earlier incidents involving "extreme nationalist sentiment" had been underestimated.

In the new report, he said some police forces were found to have "exceptionally limited" ability to deal with online posts due to a lack of resources.And he has called for laws to be changed around inciting public disorder to further deter people from making misleading social media posts.

"Forces can't control or counter the speed and volume of online content," he said.

"But they need to better appreciate how fast-moving events will require them to counter the false narratives online and be innovative in their approach."Members of the public previously

over the lack of consultation about the decision and the impact it would have on accessibility.This week, a spokesperson for PCC said restoration works, costing about £1.2m, had been agreed and the bridges were expected to reopen by April 2025.

Bridges at the reserve are inspected every two years and in January, the council said signs of degradation were found.The review noted that three bridges, adjacent to Baron Court, Lakeside and Welbourne, had deteriorated much more quickly than anticipated and posed a risk to public safety.