The latest in Metropolitan Police Authority

British police lend Prince Charles money: report

2010-06-15T09:13:35Z

Britain's Prince Charles borrowed nearly 3,000 pounds from his protection officers after the royal found himself short of cash and needing to fork out for "travel expenses," a report said Wednesday.

The heir to the throne repaid the 2,744.34 pounds (3,029 euros, 4,461 dollars) to his officers after they stumped up the money thought to be for flights abroad, accord...

Police lend cash-strapped Prince Charles money

2010-06-15T09:13:29Z

Prince Charles borrowed nearly 3,000 pounds from his protection officers after the royal found himself short of cash and needing to fork out for "travel expenses," a report said Wednesday.

The heir to the throne repaid the 2,744.34 pounds to his officers after they stumped up the money thought to be for flights abroad, according to the Independent.

The money was paid back by Prince Charles borrowed nearly 3,000 pounds from his protection officers after the royal found himself short of cash and needing to fork out for "travel expenses," a report said Wednesday.

The heir to the throne repaid the 2,744.34 pounds (3,029 euros, 4,461 dollars) to his officers after they stumped up the money thought to be for flights abroad, according to the Independent.

The money was paid back by Pakistan's cricket team walking to the pitch with Mohammad Asif, 4th right, Mohammad Amir, 4th left, during the second day of the fourth cricket test match against England at the Lord's cricket ground, London...

Britain George Michael

2010-08-24T02:30:23Z

British singer George Michael, center, arrives at Highbury Corner Magistrates Court in north London for his hearing on charge with driving under the influence of drugs after he smashed his car into a high street shop, Tuesday, Aug. 24, 2010. George, 47, whose real name is Georgios Panayiotou also faces ch...

Britain Internet Cafes

2010-06-12T08:29:08Z

Police officers pass by an internet cafe in London, Thursday, March 25, 2010. Scotland Yard noted Thursday that several terror plotters have used Internet cafes to coordinate planned attacks. Posters and screen savers with the Scotland Yard logo are being installed at cafes that sign up to the plan. (AP Photo/Kirsty Wigglesworth)

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Jamaica Gun Smuggling

2010-04-06T16:49:34Z

In this photo taken on May 12, 2009, former Scotland Yard officer Leslie Green, who is a current assistant police commissioner for the Jamaican Constabulary Force in his office in downtown Kingston, Jamaica. The firearms pour into violent slums in cities across

APTOPIX BRITAIN MEDIA TERRORISM LAW

2010-04-14T18:27:13Z

A police officer watches as photographers take pictures at an event to protest a new law, in front of the Metropolitan Police headquarters at New Scotland Yard in London, Monday Feb. 16, 2009. A new counter terrorism law leaves photographers open to arrest from police for taking pictures of public demonstrations. The 2000 Terrorism Act already...