David Cameron flew back to London last night as anarchy broke out across the UK. Police and firefighters struggled to control riots as a mob of hooded youths attacked officers, smashed shop windows looting everything from plasma TV’s to the clothes off people’s backs. Buildings and businesses were set on fire as people tried to escape jumping out of windows into the arms of firefighters whilst vigilantes were forced to defend stores as yobs seized the streets.

The violence which began in Hackney around 4pm was supposedly motivated by the death of Mark Duggan who lost his life in a police operation last Thursday.

The mobs began hurling missiles at officers and setting fire to bins and cars and within hours chaos had spread across the capital before copycat disturbances in Birmingham, Bristol and Liverpool erupted.

The lawlessness behavior has emphasized the fact that your business can come under attack to thieves and violence at any moment. So if you feel your business or property needs extra security measures from anything to surveillence to security guards then turn to Churchill Security to guarantee your peace of mind.

The sections of cable which were stolen from Byfleet in Surrey left 4000 lines affected and many people in the area without phones as well as broadband.

The theft of copper cable is becoming an increasing problem for British Telecom and this incident is just the latest in a spate of the crimes recently.

A village in Lincolnshire was targeted as thieves stole cable in three separate attacks in a fortnight causing repeated problems for locals. Meanwhile a village in Somerset has also had cables stolen three times in two months.

In January, police launched a special task force to tackle the problem as thefts rose in line with the rise in the cost of copper. Stolen cable is thought to be costing the UK £770m a year and Network Rail, who are also affected, are said to be coding their cables in an attempt to deter thieves.

To deter theives from your property and ensure you have only the best when it comes to security with everything from CCTV, Alarmed Response or Security Guards turn to Churchill Security.

Michael Long who bought the mobile from a corrupt prison warden for £350 secretly filmed his daily activities for several weeks before emailing his tapes to Sky News. Scenes and photos demonstrated how easy it was for inmates to get their hands on drugs, showing a lack of concern for the training and rehabilitation process. He even managed to film himself undergoing three security checks without his phone getting discovered.

In a proactive statement, Long wanted to raise awareness of the lack of rehab facilities for offenders in Bullingdon.

“Where’s the rehabilitation? There’s no training courses in this prison. I’ve been here a year, and all I’ve done is lie in bed.

“I need to be trained. I need to have some skills, so when I come out I can get a job. I don’t want to go back to crime, but they’re not teaching me anything in here.”

Long’s phone was finally seized 11 months after he first got it.

Windows were smashed; fires were lit in the streets, while some protestors managed to break into buildings and fire missiles from rooftops! Hundreds of workers including Tory Party staff were evacuated by security services, in fear of their lives.

David Cameron expressed outrage at the violence, which led to 51 arrests and 14 injuries, arguing it was “unacceptable” behaviour.  Seven police officers trying to control the protestors outside the Conservative Party headquarters in Westminster were hurt.

Security Officers have now been placed on high alert and CCTV surveillance is monitoring the streets for any potential outbursts by protestors. Mr Cameron, who is in Seoul for the G20 summit meeting, said the situation had been “extremely serious” and will hold an inquiry.

The students and lecturers were protesting against the higher tuition fees and plans to cut education by 40% and to wipe out teaching grants except for science and maths. However, the protests that were meant to override new government plans have backfired, and have been viewed as a disgrace by government members due to outbreaks of violence. Watch here for Sky News clip

However, President George W. Bush argues that this stimulated drowning technique has helped save millions of lives. The Waterboarding technique helped break terrorist attacks on Heathrow Airport and Canary Wharf.

There is a debate about how far security surveillance services should go, to help protect a country.  Should one person suffer to save the lives of millions? Or allow peaceful methods to soak out information, which have been tried, tested, and ultimately failed.

According to the BBC on reports by Bush “Mohammed was one of three al Qaeda suspects subjected to waterboarding, alongside Saudi Arabia-born Abu Zubaydah and Abd al-Rahim al-Nashiri.”

“Attacks on Heathrow, Big Ben and Canary Wharf were included in a detailed list of 31 plots Mohammed confessed to during a later hearing at Guantanamo Bay prison – where he remains.”

“He also admitted a role in the 2002 Bali nightclub bombings, an attack on a Kenyan hotel in the same year and the beheading of Wall Street Journal reporter Daniel Pearl in Pakistan.”

However, the UK government has firmly stated that it is against any form of torture methods, and President Barak Obama has also ended the Waterboarding technique.  But, then again for the protection of a country how much really are we being told? And can you really trust special security services not to use torture, who are secretly employed to act as the security guards of a country.

The topic of discussion will surround harsher security checks within cargo planes following this recent incident which has been labelled a “weakness” by Lord Carlile, the independent reviewer of counter-terrorism laws.

The US-bound goods carrier did initially undergo security checks however it wasn’t until a second precautionary re-examination was made that the two explosive packages were found on board the flight which had landed from Yemen.

Pentaerythritol tetranitrate, also known as PETN was the explosive in the device found in printer cartridges. It is thought this ingredient was chosen due to its ability to go undetected as it’s colourless and odourless.

Lord Carlile went on to say “I was not in the least surprised that an attempt was made to send bombs through the parcel system which now operates on a very large scale worldwide.

“I think that we should develop the use of technology, of intelligence-led people and the use of explosive sniffing dogs which can be very useful to ensure that no stream of exit or entry involving the United Kingdom is unprotected.”

We’ve all seen that drunken group of girls tottering across the cobbles in town, but doctors are saying too many of these alcohol related cases needlessly end up in hospital.

As a result of the economic downturn, nightclubs are cutting back the amount of paramedics they hire, choosing to train their existing staff in first aid to save money, however this could be counterproductive.

A&E doctors want to highlight the limits that first aiders can do and removing the presence of trained paramedics ultimately results in clubbers visiting A&E.

Judging by the majority of cases that hospitals deal with on a nightly basis, a lot of the situations only involve minor injuries that could be dealt with on the spot if venues had the available facility.

John Heyworth, President of the College of Emergency Medicine believes these alcohol induced situations need to be eradicated for the sake of A&E staff and our health care system.

“They are often disruptive – or their friends are – and this puts a huge strain on the NHS, which frankly we could do without.”

Last week it was revealed in the Comprehensive Spending Review that the forces are facing cuts of up to 20 per cent in the lead up to 2014.

The Police Federation have warned officers that up to 20,000 of them could lose their jobs following an inspectorate’s report showed that only four out of 22 authorities are performing to the required standard level, ensuring “value for money.”

This announcement follows the latest figures released from the Home Office that fortunately, crime in England and Wales for 2009/10 is down.

Namely, knife crime, a serious reoccurring problem last year, is down by 7% however public perception is does not reflect the decrease. In fact 66% of people believed that crime was on the increase.

The demonstration came a month ahead of the country’s next parliamentary vote, an election that many students will be eligible to vote in for the first time.

In a bid to be recognised solely as a fully independent educational environment, this news came straight from Egypt’s Supreme Court, following a ruling that a more relaxed civilian unit will replace the Interior Ministry officers.

Security forces have previously been known to manipulate the emergency laws that have been in place for almost thirty years, using them to stay on campus despite courts fighting against their presence since 2008.

IBM has announced a new cloud computing strategy following industry insiders expressing their uncertainty over privacy and security.

The computer giants conducted a global survey across 500 IT Managers and found that 42 per cent felt cloud computing to be extremely risky, 35 per cent demonstrated they found it somewhat risky whilst the remainder disagreed, deeming the software risk free.

Ahead of the new strategy, IBM promises to carry out a rigorous threat assessment of cloud computing to avoid future doubt