Door entry system has break glass to unlock from the inside in an emergency
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The Environment Agency (EA) sent officers as a precaution to advise the fire service when a tanker gas leak occurred. The EA said it was being treated as a safety incident, which was tackled by four fire appliances. Firefighters had to extend a cordon to 500m (1,641ft) downwind of the leak until the incident was brought under control within a few hours at Powys. A fire service spokesman confirmed: “The lorry tanker is leaking a large quantity of gas.”
Access Control UK offers the T3512 one door Smart Card Access Control system that includes health and safety hardware and software. It comprises a T3511 controller, WinACnet PC software, magnetic door release, push button, break glass and 10 Smart Cards. The T3512 includes a Fire Roll Call from fire panel input; early warning LEDs; and audible alerts. In a typical T3512 door entry configuration (Smart Card reader entry with push button exit) a break glass unlocks the door, from the inside, in an emergency.
The local farming community and members of the public are being asked to report any sightings of a distinctive stolen generator, including any appearances at local auctions. The diesel generator was taken from a field in Canterbury. The orange and white Argen Hilta DC generator is reported to have been stolen at some period between 4.45pm on Thursday, November 8, and 8.30am the following day. 
Security protocols have been re-examined at one of Britain’s most historic landmarks. The locks have now been changed after a person broke into the Tower of London and stole a set of its keys. A statement from the Tower said: “It would not have been possible to gain access to the Tower with any of these keys. All affected locks were immediately changed.” The representative also said an internal investigation found that 
A heckler waited in a loo for an hour in order to disrupt a speech by David Cameron. The Liberal Democrat activist had to be tackled by a former rugby-playing Conservative aide before being detained by officers from Special Branch. Stuart Rodger admitted behaving in a threatening or abusive manner by violating a security cordon, shouting and failing to desist, attempting to approach Mr Cameron and causing fear and alarm at the scene where the PM spoke at a hotel.
A bookmakers shop was held up with what was believed to be a firearm. The perpetrators escaped with a three-figure sum of money after the incident that happened at around 7.20pm on Monday, October 22. No weapon was discharged on the suspected armed raid in Paisley, Scotland, but a 37-year-old male manager and a 21-year-old female assistant were left shaken. Detectives are calling for the public’s help with the crime.
A police force has become the latest to adopt the national scheme Operation Tornado to fight the tide of stolen metal. West Midlands Police is joining the crackdown on rogue scrap dealers and thieves. Metal dealers throughout the region, like many others, will be asking anyone trying to sell goods for photo identification. The order comes as yet another man was handed a suspended sentence for breaking into a yard offices and carrying off with him some £60 worth of copper.
A robber opened fire in a shop, damaging products, but fortunately no one was seriously hurt. The shop worker, a male, was left with minor head injuries when bottles were broken. The suspect is described as a white male and about 6ft tall. He was wearing a grey ‘hoodie’ top, dark tracksuit bottoms and a grey ski mask. Police officers were called to the store at about 20:30 BST on Friday and since then an arrest has been made.
A man who took unsuspecting Olympic punters’ money up front has been put in prison. A sum of about 510,500 euro (£411,889) was estimated to be hauled in by the fraud perpetrated by Christakis Ioannou that affected parents of international athletes, police said. He offered for sale unlimited numbers of tickets for all Olympic events. He was arrested when visiting the UK, and police commented: 
The number of thefts at retail outlets is at staggeringly more than one every minute. That is one of the findings of the Retail Crime Survey 2011, which has charted how crime affects commercial concerns. The overall cost of retail crime has spiralled to £1.4 billion as the sector is increasingly targeted by serious, organised gangs. This figure includes the sum retailers spend on preventing and tackling crime in addition to the value of goods stolen and damage done.
A teacher has hit back at “inaccurate” claims about the use of