Man, 29, charged with murder of London businessman

 
Pic: Zdenek maker
Crime reporter(wp/es):
A 29-year-old man was today charged with the murder of a London businessman who was allegedly killed after a row at a chicken shop.
Raymond Sculley, of Sherman House, is accused of killing Zdenek Makar, 31, who died after he was attacked in the street in Poplar, east London.
Mr Makar, a Czech national, was pronounced dead at the scene near to All Saints DLR station, late on Wednesday.
Sculley is set to appear at Thames Magistrates’ Court on Monday.
Two others arrested on Friday – a 19-year-old man and a 16-year-old boy – have been released on bail pending further enquiries.
Both are due to return to an east London police station on dates in early October.

Mr Makar had enjoyed an evening at the pub and stopped off at the Perfect Fried Chicken shop in East India Dock Road on his way home before he was killed.
Close friends have paid tribute to him as “a great man with a big dreams and a big heart.”

Man die in Dagenham

staff reporter(wp/es):
A man has been killed after a fire ripped through a terraced house in Dagenham.
The man was pronounced dead at the scene after four fire engines and 21 firefighters rushed to tackle the blaze on the residential street.
Another person was treated for smoke inhalation but they have been discharged by paramedics.
Roads are closed off as police investigate the cause of the fire in the first floor flat on Lower Broad Street.
 Fire crews and ambulances were called to the fire at 2:47pm and Barking and Dagenham police tweeted warning people to “avoid the area” due to a “serious investigation”.

Two paramedics cars, and London Ambulance Service  (LAS) Hazardous Area Response Team were called to the scene.
A LAS spokeswoman said: “Sadly we found a person dead at the scene.
"We treated another patient for smoke inhalation and they were discharged.”
The cause of the fire is under investigation by police and London Fire Brigade.

Prince William today said he was delighted to bring his young family to Canada to start their "lifetime of friendship" with the country.

Pic: The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge arrive in Canada with their children
royal correspondent(es/wp):
Prince William today said he was delighted to bring his young family to Canada to start their "lifetime of friendship" with the country.
The future King, who was last in Canada in 2011 just after their wedding, said, "Catherine and I are delighted to be back in Canada.
He said he was delighted Prince George and Princess Charlotte could be with them to start "them on lifetime of friendship with this wonderful country."
The Prince spoke of Canada and its people being "much esteemed for its strong values" - praising its armed services, arts culture and environment.
He went on: "We want to meet as many people from as many walks of life as possible."

And he said he hoped to discover how the Canadian people are tackling challenges of the day - including mental health issues of which he is passionate about.
William added he had "Happy memories" of being in British Colombia as a "shy teenager". "A few remember it too well I think," he joked.

Speaking to a huge crowd opposite Victoria's Parliament the prince delivered some of his address in French.
He joked, "It's a little rusty bear with me."
George and Charlotte were not at the official welcome and had been dropped off at Government House where the royals are staying on route.

Canada's Governor General David Johnston spoke of his delight that the royals had come as a family on the royal tour.
He said: "You've come back as a family and we couldn't be happier for you
"We are delighted to welcome Prince George and Princess Charlotte to Canada. May it be the first of many visits.”

The Prince joked that he hoped his children were not "tearing up" the Governor's House in their absence as he met well-wishers.
The prince and his wife made a beeline for fellow parents and accepted gifts for their children.
Kate told one Royal fan, the mother of a six month old girl, that parenthood would "get easier" after she grew older.
Justin Trudeau, the Prime Minister, used his speech to highlight the family feel of the trip, the first overseas tour for the family as a foursome.

"As any parent who has travelled with children knows, it's a whole different experience when you bring your children with you," he said, to cheers.
"Let me caution you from my own experience, if they are anything like our kids, getting them back on the plane after a visit to the beautiful west coast will really be a challenge."
They were greeted by cheers from thousands of well-wishers as they stepped out of their car, waving before stepping forward to greet Governor General David Johnston and his wife Sharon, Justin Trudeau and his wife Sophie, Lt-Gov of BC Judith Guichon and Christy Clark, premier of BC.