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The chief of London's Metropolitan Police force has outlined sweeping plans for reform following a damning report on policing in the British capital.
Sir Mark Rowley, who became Met commissioner in September last year, said on Tuesday that the force "must change."
But he added that the force already has "a practical plan for turning things around," during a speech at the Institute of Engineering and Technology in Westminster, central London.
It comes after a damning review of disciplinary procedures by Baroness Casey found officers and staff were getting away with misconduct and breaking the law.
Rowley said he has been building a plan over the last four months with a draft version set to be published in the "next few days." The Met will then receive feedback from communities, partners, and stakeholders before a further version is published ahead of the new financial year in April, he said....