Police are interested in speaking to this man who was captured on CCTV in connection with a burglary in Carlton Hill.
The burglary took place at around 2.15pm.
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A number of bus services in Arnold will be diverted during gas works which will take place from Monday.
Nottingham City Transport bus services 25, 53, 58 and N58 will be diverted for around six weeks whilst gas works take place on Nottingham Road in Arnold.
The works are taking place in two phases, with the first phase from Monday, August 8 until Sunday, August 21 affecting services as follows:
During the first phase, no bus stops on Nottingham Road will be served between Daybrook Square and St Alban’s Road (Wilkos). Buses will observe all stops on their diversion routes.

Customers using Lime 58 to the City from Arnold Town Centre will only be able to catch buses at the “Brackendale Avenue” stop on the bottom of Church Street (opposite the Robin Hood and Little John PH) because stops at the back of ASDA and along the High Street won’t be served.
The second phase of works from Monday 22nd August until mid-September will see all buses divert via Sir John Robinson Way and Mansfield Road, with only stops near Arnot Hill Park missed.
A service run for elderly and vulnerable people in Bestwood Park has been rated ‘good’ by the group which regulates health and social care services in England.
The Care Quality Commission (CQC) has inspected Cherry Trees Resource Centre in Bestwood Park and rated them on whether they are safe, effective, caring, responsive and well-led.
The home, which is based on Chippenham Road, was praised by inspectors who visited the site recently.
They said: “staff had the knowledge and skills to care for people safely and referrals were treated with dignity and respect.
People who used the service told inspectors they felt staff were always kind and respectful to them.
They said they felt “safe in the service” and said were encouraged to make choices about their care and support.
Inspectors found staff supported people to be independent and involved in their care.
The care home was one of six care homes run by Nottingham City Council to be rated as ‘good’.
Police are warning parents in Gedling borough about a sick new scam where fraudsters send out texts telling them their child is in distress.
The vile texts tell victims their child has been injured in a car accident and has been forced to use someone else’s phone to get in touch.
It goes on to say that the only way they can continue to make contact is via text message.
The ‘child’ then makes a request that the parent buys and sends a mobile phone top-up code – which the fraudster will then use to put credit on their own mobile phone. Amounts requested have commonly been around £40 and £50.
The full text from one of the messages a victim received said: “Mum i did try and phone from someelse (sic) phone signal is really bad, there has been a terrible car accident.
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Police officers investigating a robbery at an Arnold petrol station have released CCTV footage of a man sought in connection with the offence.
On Monday, May 23, 2016, a robbery was carried out at Maid Marion Service Station on Redhill roundabout in Arnold.
A member of staff was threatened and the robber fled with cash from the till.
CCTV footage captured the man sought as he pulled a balaclava over his face.
Anyone who recognises the man pictured is urged to call Nottinghamshire Police on 101 or Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111, quoting incident number 932 of 23 May 2016.
Beleaguered staff at Lloyds Banking Group in Gedling borough today woke up to the news of fresh plans to close 200 branches and axe 3,000 jobs in the UK.
The bank, which has branches in Arnold, Carlton Hill and Netherfield, is blaming changes to customer behaviour and anticipated cuts to interest rates following the vote for Brexit last month.
The bank said a decision had not yet been made about which branches are to close.
The closures and job losses are part of a decision to extend the cost-cutting programme the bank started back in 2014.
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A Bestwood man and his brother-in-law who were jailed for clocking cars by over one million miles have been ordered to pay back over £160,000 of their ill-gotten gains and will also be deported.
Marchin Kaminski, 27, of Pavior Road, Bestwood and brother-in-law Meti Zielinski, 23, of Sandon Street, Basford were imprisoned back in May for selling 13 cars with fake MOT certificates and service histories.
Zielinksi, a self-employed car dealer, and Kaminski, employed as a mechanic, tamked carsspered with 17 vehicles over an 18-month period between 2013 and 2015, cutting the mileage on 13 of them by around half and reducing the total by 1,159,743 miles.
The pair were sentenced to 15 months imprisonment and have now been ordered to pay a combined total of £161,286.14 under a Proceeds of Crime Act Confiscation Order.
They will also now be deported to Poland once they have completed their sentence, which was handed down at Nottingham Crown Court on Friday (July 23).
Cllr Nicola Heaton, Nottingham City Council’s Portfolio holder for Community Safety, said: “This crime required intense investigation by Trading Standards and the result will protect people across the country from the organised criminality committed within a family unit.
“Buying a car is large part of anyone’s budget and to find out that your new vehicle has a false mileage and fake documents and so is worth a lot less – and in a poorer state of repair than expected – must have been a shock and concern for many victims.
“Pursuing compensation for the victims involved in this investigation under the Proceeds of Crime Act may mean that some of the losses are repaid from the car dealers’ profits.”
Nottingham City Council’s Trading Standards warned that selling cars with false service histories could mean that the vehicles were sold in an unsafe condition and that buyers were unaware they might be at risk. They advise anyone buying a second hand car to make as many checks as possible to ensure that the vehicle is showing its true mileage.
The website https://www.gov.uk/check-mot-history allows buyers to check the genuine mileage of any vehicle they are considering buying.
A Colwick firm are to fuel a new fleet of ‘poo buses’ which are set to hit the streets of Nottingham from next year.
Roadgas, who are based on Colwick Industrial Estate, will be installing the state-of-the-art fuelling facilities at Nottingham City Transport’s Parliament Street garage so they can power the 53 new bio-gas fuelled double decker buses which will arrive early next year.
The vehicles have become popularly known as “poo buses” due to running on biomethane gas generated from sewage and food waste.
NCT has been awarded a £4.4m grant to help pay for the new vehicles from the Government’s OLEV Low Emission Bus Scheme. This will be added to an investment of £12.4m from NCT.
This money will then be invested in the UK for the assembly of these unique vehicles, and in creating a gas bus infrastructure by installing gas fuelling facilities at NCT’s Parliament Street Garage.
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Police have released CCTV images of a woman they would like to speak to following a public order offence in Sherwood.
The incident happened at the Kubis Shop, on Mansfield Road on Tuesday, July 5.
If you recognise her or think you can help, please call Nottinghamshire Police on 101 or call Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111, quoting incident number 640 of 5th July 2016.