From that they could learn account numbers, passwords and other sensitive information. The hackers managed to infiltrate the system with keylogging software that would have enabled them to track every button pressed on computer keyboards. Police have foiled an audacious attempt to steal £220 million from the London offices of a Japanese banking group, it emerged today. As she crossed the road, the vehicleheaded straight for her, running her over. The car then reversed over her before driving off.Despite multiple fractures and serious internal injuries,Ms Sheedy made a full recovery.Anyone who has information is asked to contact police on 020 8247 7911 or Crimestoppers on 0800 555111 (PA).

The Home Secretary has announced an inquiry into the ability of Nottinghamshire Police to deal with serious crime after Steve Green, the Chief Constable, provoked a political row by saying his force was “struggling to cope” with a rise in murders and violent crime. Paul Thomas, aged 34, was shot dead in what police believe was a targeted attack after an altercation outside a pub last Thursday.His mother, Kathleen Thomas, said the family was devastated. She described her son, who worked as a plasterer, as a generous and loving family man.The death of Mr Thomas is the latest in a series of more than 30 murders and suspicious deaths being investigated by the force.Mr Green provoked a political row when he said a lack of resources was forcing him to discuss “farming out” murder investigations to other forces. He added: “The Association of Chief Police Officers is also liaising closely with Nottinghamshire and a number of other police forces to provide immediate additional experienced homicide investigators.”The announcement came as the family of the latest shooting victim in Nottingham expressed their heartbreak at his murder. Detectives investigating a vicious attack on a schoolgirl believe her assailant may also be responsible for several high-profile murders, including that of Milly Dowler. Ms Sheedy, a sixth-former at Gumley Convent School, was seriously injuredwhen she was deliberately run over near her home in Isleworth, west London.The attack is the sixth to be linked to the murder of a 22-year-old French student, Amelie Delagrange, on nearby Twickenham Green last August.

Mrs Hammond’s son-in-law co-owns a guinea pig breeding farm in nearby Newchurch, which has been targeted by animal rights campaigners.A 32-year-old man and a 30-year-old woman were detained at a house in Gloucester by officers from Staffordshire Police. Forensic science teams searched the house in Lysons Avenue while the pair, who were arrested at 6am, were taken to Stafford police station for questioning.A spokesman confirmed that none of Mrs Hammond’s remains had been recovered. Property from the house and a car were removed and are being examined.In a separate incident three men were arrested shortly before 6am in the Newchurch area of Staffordshire. The car in which they were travelling was stopped by officers who detained them on suspicion of causing criminal damage.

The suspects were taken to Burton police station and the car was seized for examination.Another two men and one woman are still on bail after being arrested last year in connection with the case.. Three other men were detained on suspicion of being extremists responsible for attacks on the farm owned by relatives of Mrs Hammond.The body of the 82-year-old woman was taken from her grave in the grounds of St Peter’s Church in Yoxall, Staffordshire during the night of 5 October last year. Free bus travel for all over-60s* 1p on beer, 4p on wine, 7p on cigarettes* Inheritance tax threshold up from £263,000 to £275,000* £9.4bn over five years to rebuild or refurbish schools* Extra £1.8bn from UK oil taxes and closing loopholes* Growth next year 2.5-3 per cent Borrowing to fall from £34bn to £32bn. Five people were being questioned last night by detectives investigating the desecration of a woman’s grave last year. He described the package as a “vote now, pay later Budget”, a warning echoed by City economists, who said “conjuring tricks” would not avert the need for big spending cuts or tax hikes next year.Charles Kennedy, leader of the Liberal Democrats, said the Budget was “little more than a sticking plaster” to get Labour through the election.