内容摘要：Gwent Police said it was made aware of the video, which showed a Lliswerry High School pupil being assaulted by a group of children as he was held by a man between 15:10 and 15:20 BST on Wednesday, on a footbridge over Spytty Road, Lliswerry.

Gwent Police said it was made aware of the video, which showed a Lliswerry High School pupil being assaulted by a group of children as he was held by a man between 15:10 and 15:20 BST on Wednesday, on a footbridge over Spytty Road, Lliswerry.

Elite cyclists are being sought to take part in trials into whether two strong painkillers should added to the sport's banned list.The University of Kent in Canterbury is conducting the research on behalf of the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) into tapentadol and and dihydrocodeine.

, and both are opioids used to treat long-term pain.The team said they needed elite cyclists, and particularly women, to test their effects on performance.Prof Lex Mauger, from the University of Kent, said: "It's illegal in the UK to drive or operate heavy machinery, having taken these drugs.

"Because of that, and because someone who is riding a bike, at very high speeds and in close proximity to a competitor, that impact of motor control could have quite significant effects on the safety of the athlete."The trial began on 1 March and will run for a year.

Three-dimensional cameras focused on markers on the bike will be used to track the effects on their motor skills as they ride.

Between 2020 and 2022, the university conducted the study which lead to tramadol being banned by WADA in 2024, although it had already beenIt has previously concluded there was a "clear connection" between the disorder in England and posts on social media and messaging apps.

Sir Andy made the remarks as His Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire and Rescue Services published its second report on the police response to the riots, focussing on the impact of social media.More than 30 people have been arrested for posts they made during the riots, which were sparked by the killing of three children in Southport.

Among them were Tyler Kay, 26, and Jordan Parlour, 28, who were sentenced to 38 months and 20 months in prison respectively for stirring up racial hatred on social media., the watchdog found police were unprepared for the scale of disorder that broke out in parts of the UK.