Robert Harries

Police were called to Tenby harbour after people were filmed jumping from a historic harbour building into the sea. The building’s owner, the Harriet Davis Seaside Holiday Trust, says up to 24 young people gather on its roof during each high tide, causing deliberate damage and frightening vulnerable families staying inside. Cliff jumper Ross Williams supports purpose-built outdoor diving platforms, arguing they would provide a safer and lawful way to enjoy the activity, while the owner has urged people to stop using the building.

New DNA testing has been authorised for Michael Stone, who is serving a life sentence for the 1996 murders of Lin and Megan Russell, offering a potential opportunity to challenge his conviction. The case has long been controversial due to the absence of forensic evidence, reliance on disputed prison confessions and the persistence of doubts raised by legal reviewers. The Criminal Cases Review Commission is assessing whether new evidence could justify sending the case back to the Court of Appeal.

A multi-vehicle crash on the A4067 near Craig-y-Nos left five people seriously injured, including a five-year-old girl airlifted to hospital with life‑threatening injuries. Two men, aged 39 and 65, were arrested on suspicion of causing serious injury by dangerous driving, with the younger man also suspected of child neglect. Police appealed for witnesses and dashcam footage to support the ongoing investigation.