thedailyecho--2020-10-10--Two Portswood streets see four burglaries in one night

Police are investigating four burglaries that took place on two nearby streets in Portswood on the same night .
Two incidents took place on Gordon Avenue and two on Alma Road .
A locked garage was broken into on Gordon Avenue sometime between 9pm Friday 2 October and 9am Saturday 3 October .
In this incident , a £4,500 electric bike that was used by a man to transport his disabled wife was stolen and has not yet been located despite a local bike shop offering a £100 reward for information .
Michael Gare , 70 , used the TERN @ @ @ @ @ @ @ transport his wife Linda , who is unable to walk far due to suffering from Parkinson 's disease .
Mr Gare said : “ [ The bike ’ s ] been a life-line , especially over lockdown .
`` It enables me to take [ Linda ] out places and get out and about , and without it we can ’ t do that.
” Mr Gare said a black bike of the make Carrera and model Vengeance was left at the scene .
Another burglary took place between 6.41am and 8am on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Gordon Avenue in which a bike , stereo , camera , phone and wallet were stolen .
The items have since been recovered and a 43-year-old man was cautioned for theft by finding , though police said enquiries into the burglary “ are ongoing.
” An address on Alma Road was then broken into at around 8.53am on Saturday 3 October and a bike , camera , money and jewellery was stolen .
Police have asked anyone with information to call 101 quoting reference number 44200383350 .
The second incident on Alma Road @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 11am and 9.30pm on Saturday 3 October in which cash and items of jewellery were stolen .
Anyone with information in relation to this incident should call 101 quoting reference number 44200384206 .
When asked whether the crimes are thought to be linked , a spokesperson for Hampshire Constabulary said : “ As part of any investigation strategy we will review similar crime types and link incidents where evidentially appropriate .
On their website , Hampshire Constabulary encourages homeowners to protect their belongings from burglars by storing valuables in a safe that is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and double locking doors and windows .

Two incidents took place on Gordon Avenue and two on Alma Road.
A locked garage was broken into on Gordon Avenue sometime between 9pm Friday 2 October and 9am Saturday 3 October.
In this incident, a £4,500 electric bike that was used by a man to transport his disabled wife was stolen and has not yet been located despite a local bike shop offering a £100 reward for information.
Michael Gare, 70, used the TERN brand electric bike (pictured) to transport his wife Linda, who is unable to walk far due to suffering from Parkinson's disease.
Mr Gare said: “[The bike’s] been a life-line, especially over lockdown.
"It enables me to take [Linda] out places and get out and about, and without it we can’t do that.”
Mr Gare said a black bike of the make Carrera and model Vengeance was left at the scene.
Another burglary took place between 6.41am and 8am on Saturday 3 Oct at another address in Gordon Avenue in which a bike, stereo, camera, phone and wallet were stolen.
The items have since been recovered and a 43-year-old man was cautioned for theft by finding, though police said enquiries into the burglary “are ongoing.”
An address on Alma Road was then broken into at around 8.53am on Saturday 3 October and a bike, camera, money and jewellery was stolen.
Police have asked anyone with information to call 101 quoting reference number 44200383350.
The second incident on Alma Road is thought to have taken place between 11am and 9.30pm on Saturday 3 October in which cash and items of jewellery were stolen.
Anyone with information in relation to this incident should call 101 quoting reference number 44200384206.
When asked whether the crimes are thought to be linked, a spokesperson for Hampshire Constabulary said: “As part of any investigation strategy we will review similar crime types and link incidents where evidentially appropriate.
"This work is ongoing.”
On their website, Hampshire Constabulary encourages homeowners to protect their belongings from burglars by storing valuables in a safe that is bolted to a wall or the floor and double locking doors and windows.


thedailyecho--2020-10-10--Car flips onto roof after ploughing into telegraph pole

A CAR flipped onto its roof after ploughing into a power telegraph pole .
Emergency services raced to Portsmouth Road @ @ @ @ @ turned upside down .
A crew from Hightown Fire Station was called to make the @ @ @ @ @ cable had fallen into the road .
The incident happened shortly before midnight with the @ @ @ @ @ 1.14am today .
No one was reportedly injured .
The Daily Echo has contacted Hampshire @ @ @ @

Emergency services raced to Portsmouth Road after a black Peugeot turned upside down shortly before midnight last night.
Minor injuries were reported by the three occupants, according to police.
The 41-year-old driver from Watford has been arrested on suspicion of drink driving and remains in custody.
A crew from Hightown Fire Station was called to make the scene safe as a power cable had fallen into the road.
The stop message came in at 1.14am today.
A police spokesperson said: "We were called at 11.53pm yesterday, 9 October, to reports of a single-vehicle collision on Portsmouth Road, Southampton, after a black Peugeot was in collision with a telegraph pole.
"Minor injuries were reported by the three occupants. The driver, a 41-year-old woman from Watford, has been arrested on suspicion of drunk driving. She remains in custody at this time."


thedailyecho--2020-10-10--Southampton boy released following moped gang 'stabbing'

A BOY arrested in connection with a moped gang attack which left a man in hospital has been released .
@ @ @ @ @ six people with mopeds surrounded a 31-year-old man and 22-year-old woman on Thursday night .
@ @ @ @ @ hospital after reportedly being stabbed during the incident in Tangmere Drive , Southampton • Man @ @ @ @ @ by moped gang in Southampton attack • Crime crack down following 'serious violence ' A @ @ @ @ @ arrested on suspicion of robbery , GBH and possession of Class B drugs .
He @ @ @ @ @ enquiries continue , according to police .
The incident is being treated as racially aggravated @ @ @ @ @ to have verbally abused the man before attacking him .
• Police cordon off property @ @ @ @ @ Anyone who witnessed the incident or has any information is urged to call police on @ @ @ @

A group of up to six people with mopeds surrounded a 31-year-old man and 22-year-old woman on Thursday night.
The man was rushed to hospital after reportedly being stabbed during the incident in Tangmere Drive, Southampton
A 16-year-old boy from Southampton was arrested on suspicion of robbery, GBH and possession of Class B drugs.
He has since been released and enquiries continue, according to police.
The incident is being treated as racially aggravated as the gang is said to have verbally abused the man before attacking him.
Anyone who witnessed the incident or has any information is urged to call police on 101 quoting 44200391172.
Alternatively, people can call Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.


thedailyecho--2020-10-10--Plans for strip club in London Road in Southampton approved

PLANS for a strip club in Southampton have been given the go-ahead .
Civic chiefs have approved plans for a strip club at the site of the former Kelly ’ s Bar in London Road .
The venue will open from 9pm to 2am Monday to Friday and from 9pm to 12.30am on Sundays .
The plans were submitted by Star Dust Entertainment ( UK ) Ltd .
It comes as the venue was granted a licence last year .
At the time it was agreed that the club would have to close at 5am and it would have to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at 4.30am .
However , the opening hours were amended and the plans were approved by the Planning and Rights of Way Panel at Southampton City Council earlier this week .
After the meeting Cllr Lisa Mitchell , chair of the panel , said : `` I do have a number of concerns about these types of venue in the city .
Particularly around the safety of women and these club 's role in perpetuating sexism and misogyny .
However , we have very little control over these sorts of issues.We had to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ cause any more disturbance to the area than the nightclub the site was previously used for and the judgement of the panel was that it did n't .
We did however decline to consider the applicants request that the venue stay open until 5am and limited its opening times until 2am .
The applicant seemed to think that a gentlemen 's club was not viable under those terms so we will wait and see whether this venue now comes to fruition . ''
Last year licensing officers asked for a number of conditions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the requirement for door staff to have body-worn cameras .
ID scanning will be compulsory for the first six months and the police and the applicant will then decide whether to continue to ask clients for ID when entering the club .
The applicant was approached for comment but it was unable to provide one before the paper went to press .

Civic chiefs have approved plans for a strip club at the site of the former Kelly’s Bar in London Road.
The venue will open from 9pm to 2am Monday to Friday and from 9pm to 12.30am on Sundays.
The plans were submitted by Star Dust Entertainment (UK) Ltd.
It comes as the venue was granted a licence last year.
At the time it was agreed that the club would have to close at 5am and it would have to stop entertainment and the sale of alcohol at 4.30am.
However, the opening hours were amended and the plans were approved by the Planning and Rights of Way Panel at Southampton City Council earlier this week.
After the meeting Cllr Lisa Mitchell, chair of the panel, said: "I do have a number of concerns about these types of venue in the city. Particularly around the safety of women and these club's role in perpetuating sexism and misogyny. However, we have very little control over these sorts of issues.We had to consider whether a sexual entertainment venue would cause any more disturbance to the area than the nightclub the site was previously used for and the judgement of the panel was that it didn't. We did however decline to consider the applicants request that the venue stay open until 5am and limited its opening times until 2am . The applicant seemed to think that a gentlemen's club was not viable under those terms so we will wait and see whether this venue now comes to fruition."
Last year licensing officers asked for a number of conditions to be in place. These include the requirement for door staff to have body-worn cameras.
ID scanning will be compulsory for the first six months and the police and the applicant will then decide whether to continue to ask clients for ID when entering the club.
The applicant was approached for comment but it was unable to provide one before the paper went to press.


thedailyecho--2020-10-10--Coronavirus: These early signs could mean you have Covid-19

Latest research has revealed a number of 'surprising ' symptoms that could indicate early signs of Covid-19 .
We 've put together what you need to know .
What are the main coronavirus symptons ?
In the UK , officials have listed the main coronavirus symptoms as : • Loss of sense of taste or smell According to the NHS most people with coronavirus have at least one of these symptoms .
But there are many others that people suffer regularly .
New details from researchers at King ’ s College in London have warned of several 'surprising ' symptoms @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the virus .
Using data from the Covid Symptom Study app , the researchers have created a list of the most common symptoms reported by patients in the first seven days after onset .
The researchers said : “ We have been busy researching what the early symptoms of Covid-19 really are , as this information is essential to helping us all stop the spread of the virus in the coming months .
“ If we can spot cases based on symptoms sooner , people will be able to start self isolating in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ accidental spread of the virus.
” What are the 'surprising ' early warning signs of Covid-19 ?
The two of the most surprising early warning signs revealed in the study are a headache and fatigue , which the researchers describe as the 'dark horses of Covid symptoms ' .
“ Our data shows that the most commonly experienced early symptoms are actually headache ( 82 per cent ) and fatigue ( 72 per cent ) - and this is the case for all age groups .
“ Only 9nine per cent of Covid-positive @ @ @ @ @ @ @ t experience headache or fatigue ” , the researchers added .
However despite the high levels , only one per cent of people reporting fatigue and/or headache on the app ended up testing positive for Covid .
The researchers added : “ While headache and fatigue are commonly found in people who have Covid ( alongside other symptoms ) , having either or both of those symptoms alone is unlikely to be indicative of Covid.
” Unsurprisingly , a fever , persistent cough and loss of smell were found to be strong early @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : “ 40 per cent of all age groups reported having a fever in the first seven days , and this or loss of smell and persistent cough are still the key symptoms to be aware of - so people with the classic three symptoms of persistent cough , fever or loss of smell should certainly seek a Covid test.
” What did the reasearch find for those over the age of 65 ?
Meanwhile , those over the age of 65 were also found to report being confused , disorientated and having @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stages of infection .
The researchers continue to monitor the app , and will release new findings soon .
They added : “ Please bear in mind that we are providing percentages and averages and in medicine there may be rare exceptions .
”

We've put together what you need to know.
What are the main coronavirus symptons?
In the UK, officials have listed the main coronavirus symptoms as:
Coughing
Fever
Loss of sense of taste or smell
According to the NHS most people with coronavirus have at least one of these symptoms.
But there are many others that people suffer regularly.
What have researchers found?
New details from researchers at King’s College in London have warned of several 'surprising' symptoms that could be early warning signs for the virus.
Using data from the Covid Symptom Study app, the researchers have created a list of the most common symptoms reported by patients in the first seven days after onset.
The researchers said: “We have been busy researching what the early symptoms of Covid-19 really are, as this information is essential to helping us all stop the spread of the virus in the coming months.
“If we can spot cases based on symptoms sooner, people will be able to start self isolating in those first few days and stop the accidental spread of the virus.”
What are the 'surprising' early warning signs of Covid-19?
The two of the most surprising early warning signs revealed in the study are a headache and fatigue, which the researchers describe as the 'dark horses of Covid symptoms'.
“Our data shows that the most commonly experienced early symptoms are actually headache (82 per cent) and fatigue (72 per cent) - and this is the case for all age groups.
“Only 9nine per cent of Covid-positive adults aged 18 - 65 didn’t experience headache or fatigue”, the researchers added.
However despite the high levels, only one per cent of people reporting fatigue and/or headache on the app ended up testing positive for Covid.
The researchers added: “While headache and fatigue are commonly found in people who have Covid (alongside other symptoms), having either or both of those symptoms alone is unlikely to be indicative of Covid.”
Unsurprisingly, a fever, persistent cough and loss of smell were found to be strong early indicators of Covid-19.
The researchers continued: “40 per cent of all age groups reported having a fever in the first seven days, and this or loss of smell and persistent cough are still the key symptoms to be aware of - so people with the classic three symptoms of persistent cough, fever or loss of smell should certainly seek a Covid test.”
What did the reasearch find for those over the age of 65?
Meanwhile, those over the age of 65 were also found to report being confused, disorientated and having severe shortness of breath in the early stages of infection.
The researchers continue to monitor the app, and will release new findings soon.
They added: “Please bear in mind that we are providing percentages and averages and in medicine there may be rare exceptions.”


thedailyecho--2020-10-10--Seven men jailed for violent disorder at Saints v Pompey match

SEVEN men have been jailed for violent disorder at a Portsmouth v Southampton football match .
Seven men who were involved in large scale disorder after the Saints vs Portsmouth FC Carabao Cup football match last year have been jailed for a combined total of 12 years .
Following the match on September last year at Fratton Park police tackled groups of fans acting aggressively , and hurling missiles at officers and other fans .
The following people pleaded guilty to violent disorder on Thursday and were today sentenced as follows at Portsmouth Crown Court : • Cameron Blackman , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Portchester , was jailed for 16 months .
• Michael Foy , aged 34 years , of Station Road in Drayton was jailed for two years .
• Jack Halstead , aged 24 years , of Buckland Road in Waterlooville was jailed for 16 months .
• Lewis Harbour , aged 23 years , of Beach Road in Southsea was jailed for two years .
• Daniel Marsh , aged 40 years , of Binsteed Road in Fratton was jailed for 27 months .
• Jamie Robb , aged 22 years , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for 20 months .
• Jamie Steeves , aged 19 years , of Stubbington Avenue in Portsmouth was jailed for 18 months .
Each defendant has also been slapped with a six-year football banning order .
Detective Chief Inspector John McGonigle , who led the investigation , said : “ The majority of fans on the day turned up at Fratton Park to enjoy the match .
“ As a police Force , we were very well prepared for the potential that a minority would try and ruin it and put other spectators @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by police on the day demonstrates exactly what officers had to contend with , and the level of violence and aggression displayed by the minority is just simply unacceptable .
“ The seven men who appeared in court today were identified as being heavily involved in the disorder that took place that day , and I welcome their guilty pleas and the sentences that have followed .
“ I am grateful to those that behaved responsibly on the day , and to those who supported us throughout this investigation .
”

Seven men who were involved in large scale disorder after the Saints vs Portsmouth FC Carabao Cup football match last year have been jailed for a combined total of 12 years.
Following the match on September last year at Fratton Park police tackled groups of fans acting aggressively, and hurling missiles at officers and other fans.
The following people pleaded guilty to violent disorder on Thursday and were today sentenced as follows at Portsmouth Crown Court:
Cameron Blackman, aged 26 years, from Castle Street in Portchester, was jailed for 16 months.
Michael Foy, aged 34 years, of Station Road in Drayton was jailed for two years.
Jack Halstead, aged 24 years, of Buckland Road in Waterlooville was jailed for 16 months.
Lewis Harbour, aged 23 years, of Beach Road in Southsea was jailed for two years.
Daniel Marsh, aged 40 years, of Binsteed Road in Fratton was jailed for 27 months.
Jamie Robb, aged 22 years, of Bemisters Lane in Gosport was jailed for 20 months.
Jamie Steeves, aged 19 years, of Stubbington Avenue in Portsmouth was jailed for 18 months.
Each defendant has also been slapped with a six-year football banning order.
Detective Chief Inspector John McGonigle, who led the investigation, said: “The majority of fans on the day turned up at Fratton Park to enjoy the match.
“As a police Force, we were very well prepared for the potential that a minority would try and ruin it and put other spectators at risk.
“The footage captured by police on the day demonstrates exactly what officers had to contend with, and the level of violence and aggression displayed by the minority is just simply unacceptable.
“The seven men who appeared in court today were identified as being heavily involved in the disorder that took place that day, and I welcome their guilty pleas and the sentences that have followed.
“I am grateful to those that behaved responsibly on the day, and to those who supported us throughout this investigation.”


thedailyecho--2020-10-10--Jay Shah has fought racism in Southampton for 50 years

FOR half a century he has devoted his spare time to fighting racism in Southampton and other parts of the country .
Now Nairobi-born Jayantilal Shah , known as Jay , has been awarded an MBE in the Queen ’ s Birthday Honours List for striving to improve race relations .
Jay is a director of Positive Message Ltd and also been a leading figure in the success of Black History Month .
He has seen the openly racist attitudes evident in the 1970s replaced by a more subtle but no less damaging form of discrimination , with too many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ either in the street or in the workplace .
He said : `` I do n't think we have made very much progress .
`` Until we learn not to stereo-type people racism will exist .
Everyone can claim to be non-racist but that 's not enough . ''
• New ideas and new organisers for Black History Month Jay enrolled at Southampton University in 1968 , graduating three years later with a degree in engineering .
Over the next three decades he held prominent positions with the Southampton Race Equality Council and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ city 's race sub-committee .
He set up Positive Message about 15 years ago and witnessed the success of its tireless efforts to promote Black History Month .
Jay was part of the team which that transformed it into a significant event in Southampton before clearing the way for others to take over in 2015 .
More recently he has witnessed the birth of the Black Lives Matter movement , which sprang up following alleged murder of George Floyd , who died after being arrested outside a shop in Minneapolis , Minnesota .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Jay has lived in the same Southampton house since 1978 .
Looking back on his voluntary work over the past 50 years he said : `` I have just done what is the right thing to do .
`` Anti-racism is about acting to eliminate racism .
Everyone can claim to be non-racist but that is not enough . ''
`` Anti-racism is not about reading books on anti-racism other cultures .
It 's about challenging our own view and acting on it . ''
Asked about Black Lives Matter he said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ feel they do n't belong , and that they 've got nothing to lose , they 're are going to take action . ''

Now Nairobi-born Jayantilal Shah, known as Jay, has been awarded an MBE in the Queen’s Birthday Honours List for striving to improve race relations.
Jay is a director of Positive Message Ltd and also been a leading figure in the success of Black History Month.
He has seen the openly racist attitudes evident in the 1970s replaced by a more subtle but no less damaging form of discrimination, with too many victims continuing to suffer in silence - either in the street or in the workplace.
He said: "I don't think we have made very much progress.
"Until we learn not to stereo-type people racism will exist. Everyone can claim to be non-racist but that's not enough."
Jay enrolled at Southampton University in 1968, graduating three years later with a degree in engineering.
Over the next three decades he held prominent positions with the Southampton Race Equality Council and also contributed to the work of the city's race sub-committee.
He set up Positive Message about 15 years ago and witnessed the success of its tireless efforts to promote Black History Month.
Jay was part of the team which that transformed it into a significant event in Southampton before clearing the way for others to take over in 2015.
More recently he has witnessed the birth of the Black Lives Matter movement, which sprang up following alleged murder of George Floyd, who died after being arrested outside a shop in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Married with a son and two daughters, Jay has lived in the same Southampton house since 1978.
Looking back on his voluntary work over the past 50 years he said: "I have just done what is the right thing to do.
"Anti-racism is about acting to eliminate racism. Everyone can claim to be non-racist but that is not enough."
"Anti-racism is not about reading books on anti-racism other cultures. It's about challenging our own view and acting on it."
Asked about Black Lives Matter he said: "When people are made to feel they don't belong, and that they've got nothing to lose, they're are going to take action."


thedailyecho--2020-10-10--Coopervision plans 200 redundancies in Hampshire

A MAJOR Hampshire employer is planning to make around 200 staff redundant .
Contact lens manufacturer CooperVision says the job losses are because of advances in manufacturing and are not related to the Covid-19 crisis .
But their MP said the redundancies would have a “ profound effect ” on all the company ’ s Hampshire staff .
The US-based business said it was “ phasing out ” some production processes at its Hamble and Chandlers Ford sites , which currently employ more than 1,700 people .
It hopes most of the 200 redundancies will be filled by volunteers .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ “ For decades , CooperVision has been successful by adapting to the needs of eye care professionals and contact lens wearers , introducing new products while retiring legacy technologies and processes to maintain and set the pace for the industry .
“ In keeping with this approach , our Hamble and Chandlers Ford facilities in the United Kingdom will phase out some production processes in favour of newer , more advanced manufacturing methods over the next several years .
“ As a result of more advanced manufacturing processes and our transition to newer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to consultation with employees and their representatives , a proposed reduction of approximately 200 positions in the coming months .
It is anticipated that the majority will be colleagues who come forward for voluntary redundancy .
We will treat affected employees with the utmost respect in line with our values .
“ CooperVision ’ s presence in both communities remains very strong .
Combined , the sites will continue to employ more than 1,500 people after the changes , with more than 500 at other CooperVision sites in Hampshire .
These sites will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ s manufacturing network , benefitting from deep contact lens expertise and significant investments in new production technologies.
” Eastleigh ’ s MP , Conservative Paul Holmes , said : “ While the company is attributing these redundancies to business changes and new technologies rather than problems associated with coronavirus , this announcement will still have a profound effect on all those who work for CooperVision .
“ I stand ready with my parliamentary colleagues to help those individuals impacted by this decision in any way that I can .
Together we will make @ @ @ @ @ @ @ you need so please don ’ t hesitate to get in touch .
”

Contact lens manufacturer CooperVision says the job losses are because of advances in manufacturing and are not related to the Covid-19 crisis.
But their MP said the redundancies would have a “profound effect” on all the company’s Hampshire staff.
The US-based business said it was “phasing out” some production processes at its Hamble and Chandlers Ford sites, which currently employ more than 1,700 people.
It hopes most of the 200 redundancies will be filled by volunteers.
A statement from the company said: “For decades, CooperVision has been successful by adapting to the needs of eye care professionals and contact lens wearers, introducing new products while retiring legacy technologies and processes to maintain and set the pace for the industry.
“In keeping with this approach, our Hamble and Chandlers Ford facilities in the United Kingdom will phase out some production processes in favour of newer, more advanced manufacturing methods over the next several years.
“As a result of more advanced manufacturing processes and our transition to newer products, the company anticipates, subject to consultation with employees and their representatives, a proposed reduction of approximately 200 positions in the coming months. It is anticipated that the majority will be colleagues who come forward for voluntary redundancy. We will treat affected employees with the utmost respect in line with our values.
“CooperVision’s presence in both communities remains very strong. Combined, the sites will continue to employ more than 1,500 people after the changes, with more than 500 at other CooperVision sites in Hampshire. These sites will remain important locations in the company’s manufacturing network, benefitting from deep contact lens expertise and significant investments in new production technologies.”
Eastleigh’s MP, Conservative Paul Holmes, said: “While the company is attributing these redundancies to business changes and new technologies rather than problems associated with coronavirus, this announcement will still have a profound effect on all those who work for CooperVision.
“I stand ready with my parliamentary colleagues to help those individuals impacted by this decision in any way that I can. Together we will make sure you that can access the support you need so please don’t hesitate to get in touch.”


thedailyecho--2020-10-10--Raids on Tesco Express in Andover, Brockenhurst and Portsmouth

A VIOLENT burglar wanted over raids on Tesco Express stores in Hampshire was captured with the help of a tracker installed in getaway car , it has been revealed .
Aaron Morgan was wanted over raids at Tesco Express stores but had evaded arrest by using a web hire cars which he bought and failed to register then disguised with cloned number plates .
But the sledgehammer wielding raider was caught when police spotted a Ford Fiesta used in a raid being driven in Hamble .
When they pulled it over the occupants fled but the car had a tracker @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 's home , B & Q , where he bought his weapon , and the Tesco Express .
Morgan , who acted with a gang , was jailed for 32 months at Southampton Court .
It came after the 29-year-old , of Sydney Avenue , Hamble , admitted two burglaries and one attempted burglary at Tesco Express stores in Andover , Cosham , and Brockenhurst .
The court heard how Morgan used a sledgehammer , to smash through security systems in attempts to steal cash .
In one raid they made off with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was finally arrested after a raid at Tesco in Brockenhurst when the gang 's van was stopped by police near Lyndhurst .
They escaped but Morgan was found by a police dog hiding in a garden in the High Street .
Once arrested for the burglary , Morgan admitted to police that he was also responsible for an attempted burglary at the Tesco Express Portsmouth .
The CCTV from the store showed three men trying to gain entry but without success .
Detective Constable Paul Beasley from the Operation Hawk Team based at @ @ @ @ @ @ @ all he could to avoid us .
`` He used hire cars or vans which he purchased and then did not register with the DVLA , and used cloned number plates to disguise .
`` He then used tools he purchased especially for these offences and as well as gloves and face coverings to prevent him from being identified by CCTV . ''

Aaron Morgan was wanted over raids at Tesco Express stores but had evaded arrest by using a web hire cars which he bought and failed to register then disguised with cloned number plates.
But the sledgehammer wielding raider was caught when police spotted a Ford Fiesta used in a raid being driven in Hamble.
When they pulled it over the occupants fled but the car had a tracker which showed it had travelled between Morgan's home, B&Q, where he bought his weapon, and the Tesco Express.
Morgan, who acted with a gang,was jailed for 32 months at Southampton Court.
It came after the 29-year-old, of Sydney Avenue, Hamble, admitted two burglaries and one attempted burglary at Tesco Express stores in Andover, Cosham, and Brockenhurst.
The court heard how Morgan used a sledgehammer, to smash through security systems in attempts to steal cash. In one raid they made off with £1000 and caused considerable damage.
He was finally arrested after a raid at Tesco in Brockenhurst when the gang's van was stopped by police near Lyndhurst.
They escaped but Morgan was found by a police dog hiding in a garden in the High Street.
Once arrested for the burglary, Morgan admitted to police that he was also responsible for an attempted burglary at the Tesco Express Portsmouth.
The CCTV from the store showed three men trying to gain entry but without success.
Detective Constable Paul Beasley from the Operation Hawk Team based at Southampton Central said: "Morgan did all he could to avoid us.
"He used hire cars or vans which he purchased and then did not register with the DVLA, and used cloned number plates to disguise.
"He then used tools he purchased especially for these offences and as well as gloves and face coverings to prevent him from being identified by CCTV."


thedailyecho--2020-10-10--Best food and drink products from Hampshire

A cut above the rest - the finest food and drink from Hampshire has been internationally recognised in the Great Taste Awards 2020 .
Making the county proud are 97 business who have won a spot on the coveted Great Taste 2020 list and can now display the iconic black and gold rosette .
Following 14 weeks of judging , the results of the world ’ s most trusted food and drink awards , Great Taste , have been announced with winners from the town .
Blind tasted by 144 judges , the award is not only a badge of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ product .
Recognised as a stamp of excellence among consumers and retailers alike , Great Taste values delicious taste above all else , with no regard for branding and packaging .
There were 12,777 entries into Great Taste this year from 106 countries .
Of those products , 205 have been awarded a 3-star , 1,294 received a 2-star and 3,818 were awarded a 1-star accolade .
Amongst the winners is Crane Patisserie who have been awarded one-star for their French pear tatin inspired Pear and anise chocolate bon bon .
Owner , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Michelin-starred restaurants in the UK and throughout the rest of Europe .
He has worked with chefs like Gordon Ramsay , Marco Pierre White and Heston Blumenthal .
Mr Olejark said : `` We produce everything in Hampshire and try and use as much local produce as possible .
`` Winning the awards is massive recognition and it brings a drastic change to our six month old business . ''
The prestigious and well-known butchers Owton 's was also in receipt of an award , winning two-stars for their pork , cheese @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Owton 's in Southampton , John Harding , said : `` Owtons are immensely proud of this year results for our products entered into the Great Taste Awards .
`` All of the four products that we entered achieved an award with our new creation of Pork , Cheese & Marmite sausages achieving 2 Gold Stars . ''
With the pride of Hampshire at its heart , Butler Country Estates has also been awarded one Great Taste star for its 'Hampshire Smoked Trout Pate ' .
Butler Country Estates owner Richard Butler @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Based in Winchester , near the Test River , Butler Country Estates smokes all of their produce in-house at their smokery .
`` We will continue to dedicate ourselves to making the best pate we can using rainbow trout caught here in Hampshire . ''
This year ’ s winners have been found through a combination of remote judging and socially distanced judging sessions , after the lockdown began just one week into the schedule .
As a result , the Great Taste judging process was reinvented to maintain a robust judging standard @ @ @ @ @ @ @ feedback to participants .
Released in September the awards have come as a much needed boost to the food and drinks industry pre-Christmas .
Search through all of the Hampshire winners in the table below : Will you be trying any of these Hampshire products ?
Let us know in the comments .

Making the county proud are 97 business who have won a spot on the coveted Great Taste 2020 list and can now display the iconic black and gold rosette.
Following 14 weeks of judging, the results of the world’s most trusted food and drink awards, Great Taste, have been announced with winners from the town.
Blind tasted by 144 judges, the award is not only a badge of honour but a signpost to an outstanding product.
Recognised as a stamp of excellence among consumers and retailers alike, Great Taste values delicious taste above all else, with no regard for branding and packaging.
There were 12,777 entries into Great Taste this year from 106 countries. Of those products, 205 have been awarded a 3-star, 1,294 received a 2-star and 3,818 were awarded a 1-star accolade.
Amongst the winners is Crane Patisserie who have been awarded one-star for their French pear tatin inspired Pear and anise chocolate bon bon.
Owner, Greg Olejark has worked in 5-star hotels and Michelin-starred restaurants in the UK and throughout the rest of Europe. He has worked with chefs like Gordon Ramsay, Marco Pierre White and Heston Blumenthal.
Mr Olejark said: "We produce everything in Hampshire and try and use as much local produce as possible.
"Winning the awards is massive recognition and it brings a drastic change to our six month old business."
The prestigious and well-known butchers Owton's was also in receipt of an award, winning two-stars for their pork, cheese and marmite sausages.
The general manager of Owton's in Southampton, John Harding, said: "Owtons are immensely proud of this year results for our products entered into the Great Taste Awards.
"All of the four products that we entered achieved an award with our new creation of Pork, Cheese & Marmite sausages achieving 2 Gold Stars."
With the pride of Hampshire at its heart, Butler Country Estates has also been awarded one Great Taste star for its 'Hampshire Smoked Trout Pate'.
Butler Country Estates owner Richard Butler at his food stall in Winchester.
Based in Winchester, near the Test River, Butler Country Estates smokes all of their produce in-house at their smokery.
Owner, Richard Butler, said:
"Winning the Great Taste star makes all the hard work and late nights worth it.
"We will continue to dedicate ourselves to making the best pate we can using rainbow trout caught here in Hampshire."
This year’s winners have been found through a combination of remote judging and socially distanced judging sessions, after the lockdown began just one week into the schedule.
As a result, the Great Taste judging process was reinvented to maintain a robust judging standard that did not compromise the quality of feedback to participants.
Released in September the awards have come as a much needed boost to the food and drinks industry pre-Christmas.
Search through all of the Hampshire winners in the table below:
Will you be trying any of these Hampshire products? Let us know in the comments.