Police say 'no criminal offences' committed after 'White Lives Matter' banner flown over the Etihad

Codenamed Operation Venetic it has spanned every force in the country.

reports that Hepple has refused to apologise in the social media post, and shared a video of the incident on his Facebook page after City beat Burnley 5-0.The Manchester Evening News has contacted Hepple for comment.In the early moments of Monday's defeat at the Etihad Stadium, the Clarets' first game since the Premier League restart, a plane flew past carrying a message which read, 'White lives matter Burnley'.It occurred shortly after all the players had taken the knee at kick off in support

In an interview with Sky immediately following the game, Mee said: “I’m ashamed and embarrassed that a small number of our fans have decided to put that around the stadium.

Manchester City are currently taking on Burnley at home and like all games across the last week, the message of 'Black Lives Matter' has been prominent as the Premier League does its bit in the search for equality for all.

three protests across consecuitve days in the city centre. Marches have also taken place in Bury and Salford.Get the latest updates from across Greater Manchester direct to your inbox with the free MEN newsletterYou can sign up very simply by following the instructions here Last weekend there were angry scenes in Bolton as a Black Lives Matter demonstration was met by a counter-protest, with police forced to keep the two sides apart.

anchester Evening News that he had submitted the applications to raise money for charity. He said the profits would go to 'help people from Manchester and beyond'.He said he did not plan to manufacture products himself using the trademarks, but that he was looking to work with 'big names' to manufacture products with the branding.Speaking on Tuesday, he said: "I want to help people, I feel I have been put on this earth to help people."I won't be happy in my life unless I do that.

Stockport home last month.

Manchester Evening News found and spoke to Mohamed Ali - the 26-year-old security guard from Bolton who, during a time of division around the world, stopped the fighting and started the talking. Mohamed was born in Sudan and moved over to the UK, aged 18, forced to escape fighting in his home country.

Rochdale, said to the officers: “I’ll f****ing kill you, you w*****s! Don’t you know who I am?”, Manchester Magistrates Court heard.

Friday and Sunday demonstrations. She said she created an Instagram account called Manchestermarch three days after Floyd’s death with the hopes of organising a small, static, socially-distanced protest at Piccadilly Gardens on Saturday, June 6.In just three days the account grew to 3,000 followers and Heba was inundated with direct messages from volunteers interested in helping her.

protesters have taken to the streets of Manchester in recent days in response to the death of George Floyd in America.

Manchester Council have announced they will review every statue in the city in response to the Black Lives Matter protests. Thousands of people joined demonstrations all over the country this weekend, including in Manchester, London and Bristol.