A 38-year-old member of Household Cavalry who was living at Hyde Park Barracks plotted to rape a young girl and a 10-month-old baby.
He has now been jailed for 12 years.
Graham Jarvis struck a deal with a woman he met online to sexually abuse her children and planned to travel from his central London barracks to her home in Wales to commit the offences.
He was in fact chatting with an undercover police officer posing as the mother.
At Southwark Crown Court, Jarvis was sentenced to 12 years in prison for two counts of attempting to arrange the commission of a child sex offence.
A paedophile who was spotted by a passenger watching child abuse videos on a train to London also tried to buy a 13-year-old girl and was paying for her in instalments.
David Johnson, 35, was seen viewing videos of young children being abused while on a train from Stafford to London on September 23, 2025.
Messages from a sick child porn supplier said:
'I got all videos. Don't worry, sweetheart [I] supply all kinds of videos.[sic]' The vile predator responded: 'Just kids videos'.
At Inner London Crown Court, he pleaded guilty to six counts of making indecent images of children, two counts of attempting to engage in sexual communication with a child and arranging a child sex offence.
He was sentenced to two years and three months behind bars last April. He was also handed a 10-year Sexual Harm Prevention Order.
A man who kidnapped a 24-year-old woman before subjecting her to more than a day of imprisonment, torture and rape has been handed a 34-year extended sentence.
Gagandeep Singh, 34, of Heathfield Road, Wandsworth, was convicted of two counts of rape, false imprisonment, causing grievous bodily harm with intent and kidnap following a trial at Isleworth Crown Court.
His sentence comprises 28 years in custody followed by a six-year extended licence period. He will not be eligible to be considered for parole until he has served at least two-thirds of the custodial term – 18 years and eight months.
According to the Metropolitan Police, Singh is also due to be deported following his sentence with no right of re-entry.
A Royal Mail worker who exploited his position to intercept suspected drug parcels and redirect them to alternative addresses has been jailed after police uncovered more than £1.2 million in cash.
Amjad Ali, 50, of Olivia Drive, Slough, was sentenced to six years and nine months in prison at Reading Crown Court on Thursday, 3 September.
Thames Valley Police said the investigation resulted in the largest cash seizure ever made by the force, with £1,185,420 discovered inside a storage locker linked to Ali.
A further £42,290 was recovered from his home.
In total, the Police seized £1,227,710 in cash.
Investigators believe the money represented proceeds generated through the onward sale of cannabis.
