In a series of pictures, Jeshma, casually dressed in jeans, T-shirt and cardigan, is seen queuing to buy a top in Primark at about 2.20pm on May 16. That morning she had been studying for her A-Level examinations at Claremont High School in Kenton. After visiting Primark, she went to Poundcity, where she bought a candle, before catching the bus to Sudbury Hill. Arriving there at around 3pm, Jeshma then began her walk home, heading down a road beside a recreation ground toward the David Lloyd Sports Centre. A police spokeswoman said: "Latvian Police have arrested a man on behalf of the Metropolitan Police in connection with the murder of Jeshma Raithatha.
Inquiries are continuing." A later police statement said: "Detectives investigating the murder of Jeshma Raithatha have confirmed that the man arrested last night by Latvian Police is the man they were seeking from Dimmock Drive, Greenford." Dembovskis is understood to have been arrested in Livani, 150 miles east of the capital Riga. Officers were searching for the car wash attendant after he disappeared from his home, close to where Jeshma lived in Greenford, west London. A man has been arrested in Latvia by detectives investigating the murder of teenager Jeshma Raithatha, police said today. A 42-year-old man has been arrested by Latvian detectives in connection with the murder of teenager Jeshma Raithatha, police said today. Viktors Dembovskis, the main suspect in the rape and murder of the 17-year-old in London, was held just after 8pm last night, Scotland Yard said. But the Prime Minister would have to vacate the premises for two years.A Downing Street spokesman said last night: "From time to time, with buildings of this age, these things do happen.". Project George, as the proposal is called followed behind-the-scenes complaints from Mr Bush about security, "sewage smells", "poor" lighting and "non-existent" air conditioning It is reported to be under consideration.
As the Prime Minister's strategy advisor, Lord Birt is supposed to come up with radical solutions for the future of government. But his blue sky thinking has been interrupted by a much more down-to-earth proposal for his boss - let's get the roof fixed. "Fortunately the room was empty at the time; had he been in the room he would have sustained serious injury."The memo, seen by the Financial Times, did not mention exactly when the incident took place, but it seems the planned £30m refurbishment of Downing Street revealed in newspaper reports at the weekend cannot come soon enough.After President George Bush's visit to London in 2003, Whitehall officials drew up plans for a £30m refit of No 10 - which has been home to prime ministers since 1732 - and adjoining buildings. "There will be an element of troublemakers, no doubt," he said.In an attempt to deprive G8 protesters of makeshift weapons, all scaffolding and road works are to be cleared from the city centre.
