4 plead guilty in Londons Hatton Garden jewel heist
Quantities of gems and cash were stolen from a safe deposit company in Hatton Garden over the four-day Easter holiday.
John Collins, 74, Daniel Jones, 58, Terence Perkins, 67, and Brian Reader, 76, each pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit burglary during a hearing Friday at Woolwich Crown Court.
Three more defendants -- Hugh Doyle, William Lincoln and Jon Harbinson -- denied conspiracy to commit burglary and will face trial starting November 16.
https://crafterdepot.com/crafter-depot-groups/downloadmp3-emilie-weiss-a-song-of-ascent-deluxe-album-download/
https://crafterdepot.com/crafter-depot-groups/download-zip-mp3-community-music-make-room-ep-full-album-download/
https://crafterdepot.com/crafter-depot-groups/download-zip-mp3-fainschmitz-the-fainschmitz-rises-full-album-download/
They also face a charge of conspiracy to convert or transfer criminal property between April 1 and May 19.
Prosecutors decided not to pursue that charge against the four defendants who entered guilty pleas Friday.
Police haven't given a precise value for what was taken from the vault of Hatton Garden Safe Deposit Ltd. Estimates reported by British media at the time ranged from hundreds of thousands of pounds to £200 million, or $300 million.
Investigators said the thieves appeared to have gained access to the basement vault through an elevator shaft, using a drill to bore through a 6-foot wall to reach the safe deposit boxes.
Following the raid, the Metropolitan Police Service said it was examining why the force did not respond despite being made aware a burglar alarm had gone off at the premises on April 3.
How a heist is masterminded
They also face a charge of conspiracy to convert or transfer criminal property between April 1 and May 19. John Collins, 74, Daniel Jones, 58, Terence Perkins, 67, and Brian Reader, 76, each pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit burglary during a hearing Friday at Woolwich Crown Court. How a heist is masterminded Following the raid, the Metropolitan Police Service said it was examining why the force did not respond despite being made aware a burglar alarm had gone off at the premises on April 3. Investigators said the thieves appeared to have gained access to the basement vault through an elevator shaft, using a drill to bore through a 6-foot wall to reach the safe deposit boxes. Quantities of gems and cash were stolen from a safe deposit company in Hatton Garden over the four-day Easter holiday. Investigators said the thieves appeared to have gained access to the basement vault through an elevator shaft, using a drill to bore through a 6-foot wall to reach the safe deposit boxes. Police haven't given a precise value for what was taken from the vault of Hatton Garden Safe Deposit Ltd. Estimates reported by British media at the time ranged from hundreds of thousands of pounds to £200 million, or $300 million. Quantities of gems and cash were stolen from a safe deposit company in Hatton Garden over the four-day Easter holiday. Following the raid, the Metropolitan Police Service said it was examining why the force did not respond despite being made aware a burglar alarm had gone off at the premises on April 3. Three more defendants -- Hugh Doyle, William Lincoln and Jon Harbinson -- denied conspiracy to commit burglary and will face trial starting November 16. Investigators said the thieves appeared to have gained access to the basement vault through an elevator shaft, using a drill to bore through a 6-foot wall to reach the safe deposit boxes. Three more defendants -- Hugh Doyle, William Lincoln and Jon Harbinson -- denied conspiracy to commit burglary and will face trial starting November 16. Police haven't given a precise value for what was taken from the vault of Hatton Garden Safe Deposit Ltd. Estimates reported by British media at the time ranged from hundreds of thousands of pounds to £200 million, or $300 million. Following the raid, the Metropolitan Police Service said it was examining why the force did not respond despite being made aware a burglar alarm had gone off at the premises on April 3. Quantities of gems and cash were stolen from a safe deposit company in Hatton Garden over the four-day Easter holiday. Following the raid, the Metropolitan Police Service said it was examining why the force did not respond despite being made aware a burglar alarm had gone off at the premises on April 3. Police haven't given a precise value for what was taken from the vault of Hatton Garden Safe Deposit Ltd. Estimates reported by British media at the time ranged from hundreds of thousands of pounds to £200 million, or $300 million. John Collins, 74, Daniel Jones, 58, Terence Perkins, 67, and Brian Reader, 76, each pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit burglary during a hearing Friday at Woolwich Crown Court. Investigators said the thieves appeared to have gained access to the basement vault through an elevator shaft, using a drill to bore through a 6-foot wall to reach the safe deposit boxes. Quantities of gems and cash were stolen from a safe deposit company in Hatton Garden over the four-day Easter holiday. Police haven't given a precise value for what was taken from the vault of Hatton Garden Safe Deposit Ltd. Estimates reported by British media at the time ranged from hundreds of thousands of pounds to £200 million, or $300 million. Quantities of gems and cash were stolen from a safe deposit company in Hatton Garden over the four-day Easter holiday.
#newsupdatenow