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2026-10-23
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Woman charged after police officer shot in Nottingham; investigation continues

Unbiased summary

A 27-year-old woman, Aisha Zaman of Hyson Green, Nottingham, has been charged with possession of a prohibited firearm and possession of that firearm with intent to commit an indictable offence after a police officer was shot in the foot in Nottingham city centre. The officer approached two people at a bus stop on Angel Row at about 04:50 BST on Sunday and was injured. He remains in hospital in a stable condition. Zaman has been remanded in custody and will appear at Nottingham Magistrates' Court on Friday. Several other people have been arrested in connection with the incident, including two men and two women on suspicion of assisting an offender, and a 35-year-old man and a 33-year-old woman on suspicion of firearm and assisting offences. Police are continuing their investigation.

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Coverage by outlet
The Guardian left
Angle Focuses on official police statements and community reaction, presenting a straightforward account of the incident and charging.
Bias The Guardian includes quotes from the police and local council leader, emphasising public support and the officer's condition. It does not omit key facts but frames the story around community reassurance. It largely adheres to the objective facts without significant deviation.
BBC News centre-left
Angle Provides a factual, concise report with procedural details and police quotes, maintaining a neutral tone.
Bias BBC emphasises the charging decision and police investigation updates, including the Crown Prosecution Service consultation. It does not include dramatic eyewitness details or speculation, staying close to official information. Its coverage is highly factual and shows minimal bias.
The Independent centre-left
Angle Offers a detailed account of the investigation timeline, including prior arrests and court proceedings, with a focus on procedural updates.
Bias The Independent includes extensive details about earlier arrests and the warrant of further detention, which are factual but not emphasised in other outlets. It also notes a weapon description (sawn-off shotgun) not mentioned in some other reports. While thorough, it does not significantly deviate from objective facts; however, the inclusion of multiple related articles (e.g., other crime stories) may indicate a broader crime-focused angle.
The Mirror centre-left
Angle The provided coverage does not relate to the Nottingham shooting; it covers a different murder case in Manchester.
Bias The Mirror's article is about a separate incident (Alisha Samuels) and thus does not cover the Nottingham shooting story. Therefore, it cannot be analysed for bias on this story. It is included here for completeness but is not relevant to the objective account.
Daily Mail right
Angle Dramatises the incident with exclusive video footage and vivid eyewitness descriptions, focusing on the shocking nature of the event.
Bias The Daily Mail emphasises dramatic elements such as 'terrified revellers fled for cover' and includes a detailed description of exclusive CCTV footage. It also specifies a sawn-off shotgun found at the scene. While these details may be factual, the framing is sensationalist and focuses on emotional impact, deviating from a neutral tone by heightening drama.
GB News right
Angle Presents a mostly factual report with a slight emphasis on police reassurance and the ongoing investigation.
Bias GB News includes a quote from the police about offering public reassurance and emphasises that the investigation is continuing to ensure those responsible are put before the courts. It does not omit key facts but frames the story around police effectiveness. The coverage is largely neutral with a minor slant toward law-and-order reassurance.