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Hatton Garden raid 'largest in English history' Hatton Garden raid 'largest in English history'
(35 minutes later)
The Hatton Garden jewel raid was the "largest burglary in English legal history", a court has been told.The Hatton Garden jewel raid was the "largest burglary in English legal history", a court has been told.
Items estimated at £14m were taken in April, Woolwich Crown Court heard. The haul included platinum ingots.Items estimated at £14m were taken in April, Woolwich Crown Court heard. The haul included platinum ingots.
Carl Wood, 58, William Lincoln, 60, and 42-year-old John Harbinson deny conspiracy to commit burglary.Carl Wood, 58, William Lincoln, 60, and 42-year-old John Harbinson deny conspiracy to commit burglary.
Hugh Doyle, 48, is charged with one count of conspiracy to conceal, convert or transfer criminal property between 1 January and 19 May this year.Hugh Doyle, 48, is charged with one count of conspiracy to conceal, convert or transfer criminal property between 1 January and 19 May this year.
The raid took place over the Easter weekend at Hatton Garden Safe Deposit Company in London's jewellery quarter. Burglars breached 73 boxes, of which 44 were being used. The raid took place over the Easter weekend at Hatton Garden Safe Deposit Company in London's jewellery quarter.
Other items taken included gold ingots, chains and rings.
Defendants and charges
Prosecutor Philip Evans told the court "this offence was to be the largest burglary in English legal history". He added that "at best" about one third of the property had been recovered.Prosecutor Philip Evans told the court "this offence was to be the largest burglary in English legal history". He added that "at best" about one third of the property had been recovered.
Mr Evans said the burglary was arranged during Friday night meetings at The Castle pub on Pentonville Road in Islington. Defendants and charges
Burglars breached 73 boxes, of which 44 were being used.
The court heard the 44 boxes were rented by 40 victims and that all of the owners traded mainly in jewellery, loose precious stones and precious metals.
Items taken included gold ingots, chains and rings.
"What has become apparent from this process is that the items which have been recovered are in the main the lower value items that were stolen," Mr Evans said.
He said the burglary was arranged during Friday night meetings at The Castle pub on Pentonville Road in Islington.
The trial continues.The trial continues.