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Northolt armed stand-off: Second night of talks Northolt armed stand-off enters third day
(about 5 hours later)
Armed police have spent a second night locked in a stand-off with a man thought to be in possession of "dangerous items". A stand-off involving armed police and a man thought to be in possession of "dangerous items" at a home in north-west London has entered its third day.
About 80 residents in Northolt, north-west London, have been forced to spend the night away from their homes while officers continue to negotiate with the man. Officers are concerned the man has hazardous materials. A 300m (1,000ft) cordon has been in place at Wood End Lane since 01:00 BST on Friday.
There are concerns he has hazardous materials in the property. About 80 residents have been forced to spend two nights out of their homes.
A 300m cordon has been in place at Wood End Lane since 01:00 BST on Friday. Emergency services have not yet attempted to enter the house. Negotiators are at the scene.
Emergency services have not yet attempted to enter the house.
A Met Police spokesman said the priority was to end talks safely and peacefully.A Met Police spokesman said the priority was to end talks safely and peacefully.
"There is no suggestion that this incident is terrorist-related nor is it linked to any other ongoing investigation or operation," he added."There is no suggestion that this incident is terrorist-related nor is it linked to any other ongoing investigation or operation," he added.
Ealing Council said the vast majority of evacuated residents had made their own arrangements for accommodation but the elderly, vulnerable or those with young children had been placed in bed and breakfasts. Ealing Council said the vast majority of evacuated residents had made their own arrangements for accommodation but the elderly, vulnerable or those with young children had where necessary been placed in bed and breakfasts.
The authority's leader Julian Bell said: "The safety of our residents is our top priority and council officers will continue to be on hand to give any necessary assistance until the incident has been resolved."The authority's leader Julian Bell said: "The safety of our residents is our top priority and council officers will continue to be on hand to give any necessary assistance until the incident has been resolved."
BBC reporter Ayshea Buksh said neighbours had told her the man had "aggressive, dangerous dogs", which was one of the reasons why police were being particularly cautious.BBC reporter Ayshea Buksh said neighbours had told her the man had "aggressive, dangerous dogs", which was one of the reasons why police were being particularly cautious.
A woman claiming to be the cousin of the man told the BBC he had recently had a "breakdown".A woman claiming to be the cousin of the man told the BBC he had recently had a "breakdown".
The man is believed to be in his 40s and according to several local residents, has regularly been seen walking his four Rottweiler dogs.The man is believed to be in his 40s and according to several local residents, has regularly been seen walking his four Rottweiler dogs.