This is still my stuff.

This lady was cross. I think she was cross with the police guys in the car, who seemed quite happy to let the community types brush her off. I mean, why bother getting out of the car if they're already communing with the community, right?

Brick Lane, Shoreditch, London

Something of a regular lunchtime haunt for crew patrolling St. Pancras International. I guess they just can't keep away from that frothy cream. Me, I prefer Patisserie Paul, just round the corner, but different strokes for different folks, right?

Starbucks coffee shop, station concourse, St. Pancras railway station, Kings Cross, London

I think what happens is that the bonnet of the car opens up and the bike comes zooming out of the front, allowing the chap doing the driving to carry on high-speed pursuit. Yep, that's it.

Waterloo Station, London

This chap had ever so slight an air of world-weariness in his gait. Or maybe it was in my eyes. Dunno.

Outside Waterloo railway station, London

There were three of these guys all in a line watching the trains - they come, they go - but as you can see, in my haste I blurred 'em and got my hand in the way. Curses.

Main concourse, Waterloo railway station, London

This stretch of pavement, though usually inhabited by a variety of police vehicles, on this occasion played host to a single, unoccupied, unmarked car, accompanied by a similarly solo officer, marked out in contrast for all to see.

St. Pancras railway station, Kings Cross, London

Tracking Wednesday night's Shoreditch shenanigans, at speed.

Bottom of Kingsland Road, Shoreditch, London

Apparently Alfie's a bomb dog. According to the little card the police officer gave me when I expressed an interest in Alfie, this means that he's highly trained in sniffing out explosives, rather than that they regularly feed him nitro-glycerine or Semtex. Which is something of a relief. Anyway, he wasn't getting any of my biscuit, cute or not.

Concourse, St. Pancras Internation railway station, Kings Cross, London

Snapped this chap calling out to his pastry accomplice, waiting for the last of the batch to be brought to the till for purchase and eventual consumption.

Tesco, Kingsland Road, London