From The Times and the Sunday Times, this is the story.

It's quite a dark, drizzly morning in mid-October.

We are stood on a residential street, very narrow terrace houses in the middle of Walsall.

It's 6 o'clock in the morning.

And about 30 minutes ago, 10 officers silently marched up to a door, surrounded it,

and used a battering ram.

One, two, three.

To force entry.

Piled inside.

The father was quite alarmed.

And we noticed the next door neighbor hanging out the window, asking what was going on,

various curtains twitching on the surrounding properties.

They went upstairs and detained one suspect. Please stayer!

It's a warrant.

Hang up the phone.

A man who's bleater in his late 20s.

Young South Asian man wearing a baby blue track suit

and he was led towards an unmarked car. He stuck his little finger up at us

and was put in the back of the car and driven to custody.

23-year-old Muhammad Kashid pleaded guilty to supplying Class A drugs through the Frosty Line,

a county line drug operation which had for mumps been selling crack cocaine and heroin over the phone.

I'm David Wood, the crime editor at the Times.

...