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Police monitor 131 people who may have been exposed to the nerve agent in Salisbury after Russia’s spy attack

A TOTAL of 131 people are being monitored by police for possible exposure to the nerve agent in Russia’s spy attack, it emerged last night.

None has developed any symptoms so far, Wiltshire’s Deputy Chief Constable Paul Mills told a public meeting.

 Prime Minister Theresa May in Salisbury with Deputy Chief Constable Paul Mills, the PM and thanked the police officers who were first on the scene
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Prime Minister Theresa May in Salisbury with Deputy Chief Constable Paul Mills, the PM and thanked the police officers who were first on the scene

Det Sgt Nick Bailey, seriously ill from exposure after racing to help the two targets, was visited in hospital by Theresa May yesterday.

Mr Mills said he is stable.

The investigation involves 200 military staff, 220 police and 250 specialists, he added.

Mrs May yesterday went to the bench where the victims lay slumped in Salisbury.

 Deputy Chief Constable Paul Mills became seriously ill after he helped the victims 'slumped on a bench' in the Salisbury Russian spy attack
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Deputy Chief Constable Paul Mills became seriously ill after he helped the victims 'slumped on a bench' in the Salisbury Russian spy attack

She told the first cops on the scene, PCs Alex Collins and Alex Way: “Thank you.

“You did what police do daily. A routine call and you don’t know what’s there. You did a great job.”

Fury as Russia Today presenter Afshin Rattansi bizarrely claims Sergei Skripal's DAUGHTER is also a spy on Question Time


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