had been charged. The police said they had arrested 330 people over the past four nights. One of the arrested people was an 11-year-old girl from Nottingham. Friday, 12 August The Prime Minister promised to use the Riot Damages Act, to cover uninsured facilities and buildings and set up a £20,000,000 fund for High Street businesses to use relief following riots. Of more than one thousand people arrested during the three days of troubles in London, about six hundred had been charged by 12 August. IPCC investigation The IPCC watchdog admitted that it inadvertently led media to believe shots were exchanged and that Mark Duggan was carrying a gun that was never used. Saturday, 13 August Police forces around England, and especially those in London, Birmingham, Manchester and Nottingham increased their numbers on the streets. Bill Bratton was announced as Cameron's new crime adviser. Sunday, 14 August An estimated 2,000 people joined a vigil in Summerfield Park and laid flowers in memory of officers men who died protecting shops from looters in Winson Green, Birmingham. They were victims of a hit and run attack. Scotland Yard stated that 2,140 people had been arrested, of whom about 1,000 had been charged. Tuesday, 16 August The Deputy PM Nick Clegg said that the government would set up an independent "community and victims panel" to look into the riots. He pledged that when an offender who leaves prison from March 2012 they will be met by providers on the Work Programme at the prison gate. A 16-year-old from Hounslow was to be tried for the murder of Richard Mannington Bowes as well as violent disorder and four counts of burglary relating to the looting at a William Hill bookmakers, a Tesco Express, a Blockbuster video shop and a Fatboys restaurant. Martin McRobb, the Crown Advocate for CPS Mersey-Cheshire, read out in Chester court that "Jordan Blackshaw and Perry Sutcliffe independently and from the safety of their homes may have thought that it would be acceptable to set up a Facebook page to incite others to take part in disorders in Cheshire." Cheshire Constabulary had discovered that they used a Facebook group that Blackshaw created to promote the rioting. Blackshaw was from Northwich and Sutcliffe was from Warrington. Wednesday, 17 August The Liberal Democrat MP for Bradford East, David Ward, described government plans to withdraw benefits from convicted rioters as "nuts". Cameron defended the