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Albert Dryden (Born 12 May 1940)〔Death on a Summer's Day〕 is a convicted murderer from North East England. On 20 June 1991, he killed a council planning officer.〔 Dryden had built a bungalow without planning permission in the village of Butsfield, close to Consett in County Durham. Following a protracted dispute with Derwentside District Council, an enforcement order was to be served on 20 June 1991, with diggers on standby to demolish the house. During negotiations in front of a range of television and newspaper reporters, Dryden shot dead the council's chief planning officer, Harry Collinson (aged 46). He then shot Stephen Campbell, a police officer, in the buttock and BBC ''Look North'' reporter Tony Belmont in the arm. The fatal scene was captured on camera and transmitted on the BBC's local evening bulletin ''Look North''. The footage shows Collinson asking the camera crew to take a shot of Dryden's gun. The camera pans to Dryden, who fires the gun at Collinson (now off screen). As everyone (including crew) disperses, Dryden shoots the police officer and the reporter. A fuller version of the footage, including a prior visit and the aftermath of the shooting, now forms part of the BBC's filming safety internal training course. As of 2008, Dryden has had four parole applications rejected. He appealed against his sentence on grounds of provocation. In 2011, a plaque commemorating the victim was moved, and Dryden, 71 years old at the time, was moved from his Cumbrian prison to one in Northumberland. ==Further reading== * 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Albert Dryden」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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