THE Tory candidate for mayor of London Susan Hall said policing and homes will be her main agenda as she prepares to take on Labour mayor Sadiq Khan at the election in May 2024.
She told Conservative activists at the Battle of Britain Bunker, in Uxbridge, “We have to show we share the values of everyday Londoners. Working hard to provide for your family, being honest about who you are and what you believe, acting selflessly in the interests of others.”
She added, “Londoners deserve a lot better than they’ve got at the moment. Sadiq Khan has been in charge now for seven years. He has let Londoners down very, very badly.”
Hall said her “passion is policing”. She has pledged to invest £200 million in the Met Police “to tackle the scourge of knives, modernise the police to use the latest artificial intelligence and facial recognition technology, and work to dismantle the gangs and organised crime networks that ruin so many lives”.
She added she will on “day one” scrap Khan’s “disastrous” plan to expand the ultra low emission zone (Ulez), meaning that outer London would not be covered by it.
Hall has also pledged to “build a lot more homes in the right places”. She said she would move away from high-rise tower blocks to “high density, low rise” family homes, promising residents their “own front door and patch of garden, even if it is just a postage stamp”.
(Local Democracy Reporting Service)







A 1996 photo of rapper Tupac Shakur (L) and Marion "Suge" Knight is shown on screens during closing arguments in the Duane Davis murder trial, related to the 1996 killing of rapper Tupac Shakur, at Clark County District Court at the Regional Justice Center in Las Vegas, Nevada, on August 31, 2026. Getty Images









A rescuer assists a resident through heavy mud following flash floods on August 27, 2026 in Trishuli, Nepal. A sudden flood swept through the Bhote Koshi River basin in northern Rasuwa on August 26, damaging settlements, roads and energy infrastructure as rescue teams searched for residents and foreign travellers reported out of contact. Hundreds were reported missing, as the death toll started to climb.Getty Images
Rescue personnel provide medical treatment to a child at an army rescue camp in Trishuli Batar, Nepal, on August 27, 2026. A sudden flood swept through the Bhote Koshi River basin in northern Rasuwa on August 26, damaging settlements, roads and energy infrastructure, as rescue teams searched for residents and foreign travellers reported out of contact. Hundreds were reported missing as the death toll began to climb. Getty Ima
Family members of missing flood victims react at the emergency ward of the Maharajgunj Medical Campus, part of the Tribhuvan University Teaching Hospital, on August 28, 2026 in Kathmandu, Nepal. Authorities said the flash floods were triggered after a mass of ice, mud and rock collapsed into a Himalayan river near the Nepal-China border, leaving hundreds dead or missing and causing widespread damage in affected districts. Authorities continued the gruelling search for victims, many buried under metres of mud, as both China and Nepal issued fresh flooding alerts.Getty Images