Allanfa Gyflym
Rydym yn defnyddio rhai cwcis hanfodol i wneud i’n gwefan weithio. Hoffem osod cwcis ychwanegol fel y gallwn gofio eich dewisiadau a deall sut rydych yn defnyddio ein gwefan.
Gallwch reoli eich dewisiadau a gosodiadau cwcis unrhyw bryd drwy glicio ar “Addasu cwcis” isod. I gael rhagor o wybodaeth am sut rydym yn defnyddio cwcis, gweler ein Hysbysiad cwcis.
Mae eich dewisiadau cwcis wedi’u cadw. Gallwch ddiweddaru eich gosodiadau cwcis unrhyw bryd ar y dudalen cwcis.
Mae eich dewisiadau cwcis wedi’u cadw. Gallwch ddiweddaru eich gosodiadau cwcis unrhyw bryd ar y dudalen cwcis.
Mae’n ddrwg gennym, roedd problem dechnegol. Rhowch gynnig arall arni.
Diolch am roi cynnig ar fersiwn 'beta' ein gwefan newydd. Mae'n waith ar y gweill, byddwn yn ychwanegu gwasanaethau newydd dros yr wythnosau nesaf, felly cymerwch gip a gadewch i ni wybod beth yw eich barn chi.
Hysbysiad cynnal a chadw gwefan: Oherwydd gwaith cynnal a chadw sydd wedi’i drefnu ar y platfform, ni ellir cyflwyno ffurflenni rhwng 11.55pm ar ddydd Mawrth, 8 Medi a 7am ar ddydd Mercher, 9 Medi. Bydd gweddill y wefan yn parhau i weithredu fel arfer. Dychwelwch ar ôl 7am ar 9 Medi os ydych am gyflwyno adroddiad ar-lein.
British Transport Police (BTP) officers investigating an assault on board a train in the West Midlands have released this image in connection.
At around 3.50pm on 13 June, a woman was sat in a carriage on a video call when she was approached by a man. After being told to go away, the man punched the woman in her cheek and chest.
He then walked away and returned a short while later before pushing the victim and punching her in the face, causing her to fall.
As the train approached Coventry railway station, the woman went to leave the train, but he followed and verbally abused her.
She was able to get away from him before leaving the station. The man also left the train at Coventry.
Officers believe the man in the CCTV image could have information that may assist their enquiries.
Anyone who recognises him is asked to text BTP on 61016, or call 0800 40 50 40, using the reference 433 of 13 June.
Information can also be given anonymously to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
