The incident occurred at Bonn Square opposite the Westgate shopping centre at around 2.45pm on Saturday afternoon (May 2).

Traffic, including buses, was at a standstill on Queen Street as police officers parked their vehicles to deal with the incident.

One man could be seen lying on the ground at the St Ebbe’s Street junction with Queen Street, with ambulance crews also attending, which led to a “lockdown” in the area.

READ MORE: Watch ‘frightening’ moment flames erupt as staff trapped inside shop

Police vehicles in Queen Street, Oxford (Image: Andy Ffrench)

Following the incident, there were numerous patrol cars parked on Queen Street, and police officers could be seen talking to people in the Bonn Square area.

Members of the public were giving statements with the force approaching shoppers around Westgate and Queen Street, as well as onlookers.

Thames Valley Police has now confirmed that officers received a report of a public order incident in the location.

A man in his 60s was busking in Bon Square when his earnings were taken, and he was subsequently assaulted, says the force.

READ MORE: Police issue fresh statement on ‘shocking’ black smoke fire

People gathering outside Westgate Oxford (Image: Andy Ffrench)

Two men, aged 52 and 41, both of no fixed abode, were both arrested in connection with the incident.

Thames Valley Police say the 52‑year‑old has since received a caution in relation to an assault.

The 41‑year‑old was arrested on suspicion of grievous bodily harm and theft and has been released on conditional bail while enquiries continue.

He has now been named as Daniel Webb of no fixed abode and has been charged with five counts of assaulting a police officer.

READ MORE: Onlookers ‘scared’ as smoke rises from out of the ground in Oxford

Police patrol Bonn Square (Image: Andy Ffrench)

Webb has been remanded to custody to appear at Oxford Magistrates’ Court tomorrow (Monday, May 4).

By about 4pm on Saturday, traffic was returning to normal, although there were still some emergency vehicles at the scene.

One Thames Valley Police officer in Bonn Square said there was now a section 34 dispersal order in place for the square for the next 48 hours.

The order, authorised under the Anti-Social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act 2014, gives police officers and PCSOs in England and Wales temporary, enhanced powers to direct individuals away from a specified area for up to 48 hours to prevent harassment, distress, or crime.

Thames Valley Police has since confirmed on Sunday evening (May 3) that a section 34 dispersal order was authorised following the incident.

UK Vein Clinic, headquartered on London’s Harley Street, has launched the clinic to improve access to treatment for varicose and thread veins, which affect at least one in three people in the UK.

If left untreated, these conditions can lead to pain, swelling, skin changes, ulcers, or blood clots.

Ed Sideso, consultant vascular surgeon at UK Vein Clinic, said: “We’re proud as clinicians to be supporting patients in Bicester and Oxfordshire, helping to improve access to specialist varicose vein care.

“Our focus is always on understanding how symptoms affect everyday life and delivering treatment that helps each individual patient feel more comfortable, confident, and supported.”

The Bicester clinic aims to reduce travel and waiting times by offering care closer to home.

Services include vascular doctor-led consultations, diagnostic ultrasound scans, and advanced treatments such as radiofrequency ablation and sclerotherapy.

Jason Powell, founder of UK Vein Clinic, said: “This expansion represents a major milestone for UK Vein Clinic.

“With patient demand for specialist vein care continuing to rise, our goal is to bring expert, consultant-led treatment closer to more communities – ensuring people can get back to feeling their most confident and healthy self and back doing the things they love most.”

The clinic forms part of UK Vein Clinic’s growing national network, with further locations planned as part of its long-term expansion strategy.

Available since the 1990s, the company’s Frosted Wheats cereal has been a staple at the likes of Tesco, Sainsbury’s and Morrisons, but now foodies won’t be starting their day with it.

Kellogg’s has several brands, including cupboard staples like Bran Flakes, Coco Pops, Frosties, Krave, Rice Krispies, Corn Flakes and more.

The cereal hasn’t disappeared all at once, though, with some customers spotting a gradual phase out with boxes missing from shelves since earlier this year, The Sun reports.

A Kellogg’s spokesperson told Newsquest: “As we evolve our cereal range for the future, we sometimes make the choice to discontinue specific products.

“While Frosted Wheats are no longer part of our range, we continue to offer a selection of other high fibre cereals like Special K Crunchy Golden Clusters and Bran Flakes to suit different tastes and breakfasts.”

Fans of the cereal shared the news on Reddit, with one saying: “Noooooo!

“I am so sad.”

They added that they had “been wondering why they were always out of stock.”

Someone else shared: “Late to this but just googled it

“Proper gutted

“They have them in Home Bargains, while stocks last, I’ve bought a couple!”

This person commented: “My favourite cereal 😔”.

In its absence on supermarket shelves, customers have said they’ll be trying to find supermarket dupes that live up to the original Kellogg’s product.

While Kellogg’s products have been discontinued before, sometimes customers spot them returning to shelves.

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In 2025, eagle-eyed shoppers spotted Coco Pops Straws and Cocoa Krispies Cereal Straws on shelves in the UK for the first time since they were discontinued 15 years earlier.

Both products were initially launched by Kellogg’s back in 2005 before being discontinued in 2010, so shoppers were delighted to find them in B&M stores.

Having said this, it’s unclear if Frosted Wheats will ever return.

What’s your favourite cereal? Tell us in the comments below.