Thames Valley Police has released a CCTV image of an individual that officers would like to speak to in connection with the incident in Didcot.

Between 7pm and 8.30pm on Sunday, March 29, in Newlands Avenue, an offender approached the victim’s door and proceeded to kick it forcefully.

The motivations of the man to kick the door are not known.

Do you recognise him? (Image: TVP)

Police constable Matt Allinson, of Thames Valley Police, said: “We’re looking to identify the person in this CCTV image, as we believe they may have information that could help our investigation.

“If this person is you, or you recognise who this is, I would ask you to please get in touch with Thames Valley Police, either by making a report online or by calling us on 101, quoting reference 43260153059.

“Witnesses can also call the independent charity Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.”

Within the past week, shadow transport secretary Richard Holden criticised Labour’s “energy failure” amid growing fears of fuel shortages due to the Iran war.

Mr Holden said: “Labour’s energy failure is wrecking the Easter getaway before families have even packed their bags, grounding holidays and sending air fares into the skies.

“As conflict in the Middle East drives jet fuel prices higher, airlines will pass those costs straight on to British families already being hammered by Labour’s hikes to air passenger duty and airport business rates.

READ MORE: Sainsbury’s issues statement to UK drivers amid fuel shortages

“This is the direct consequence of Labour’s net zero obsession, destroying our energy security with real and tangible consequences for people up and down the country.

“Britain is left exposed, families are left paying, and Labour sit on their hands as the dream of a family holiday vanish.”

Earlier this week, there were reports that Tesco in Banbury was out of fuel, while others have said there has been no diesel at several petrol stations in Oxfordshire.

This newspaper has approached several supermarket brands this week to see how Oxfordshire stores’ petrol stations have been affected.

READ MORE: Public warned as work starts on illegal rubbish dump mountain

Morrisons was one of those contacted, but informed that MFG owns and operates all of the chain’s fuel stations.

When subsequently contacted, MFG refused to comment at this time.

Sainsbury’s issued a comment, which referred to the stores across the UK as a whole, informing drivers that sites would be resupplied if shortages occurred.

A spokesperson for Sainsbury’s said: “For background, we are actively monitoring stock levels in all locations and continuing to resupply sites where needed.

Tesco and Asda were both also approached for comment, but have yet to respond.

Inspectors also discovered a dead mouse behind the freezer of Peppers Burgers in Walton Street, Jericho.

Ryan Cobb, principal lead officer for food safety at Oxford City Council, descrbied the burger bar as being an “imminent risk to health” after what was found inside.

The eatery, which was formerly described as a “rite of passage” for new arrivals in Oxford, was shut down on March 31.

Peppers Burgers in Walton Street (Image: Google)

The restaurant was a burger bar

In a notice, Mr Cobb said: “There was evidence of a serious mouse infestation throughout the premises.

“A dead mouse was found behind a chest freezer in the food storage rooms leading to the kitchen.

“Large numbers of mouse droppings were evident in the kicthen, rear food storage rooms and in the lobby to the WC.

READ MORE: Two dogs including bulldog and akita seized after covapoo killed

“Gaps sufficient size for rodents to pass were evident around pipework, skirting boards and through the kitchen floor to the basement.

“In the kitchen, mouse droppings were evident under the sinks, around the pizza oven and on the shelf used to store paper for wrapping high risk ready to eat foods.

Peppers Burgers in Walton Street, Oxford (Image: Submitted)

Peppers Burgers in Walton Street, Oxford (Image: Submitted)

“In the food storage rooms large numbers of mouse droppings were evident under equipment and freezers.

“The staff in control of the business were unable to provide any food safety management procedures, records or evidence any formal pest control checks including a professionsal pest control contract.”

During a visit, Food Standards Agency officials visited Peppers Burgers and gave it just one out of five on its overall standards – a rating described as “major improvement” needed.

Inspectors said at the time that major improvements must be made to systems or checks to ensure that food sold or served is safe to eat.

The takeaway must also provide evidence that staff know about food safety, and the food safety officer has confidence that standards will be maintained in future.

Mr Cobb added: “No food safe sanitiser or food safe disinfectant were found in the premises to remove pathogenic bacteria carried by mice.

“There is an imminent risk of contamination of food, food packing, food contact surfaces and food equipment which is likely to result in food poisoning and transmission of many other communicable disease.”

Peppers Burger had enjoyed successful reviews on Google to achieve a 4.8 star rating overall.

Neil Misra said in a review just a week ago: “Excellent veggie burgers, and the variety of customizable sauces/condiments they have is fantastic. Cool Oxford-themed wall art inside.”

But nine months ago, one reviewer named Rebecca Calu claimed she ordered a veggie burger and “got food poisoning”, adding in her review: “Please be careful.”