will have a peaceful night tonight remains to be seen. A police helicopter is hovering over the high road, where some residents are still without electricity after the riots on Saturday night." 4.18pm: My colleague Colin Blackstock is heading into work for the night shift. He's seeing a lot of cops around Hackney, but no sign of any trouble apart from shuttered shops. Josh Halliday is still trying to find out what's going on with BlackBerry-maker Research In Motion. He writes: RIM is refusing to comment or clarify its earlier statement which has caused some consternation on Twitter. This is what RIM said in full earlier: We feel for those impacted by this weekend's riots in London. We have engaged with the authorities to assist in any way we can." "As in all markets around the world where BlackBerry is available, we cooperate with local telecommunications operators, law enforcement and regulatory officials. Similar to other technology providers in the UK we comply with The Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act and co-operate fully with the Home Office and UK police forces." Like other technology firms, RIM would likely demand a court order before it handed over its customers' private data, which could include email addresses, BBM nicknames, or the contents of BBM messages themselves. But it is certainly odd for a company to throw out such an open ended statement and rebuff requests for clarification. Brixton Road is still closed to both traffic and pedestrians following the unrest last night. Officers