Dizzee Rascal handed a restraining order, curfew and must wear electronic tag for pushing his ex over 

Dizzee Rascal has been given a community order with a 24-week curfew and a 12-month restraining order and must wear an electronic tag after appearing in court to face sentencing for assaulting his ex-fiancée Cassandra Jones last year. 

The grime star, 37, whose real name is Dylan Mills, has been given a restraining order, curfew and will have to wear an electronic tag after beingJones at a trial in March, with a judge concluding he had been ‘abusive and aggressive’.

He appeared at Croydon Magistrates’ Court on Friday morning for the sentencing hearing, wearing black jeans, a white T-shirt, green bomber jacket and a red baseball cap. 

District judge Polly Gledhill, sentencing, told Mills she wanted him to work on how he thinks and behaves as he ‘lost his temper and used violence’, adding that he had shown ‘no remorse for this matter’ and ‘continued to place the blame on Ms Jones – the victim in this case’.

The judge added that she was ‘satisfied’ his sentence was a ‘necessary and proportionate’ measure.

Mills and Jones had had a ‘chaotic’ row about money and contact with their children on June 8 last year and Magistrates’ Court heard last month that he had pressed his forehead against hers before pushing her to the ground during the incident at a residential property in Streatham, south . 

The musician, who is known for chart-topping singles including Bonkers and Dance Wiv Me, was ‘frustrated’ over custody arrangements and the pair had an argument when he dropped off their daughter at the property, the court heard.

Mills and Jones share two children but split up in February 2021 and he is said to have ‘barged’ into the home and banged his head three times on a fridge while holding his son. 

He is also claimed to have ‘screamed and shouted’ at Jones and her mother, Dawn Kirk, during the incident. 

The court heard that Mills also took Jones and Kirk’s phones from them after they started filming him, before neighbours called the police after being alerted by the shouting. 

Mills told officers ‘I’m the aggressor’, but later gave a prepared statement denying the allegations in a police interview and

After the guilty verdict, t after knocking it from their hands and sending it flying across the road.