0
0.0
May 20, 2024
05/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
a high courtjudge decided that the government's position was an error. the irish government did not set up a compensation scheme because it accepted there had been fault, yet civil service briefings to ministers simply ignored this and repeated the original approach. simply ignored this and repeated the originalapproach. documents simply ignored this and repeated the original approach. documents which might have been fault to assist those seeking compensation went missing. i devoted a whole chapter in the report to that. in the case of some documents, it is simply not possible now to know how and why they went missing. for others, i have concluded that they were deliberately and wrongly destroyed in an attempt to make the truth more difficult to reveal. applause well, let me turn from what happened and how successive governments responded to the third element of the inquiry�*s report, the future. at the inquiry�*s report, the future. at the start of the inquiry, people told me they wanted to ensure that a disaster like this never happened again. the
a high courtjudge decided that the government's position was an error. the irish government did not set up a compensation scheme because it accepted there had been fault, yet civil service briefings to ministers simply ignored this and repeated the original approach. simply ignored this and repeated the originalapproach. documents simply ignored this and repeated the original approach. documents which might have been fault to assist those seeking compensation went missing. i devoted a whole...
0
0.0
May 22, 2024
05/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
there was the high courtjudgment in 2019, for example. but for them it will never give them the years they have lost back. that is why they still want answers. thank you very much for reiterating those big questions for paula vennells that we need to be watching out for, that there is subpostmasters will certainly want to hear answers to. let's get our full background about what has been happening in this scandal from what has been happening in this scandalfrom our what has been happening in this scandal from our business correspondent, emma simpson. it is 2012 and paula vennells is in her first year as the new boss of the post office. she has already spent half a decade with the business. here she is on a visit to the shop floor. ., . ., here she is on a visit to the shop floor. ., _, ., , .,. , ~ here she is on a visit to the shop floor. ., .., ., , .,. , ~ , floor. you come to places like this and ou floor. you come to places like this and you find _ floor. you come to places like this and you find out _ floor. you come to places like
there was the high courtjudgment in 2019, for example. but for them it will never give them the years they have lost back. that is why they still want answers. thank you very much for reiterating those big questions for paula vennells that we need to be watching out for, that there is subpostmasters will certainly want to hear answers to. let's get our full background about what has been happening in this scandal from what has been happening in this scandalfrom our what has been happening in...
29
29
May 10, 2024
05/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 29
favorite 0
quote 1
rae chornenky, former president of the national federation of republican women and a former superior courtjudge. she's in phoenix, arizona. thank you for being live on bbc news. we are at the end of another week of this trial, your assessment of what we have heard in totality so far? 50 of what we have heard in totality so far? ., ., of what we have heard in totality so far? . ., ., far? so far, the highlight of it all in my opinion. — far? so far, the highlight of it all in my opinion, is _ far? so far, the highlight of it all in my opinion, is the _ far? so far, the highlight of it all i in my opinion, is the discrepancies in my opinion, is the discrepancies in the testimony of stormy daniels. i think that is going to go a long way for thejury to i think that is going to go a long way for the jury to make its final decision. in way for the “ury to make its final decision. , ., ., decision. in terms of what the prosecution — decision. in terms of what the prosecution is _ decision. in terms of what the prosecution is doing, - decision. in terms of what the prosecution is doing, bit - dec
rae chornenky, former president of the national federation of republican women and a former superior courtjudge. she's in phoenix, arizona. thank you for being live on bbc news. we are at the end of another week of this trial, your assessment of what we have heard in totality so far? 50 of what we have heard in totality so far? ., ., of what we have heard in totality so far? . ., ., far? so far, the highlight of it all in my opinion. — far? so far, the highlight of it all in my opinion, is _...
0
0.0
May 31, 2024
05/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
thejudge, who is a state courtjudge, will not really care about that. in fact, i think he is going to be one who wants to go down as the person who put donald trump in jail. and from the point of view of the district attorney, alvin bragg, they want to say that they took a hard line, so all these factors weigh in for all these factors weigh in for a very strong possibility that he is going to see the inside of rikers island, one of the most notorious prisons in the world. ., ,. ., world. fascinating. the republicans _ world. fascinating. the republicans have - world. fascinating. the i republicans have spoken world. fascinating. the - republicans have spoken about alvin bragg and judge merchan a lot and criticise them as well. is that something that could be considered in the appeal case? no, in terms of the appeal, after the sentencing onjuly the 11th, the defence has 30 days to file what is called notice of appeal. the appellate process can take years. if you're sentenced to jail, his lawyers can immediately go to the intermediate appellate court, whi
thejudge, who is a state courtjudge, will not really care about that. in fact, i think he is going to be one who wants to go down as the person who put donald trump in jail. and from the point of view of the district attorney, alvin bragg, they want to say that they took a hard line, so all these factors weigh in for all these factors weigh in for a very strong possibility that he is going to see the inside of rikers island, one of the most notorious prisons in the world. ., ,. ., world....
0
0.0
May 8, 2024
05/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
but the three appeal courtjudges said that if celia ward had not have died it was inconceivable that auriol grey would have been convicted of assault. they therefore said they had no hesitation in ruling that the conviction was unsafe. in a statement, auriol grey's family said... in a case where one woman lost her life and another wrongly spent a year injail, there were no winners. jon donnison, bbc news, at the high court. astrazeneca's covid vaccine, that was developed by scientists in oxford, is being withdrawn globally. it was one of the first to be produced during the pandemic. billions of doses were created. the company says the withdrawal decision is for commercial reasons. so what has changed? our health correspondent sophie hutchinson is here. thank you. well, the astrazeneca covid vaccine was one of the very first to be rolled out in january 2021. it had been developed at oxford university in record time — in ten months instead of the usual ten years. the then prime minister boris johnson described it as a "triumph for british science". it was cheaper and easier to store
but the three appeal courtjudges said that if celia ward had not have died it was inconceivable that auriol grey would have been convicted of assault. they therefore said they had no hesitation in ruling that the conviction was unsafe. in a statement, auriol grey's family said... in a case where one woman lost her life and another wrongly spent a year injail, there were no winners. jon donnison, bbc news, at the high court. astrazeneca's covid vaccine, that was developed by scientists in...
0
0.0
May 13, 2024
05/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
iranian boy, who came over in a small boat unaccompanied and now lives in northern ireland and a high courtjudge in belfast ruled that parts of the i legal migration act, the law that underpins the rwanda project, doesn't apply in northern ireland. why? because they breach human rights protections guaranteed under the windsor framework, which itself protects rights within the good friday agreement. the windsor framework was signed jointedly by the eu and the uk and by rishi sunak, what it means as it stands as you say is asylum seekers in northern ireland can't be sent to rwanda, if an see almost seeker manages to get to northern ireland, perhaps worried about getting on plane he can't be sent to rwanda either t plane he can't be sent to rwanda eithert prime minister is arguing the good friday agreement doesn't cover issues like as he calls it illegal migration, the government will appeal but this could go all the way to supreme court and may be the way to supreme court and may be the first of a series of legal challenges against this controversial policy clive. thank ou thank you mark. king cha
iranian boy, who came over in a small boat unaccompanied and now lives in northern ireland and a high courtjudge in belfast ruled that parts of the i legal migration act, the law that underpins the rwanda project, doesn't apply in northern ireland. why? because they breach human rights protections guaranteed under the windsor framework, which itself protects rights within the good friday agreement. the windsor framework was signed jointedly by the eu and the uk and by rishi sunak, what it means...
0
0.0
May 24, 2024
05/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
my question is, before the high courtjudgments went did you become _ high courtjudgments went did you become aware that the situation within— become aware that the situation within the post office was that supposed masters were being told to pay up _ supposed masters were being told to pay up for _ supposed masters were being told to pay up for shortfalls? | supposed masters were being told to pay up for shortfalls?— pay up for shortfalls? i believe that was the _ pay up for shortfalls? i believe that was the way _ pay up for shortfalls? i believe that was the way the _ pay up for shortfalls? i believe that was the way the contract. pay up for shortfalls? i believe i that was the way the contract was pay up for shortfalls? i believe - that was the way the contract was in place from when ijoined as network director. place from when i 'oined as network director. ., ., director. ok, all right. you accepted. _ director. ok, all right. you accepted, is _ director. ok, all right. you accepted, is this _ director. ok, all right. you accepted, is this correct, i director. ok, all right. y
my question is, before the high courtjudgments went did you become _ high courtjudgments went did you become aware that the situation within— become aware that the situation within the post office was that supposed masters were being told to pay up _ supposed masters were being told to pay up for _ supposed masters were being told to pay up for shortfalls? | supposed masters were being told to pay up for shortfalls?— pay up for shortfalls? i believe that was the _ pay up for shortfalls? i...
27
27
May 25, 2024
05/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 27
favorite 0
quote 2
i spoke to| the most senior family court judge, the most senior family courtjudge, sandra mcfarlane, and he says there is a lack of what is called secure accommodation, that is bespoke accommodation, that is bespoke accommodation to keep children secure. so he has no alternative but to grant one of these orders, and he does it through gritted teeth. he does it through gritted teeth. he does it through gritted teeth. he does it reluctantly. he is really concerned about the accommodation, many children are being placed on properties not designed for care. he told me about having to make grant applications to children who cannot be deprived their liberty. some applications to children who cannot be deprived their liberty.— be deprived their liberty. some of the workers _ be deprived their liberty. some of the workers are _ be deprived their liberty. some of the workers are completely - the workers are completely untrained, the locum staff, that have been called in without any training. the association of directors for children's services say it is fuel artefact that there are just man
i spoke to| the most senior family court judge, the most senior family courtjudge, sandra mcfarlane, and he says there is a lack of what is called secure accommodation, that is bespoke accommodation, that is bespoke accommodation to keep children secure. so he has no alternative but to grant one of these orders, and he does it through gritted teeth. he does it through gritted teeth. he does it through gritted teeth. he does it reluctantly. he is really concerned about the accommodation, many...