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Mar 14, 2024
03/24
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dominic casciani, thank you. _ remember this?s late august bank holiday. more than 700,000 passengers were affected after an air traffic control meltdown. a report from the civil aviation authority says the problems were made worse because the engineers were on call but not on site and were unable to fix the issue from home. here's our transport correspondent katy austin. it was the major meltdown that triggered flight chaos on the busy august bank holiday monday, causing misery for nearly 750,000 passengers. we had booked to take the kids to dublin for the day, and just got here and told us it's been cancelled. had to fork out nearly £1000 for a hotel for the next four nights. here's how it unfolded. just after 8:30am that morning, nats's automatic system became confused by a flight plan and responded by shutting down. staff now had the process flight plans manually, which takes much longer. four hours of data is kept in the system as a buffer, but the clock was ticking to try and fix it. around 9am, nats engineers contacted a m
dominic casciani, thank you. _ remember this?s late august bank holiday. more than 700,000 passengers were affected after an air traffic control meltdown. a report from the civil aviation authority says the problems were made worse because the engineers were on call but not on site and were unable to fix the issue from home. here's our transport correspondent katy austin. it was the major meltdown that triggered flight chaos on the busy august bank holiday monday, causing misery for nearly...
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Mar 20, 2024
03/24
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dominic casciani, thank you.itten the couple's will so he could seize control of their business after their deaths. here's graham satchell. good friday last year. luke d'wit is captured on cctv leaving the home of stephen and carol baxter. he'd just poisoned them with fentanyl. the couple's bodies were found two days later on easter sunday by their daughter ellie. she'd discovered them sitting lifeless in their conservatory. she called 999 but became distraught. luke d'wit, who worked for the family, spoke to the call handler instead. you can hear ellie's screams in the background. i need help outside. just in regard to carol's condition, _ i need help outside. just in regard to carol's condition, you - i need help outside. just in regard to carol's condition, you think- i need help outside. just in regard to carol's condition, you think she is beyond — to carol's condition, you think she is beyond any help? yes. _ is beyond any help? yes. i_ is beyond any help? yes, i mean, there is blood from her mouth and she
dominic casciani, thank you.itten the couple's will so he could seize control of their business after their deaths. here's graham satchell. good friday last year. luke d'wit is captured on cctv leaving the home of stephen and carol baxter. he'd just poisoned them with fentanyl. the couple's bodies were found two days later on easter sunday by their daughter ellie. she'd discovered them sitting lifeless in their conservatory. she called 999 but became distraught. luke d'wit, who worked for the...
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Mar 14, 2024
03/24
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dominic, thank you. dominic casciani.w long people are waiting for routine hospital treatment in england, according to bbc analysis of new nhs figures. they suggest that patients in the worst performing hospitals are waiting four times longer than at the best performing. it comes as figures for the end of january show the overall waiting list has fallen slightly to 7.6 million. our health editor, hugh pym, reports. this course, who runs a b&b near manchester, had to wait a year for nhs treatment for a gynaecological condition. the symptoms got worse, and she had no idea how long she'd have to wait, so she bothered £11,000 to have it done privately. when they operated, they also found she had cancer.— she had cancer. i am disappointed, because my — she had cancer. i am disappointed, because my whole _ she had cancer. i am disappointed, because my whole life _ she had cancer. i am disappointed, because my whole life i've - because my whole life i've never been a burden on the nhs, and when i've needed it, it let me down. an
dominic, thank you. dominic casciani.w long people are waiting for routine hospital treatment in england, according to bbc analysis of new nhs figures. they suggest that patients in the worst performing hospitals are waiting four times longer than at the best performing. it comes as figures for the end of january show the overall waiting list has fallen slightly to 7.6 million. our health editor, hugh pym, reports. this course, who runs a b&b near manchester, had to wait a year for nhs...
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Mar 6, 2024
03/24
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dominic casciani has been looking at the potential impact of any cuts.extra officers, and as they solve more crimes, the defendants end up in places like this, luton crown court. it's running at capacity and there's a 65,000 case backlog nationwide. one of those serious cases is rape. since the pandemic, the average number of days it takes to complete a rape prosecution has gone up and up. it's a situation thatjudges say is a stain on the system, an injustice to all. judges today said they'd got a plan to deal with the worst, longest delayed cases. but that's only going to work if the cash keeps coming in and crucially, there's somewhere to put the criminals once they're convicted. places like this, bedford prison up the road. last month, inspectors said that the conditions here were among the worst they'd seen. two—thirds of the inmates are being held on remand or waiting for a trial date because of court backlogs, and that means they can't take part in rehabilitation. the government is building 20,000 extra and new prison cells. the blue line shows how
dominic casciani has been looking at the potential impact of any cuts.extra officers, and as they solve more crimes, the defendants end up in places like this, luton crown court. it's running at capacity and there's a 65,000 case backlog nationwide. one of those serious cases is rape. since the pandemic, the average number of days it takes to complete a rape prosecution has gone up and up. it's a situation thatjudges say is a stain on the system, an injustice to all. judges today said they'd...
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Mar 14, 2024
03/24
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our home and legal correspondent, dominic casciani, is in the newsroom.s why there was a need for a new definition of extremism. this has been a _ new definition of extremism. this has been a long _ new definition of extremism. ti 3 has been a long and complicated journey that this government and the one before it had been on. the argument goes back 20 years to tony blair and the aftermath of the 2005 london terrorism attacks, about could you ban groups for being extremists rather than just being there far more serious category of terrorists. they have been repeated attempts to come up with a definition. in 2011 the government came up with that a extremist was someone who was expounds views at odds with british values. the problem is how do you define a fundamental british value, that could be everything from being against free speech to wearing a hanky on your head at blackpool. people have said it is unworkable. michael gove has been heavily involved in those debates and i think he is probably taking an opportunity to strike now because he sees an oppor
our home and legal correspondent, dominic casciani, is in the newsroom.s why there was a need for a new definition of extremism. this has been a _ new definition of extremism. this has been a long _ new definition of extremism. ti 3 has been a long and complicated journey that this government and the one before it had been on. the argument goes back 20 years to tony blair and the aftermath of the 2005 london terrorism attacks, about could you ban groups for being extremists rather than just...
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Mar 20, 2024
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our home and legal correspondent dominic casciani is outside the high court.gations. it is and from one allegation of intrusion in the modern data are more historical one. there have been 1300 cases against the owners of the now defunct news of the world and the sun continuing. allegations of phone hacking and unlawful intrusion into private lives. prince harry's case is one of the ones that isn't settled. he seems determined to go to trial injanuary and his lawyers here today at the high court said they want to expand his case. they want to basically bring to court evidence of what they say executives knew about what was going on, rather than just focus on what private investigators allegedly did to the duke of sussex. today his lawyers said there must have been a paper trail that they can show in court that goes all the way to the top, to rupert murdoch, back 2011. the newspapers�* lawyers say that�*s simply not sustainable and this must be thrown out. this has been going on for too long. 15 years of cases, time to bring it to an end.- time to bring it to an
our home and legal correspondent dominic casciani is outside the high court.gations. it is and from one allegation of intrusion in the modern data are more historical one. there have been 1300 cases against the owners of the now defunct news of the world and the sun continuing. allegations of phone hacking and unlawful intrusion into private lives. prince harry's case is one of the ones that isn't settled. he seems determined to go to trial injanuary and his lawyers here today at the high court...
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Mar 6, 2024
03/24
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one such department is the ministry ofjustice, and dominic casciani has been looking at the potential numbers, it's recruited 20,000 extra officers, and as they solve more crimes, the defendants end up in places like this, luton crown court. it's running at capacity and there's a 65,000 case backlog nationwide. one of those serious cases is rape. since the pandemic, the average number of days it takes to complete a rape prosecution has gone up and up. it's a situation thatjudges say is a stain on the system, an injustice to all. judges today said they'd got a plan to deal with the worst, longest—delayed cases, but that's only going to work if the cash keeps coming in and crucially, there's somewhere to put the criminals once they're convicted. places like this, bedford prison up the road. last month, inspectors said that the conditions here were among the worst they'd seen. two—thirds of the inmates are being held on remand or waiting for a trial date because of court backlogs, and that means they can't take part in rehabilitation. the government is building 20,000 extra and new priso
one such department is the ministry ofjustice, and dominic casciani has been looking at the potential numbers, it's recruited 20,000 extra officers, and as they solve more crimes, the defendants end up in places like this, luton crown court. it's running at capacity and there's a 65,000 case backlog nationwide. one of those serious cases is rape. since the pandemic, the average number of days it takes to complete a rape prosecution has gone up and up. it's a situation thatjudges say is a stain...