well, if you look at what . the european court of human rights doe5, the european court of human rightsack in 1953. the uk and ireland are among the 46 dignitaries of that treaty. they are currently 13 cases before the court, 5o currently 13 cases before the court, so that this case of ireland ver5u5 so that this case of ireland versus the uk, as it were, will be added to that list. the case and the court of northern ireland will continue, the victims families who brought the case here to the high court and belfast are awaiting the judgment. they think that will probably come the new year. but they had been calling for the irish government to take this case, the irish government has all the way through, really, oppose the british government's legislation. so to have all the main political parties here in northern ireland who all have different perspectives on the conflict, but all are opposed to this legislation because they say in one shape or another it denies ba5ic another it denies basic principles ofjustice. so the uk government will no doubt defend itself in this case, ministers h

court, in the european court, it was clearly recorded that the date when the russian federation... established14, and since then the russian federation is responsible for the violations that take place there. a little more detail about the importance of this case, of course , is told by the representation of the presidency, the president in the autonomous republic of crimea and its head tamila tasheva, who once again emphasizes the importance of the decision of the 19th. of the 20th year, which was made public in the 21st, about the admissibility of the case in general and a similar claim. unfortunately, the world remains enough bureaucratized, and we still have to prove that what has been happening since february 27 on the territory of crimea, happened exclusively under the control with the blessing of the russian federation, since this is the day of the actual opening. the start of aggression against ukraine, the start of the annexation of any territories is an open act of military aggression, and in fact it marks the beginning of the russian-ukrainian war. well, regarding the violation of h

european courts, he can't. >> you can clearly exclude the european court from people who don't have any to be in this country because that doesn't have any effect on northern ireland. not in northern ireland. they're not in northern ireland. they're not in northern not northern ireland. they're not going ireland. going to northern ireland. they're ireland going to northern ireland. they're and ireland going to northern ireland. they're and reasoneland going to northern ireland. they're and reason ford people. and the reason for having the european convention apply the good friday apply to the good friday agreement is because of relations between within relations between people within northern not to northern ireland. it's not to do with no, understand with refugees. no, i understand that. no act of parliament that >> but no act of parliament that we can enact can exclude those courts jurisdiction and ultimately , jacob, what's going ultimately, jacob, what's going to happen is the individuals will go to the european court of human rights. that's where we're going and there's going to en

what's the european court ofjustice said today?idea for the european super league fell apart so quickly was that uefa and fifa said any club he joined the breakaway league would be banned from their competitions. today, as you say, the european court ofjustice basically said that was illegal. they said the fifa and uefa rules making any new football project subject to their prior approval, such as the super league, and private in clubs and players from playing in those competitions are unlawful. so effectively what they have said is that uefa and fifa cannotjust ban the players and clubs who want to set up another competition without good reason. so much a strong feeling around us. what has the reaction been like? de: groot behind what has the reaction been like? lie: groot behind the idea for the european super league, a group called a swing —— a 22, said it is a big victory for them. they are already proposing plans for a new revamped european super league, a months competition including 64 clubs, the women's competition which wo

a top eu court rules that uefa's ban on a european super league is unlawful.rophe" — diplomats describe the humanitarian situation in sudan, following the suspension of aid work in some areas. christmas getaway is a ruin for thousands, as cross—channel —— as crossrail services are suspended due to an unexpected strike in france. hello. welcome to verified live. police say there has been a shooting at university prague. a few details coming in. we are

at the previous stages, we brought the case to the european court of justice.t was clearly recorded that the date on which the russian federation established its control over the crimean peninsula was 27 february 2014, and that since then the violations that have taken place there have been the responsibility of the russian federation. a little more detail about the importance of this case, of course, is told by the representation of the presidency, the president in the autonomous republic of crimea and its head tamila ta. once again emphasizes the importance of the decision of the 19-20th year, which was published in on the 21st about the admissibility of the case in general and a similar lawsuit, unfortunately, the world remains sufficiently bureaucratized, and we still have to prove that what happened on the territory of crimea from february 27, happened exclusively under the control with the blessing of the russian federation, because. .. this is the day of the actual open start of aggression against ukraine, the start of the annexation of any territories i

european courts, he can't. >> you can clearly exclude the european court from people who don't have anybe in this country because that doesn't have any effect on northern ireland. not in northern ireland. they're not in northern ireland. they're not in northern not northern ireland. they're not going ireland. going to northern ireland. they're ireland going to northern ireland. they're and ireland going to northern ireland. they're and reasoneland going to northern ireland. they're and reason ford people. and the reason for having the european convention apply the good friday apply to the good friday agreement is because of relations between within relations between people within northern not to northern ireland. it's not to do with no, understand with refugees. no, i understand that. no act of parliament that >> but no act of parliament that we can enact can exclude those courts jurisdiction and ultimately , jacob, what's going ultimately, jacob, what's going to happen is the individuals will go to the european court of human rights. that's where we're going and there's going to end up

do you think the european court - interpretation of that out.rights will stay quiet at the moment or do you think that they may have a view on all of this? i’m or do you think that they may have a view on all of this?— view on all of this? i'm sure they have a view- _ view on all of this? i'm sure they have a view. they _ view on all of this? i'm sure they have a view. they are _ view on all of this? i'm sure they have a view. they are probably i view on all of this? i'm sure they - have a view. they are probably going to stay quiet, there is no reason for them to say anything and there is nothing immediate for them to say anything on. i think the united nations might well have something to say in what is being proposed and the language in which it is being proposed. i'm sure they will have concerns about the human rights of those who arrive in the uk. to give you an example, somebody who is being trafficked, victim of modern slavery he was being brought to the uk to be treated as a slave, that person would have no right under this system to cha

case in the european court on human rights. foreign minister says he regrets that things have reached this stage but he says there is no more political solution now that legislation had become law and he argues the legal route is the only one left to the irish government. chris page, thank you. the rate at which prices are rising pelican last month. inflation was down to 3.9% in november compared to li.6% in october. the office for national statistics at the drop was driven by falls in the cost of fuel and food but that prices remain substantially above what they were before the russian invasion of ukraine to dip here is dharshini david. things are not rising as they used to, and it's notjust your daily bread. philip at the pump may be less painful and, with clothes and furniture, inflation pressures are easing, but some things are still much more expensive.— easing, but some things are still much more expensive. inflation is definitely killing _ much more expensive. inflation is definitely killing us. _ much more expensive. in

a top eu court rules that uefa's ban on a european super league is unlawful.nd day of strike action as part of a dispute over pay. hello, welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reaction. we begin with the war in gaza, where hamas has issued a statement saying palestinian factions reject any talks about prisoner swaps until israel ends its offensive in gaza. hamas is designated a terrorist group by several hamas is designated a terrorist group by several countries hamas is designated a terrorist group by several countries including the us and the uk. this comes as negotiations continue for a fourth day to attempt to secure a unanimous un security council vote

a top eu court rules that uefa's ban on a european super league is unlawful. republic with the latest update on that shooting. a university student in prague entered his own university and has shot and killed at least 15 of his fellow students. another

a top eu court rules that uefa's ban on a european super league is unlawful. hello. lucy hockings. welcome to bbc news now. there are no obvious signs of progress towards a pause in the gaza conflict this hour, despite extensive diplomatic efforts over the past 2a hours. a spokesman for hamas — whose leader, ismail haniyeh, is still in cairo for talks — has said, "we cannot talk about negotiations while israel continues its aggression." fighting in the gaza strip has escalated. people there have described it as some of the most intense israeli bombardment of the war. at the united nations security council, wording of a truce is still being discussed, but timelines have come and gone. the hamas—run health ministry says 20,000 people have now died since the start of the conflict in gaza. 1,200 israelis died, and 240 hostages were taken, when hamas invaded israel on october 7th. here's our middle east correspondent, yolande knell. in khan younis, drones and shelling are the soundtrack of this war. a new day in gaza brings no escape from the relentless bombardment. for l

europe's top court rules it was illegal to block the controversial plans for a european football super league. # last christmas, i gave you my heart _ # but the very next day... battle of the old and the new — the race for this year's christmas number one. and a seasonal sighting in the skies over utah. they couldn't be reindeer, could they? and coming up on bbc news, ahead of playing arsenal, liverpool managerjurgen klopp criticises the atmosphere in parts coming up on bbc news, head of playing anfield, liverpool manager consists, criticises his side's performance ahead of europe league cups match. there are growing hopes of another truce in gaza with the potential release of more israeli hostages. the united states says serious negotiations are taking place to secure a pause in the fighting between israel and hamas, designated a terror organisation by the uk government. the british foreign secretary, lord cameron, is in egypt today, calling for what he calls a "sustainable ceasefire". meanwhile, israeli forces say they've uncovered of hamas tunnels in the heart of gaza city with entr

the european court for “ustice, did she not? , ., �* , ,, she not? yes, that's right.ght. she said the new bill that _ she not? yes, that's right. she said the new bill that aims _ she not? yes, that's right. she said the new bill that aims to _ she not? yes, that's right. she said the new bill that aims to stop - she not? yes, that's right. she said the new bill that aims to stop legal| the new bill that aims to stop legal challenges to stop sending asylum seekers to iran the, she said the government must build emergency detention facilities to house people coming into the country illegally before they are sent to rwanda. she called those nightingale facilities, after the nightingale hospitals that were built during the covid pandemic. she also said that parliament must be prepared to sit over christmas in order to pass this legislation. i think there are two things going on here. firstly, it is

this follows yesterday's ruling by the european court of justice that the yesterday's ruling by the europeance that the ban by uefa and fifa on clubs from joining that european super league was unlawful. arsenal and liverpool have followed suit. they were founder members of breakaway league, before withdrawing their support after a fans backlash. liverpool say their involvement has discontinued. the guners say they will continue po take part in uefa cover is theings. foot —— competitions. football supporters the main reason why this game belongs to them and the players. they are the protagonists and make this game so enjoyable and we have to look after them and their opinion is important. flarer we have to look after them and their opinion is important.— opinion is important. over the past two and a half— opinion is important. over the past two and a half years _ opinion is important. over the past two and a half years of— opinion is important. over the past two and a half years of the - opinion is important. over the past two and a half years of the original| two and a half years of the orig

in the decision the european court says that the actions of fifa and uefa violated competition law.can still be created. let me remind you that. the idea of ​​creating a tournament independent of uefa was announced by a number of top european clubs back in the spring of twenty-one. the initiators of the creation of the new tournament were real madrid and barcelona, ​​which yesterday welcomed the court's decision. but within a day of the eu court's verdict, nearly two dozen european grants, one after another, withdrew from potential participation in the project. among the refuseniks: bavaria, manchester, united, man city, psg, inter and many other super clubs. the official wording and motives of all the grandees are similar. the clubs do not want disruption to the european football ecosystem and want to remain within the traditional tournaments under the auspices of uefa. the story with the super league will probably continue, but for now they have already presented the format of the tournament, which could potentially start as early as 2025. midfielder of monaco and the russian nati

the european court declared them illegal. actions of fifa and uefa to block the creation of the superopean court states that the actions of fifa and uefa violated competition law and these organizations are abusing their position. so a super league can be created? let me remind you that a number of european countries spoke about the idea of ​​creating a tournament independent from uefa. announced top clubs back in the spring of twenty- one. the creation of the new tournament was initiated by real madrid and barcelona, ​​which yesterday openly welcomed the court's decision. real madrid president florentina perez said that football should be free. but within a day of the eu court's verdict, nearly two dozen european grants, one after another , withdrew from potential participation in the project. among the refuseniks. traditional tournaments under the auspices of uefa. europe and want to remain within the framework the story with the super league will probably get continuation, in the meantime they presented the format of the tournament, which could potentially start as early as 2025. m

, the decision of the european court states that the actions of fifa and uefa violated competition lawnizations abused the position. thus, a super league can be created. let me remind you that the idea of ​​​​creating a tournament independent from uefa was announced by a number of top european clubs back in the spring of twenty first year the creation of the new tournament was initiated by real madrid and barcelona, ​​which yesterday openly welcomed the court's decision. the president of real madrid, florentina perez, spoke about this. that football should be free, but within a day after the eu court verdict, almost two dozen european giants, one after another , began to refuse potential participation in the project. among those refused are bayern, manchester united, man city, psg, inter and many other super clubs. the official wording and motives of all the grandees are similar. the clubs do not want disruption to the european football ecosystem and want to remain within the traditional tournaments under the auspices of uefa. the super league story for sure. will still be continued, b

and atop eu court rules that uefa's ban on a european super league is unlawful.e start in new york. this is live at the un security council. we're waiting for a key vote on a draft resolution aimed at increasing humanitarian aid to gaza. the vote has already faced multiple delays this week. negotiators dont seem to be able to agree on the exact wording of the resolution. it comes down to aid and the monitoring mechanism that is in the draft resolution. our north america correspondent nada tawfik has more from new york. diplomats are in consultation and what i heard from one diplomat is that they have made more progress today and they have all week and they are narrowing the gap and we have received the latest draught resolution and it is different and key aspects from the last proposals and the suspension of hostilities the draught now calls for urgent steps to allow safe and unhindered humanitarian access with creating conditions for sustainable station of hostilities and from the original draught in the resolution on the table now also appoints senior humanitar

a top eu court rules that uefa's ban on a european super league is unlawful. junior doctors in england take part in their second day of strike action as part of a dispute over pay. hello, welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reaction. we begin with the war in gaza, where hamas has issued a statement saying palestinian factions reject any talks about prisoner swaps until israel ends its offensive in gaza. hamas is designated a terrorist group by several hamas is designated a terrorist group by several countries hamas is designated a terrorist group by several countries including the us and the uk. this comes as negotiations continue for a fourth day to attempt to secure a unanimous un security council vote on the suspension of hostilities in gaza. but the outcome remains uncertain with diplomats struggling to agree on terms that will avoid a us veto. israel has released footage of what it claims to be tunnels dug by hamas under gaza city, in the north of the territory. it says the structures, which cover a large area, were us

court and beaten the european court and beaten the european court and the british parliament. know,w, i've battles over i've seen the battles over prisoners votes, prisoner votes, which the same issue. which is exactly the same issue. stop shopping. the european court overreaching its powers. what was talking about what ben was talking about earlier. yeah, you know, can earlier. yeah, you know, we can do that. can stop it. the do that. we can stop it. the human and the way, i did that human and by the way, i did that in conjunction straw, in conjunction with jack straw, who wrote the human rights act, a former labour home secretary, former labour home secretary, very guy, but he wrote very eminent guy, but he wrote the human rights act and he wrote the human rights act to allow to ignore the thing. allow us to ignore the thing. that's got to that's the point. you've got to you people look at this you know, people look at this with such simple artistic views. >> done. >> it can be done. >> it can be done. >> the rebels think that >> do the rebels think that they're helping the party?

i was at the erg last _ the european court of rights.court of rights. i —" at the erg last night, and that was exactly what was discussed, but they do have this legal... the test is, is it going to work? are we going to get flights to rwanda with immediate effect? and i think that is the ultimate test. and it doesn�*t look like it will work, i�*m afraid. and thatis like it will work, i�*m afraid. and that is very, very serious for the government. it is serious for rishi sunak especially. i government. it is serious for rishi sunak especially.— sunak especially. i will come back to that and _ sunak especially. i will come back to that and get — sunak especially. i will come back to that and get you _ sunak especially. i will come back to that and get you to _ sunak especially. i will come back to that and get you to describe i sunak especially. i will come back. to that and get you to describe what you mean by serious, but dominic grieve, let me come to you. the substance of mrjenrick�*s resignation letter is that individuals will still b

in its ruling on thursday, the european court ofjustice said the actions of uefa and fifa, who run europeanices." the people behind the super league, a22, say: but uefa said it was "confident in the robustness of our new rules and that they comply with all relevant european laws and regulations." european football journalist and author guillem balague spoke to us earlier this evening to give us his thoughts on the ruling. we got there has been sent and it's another step in the right direction they want to create a competition that brings more money allows fans to watch the games for free and more control over the future of the clubs and ua from the leaks, the premier league, liga in saying this doesn't change anything and is a battle for control and money and that's what it's at the end of it right now, there were no real winners, these judicial processes have not finished and the commercial will take this resolution and look at it and take another decision that will delay what happens next with the european super league and it looks like a one hand leave may be winning the judicial battle

court of human rights, regarding violations of human rights and the accumulated stacks, evidence thatussia systematically resorts to this practice. we will talk about all this, stay with us, the usual things become unreal, heavy bags are not for my sick back, i have back pain, try dolgit cream, dolgit cream relieves pain, reduces swelling and improves joint mobility, with dolgit cream i will lift what you want, dolgit - the only yellow cream for pain in the joints and back, ask at pharmacies, we wish health and pharmacy... to your family, dolgit cream 150 g with a 20% discount. turn on well - this is when everything is as you want, click and you are in the world of cartoons, click and the universe is around cinema, next, oh, what is needed. me gogogo, turn on hundreds of channels, thousands of movies and sports. tingling and crawling sensations arise spontaneously and disturb you. the dolgit antineuralgia complex helps to normalize the functioning of the nervous system. dolgit. anti-neuralgia helps to return to usual activities without tingling and numbness in the limbs. dolgit capsul

a top eu court rules that uefa's ban on a european super league is unlawful.e begin in the czech republic — police there say fourteen people have been killed in a mass shooting at a university in prague. have been killed in a mass shooting twenty five others were injured, ten of them seriously. the gunman, who was a student at the university, was also found dead. it's the worst incident of its kind in the country's history. this was prague a short time ago — you can see the police presence there well into the night. our correspondent sarah rainsford has more from there. this mass shooting took place just across the bridge from where i am, the building went up there, the arts faculty is where the gunmen shot so many people wounding and killing many. deep shock here in prague and across the czech republic in a meeting is taking place of the cabinet and the president that parliament and the minister is talking about his deep sadness to and discussed. the detail of what's going on in the manner the heart of it in the chief suspects in their own operations to appre

but the european court do law.ow the of human rights and now the european court of justice , their european court of justice, their ability to meddle in this is very troubling indeed. and is a is an open wound. it's like having a castle and just not completing the wall. you know, this is the big gap and it's someone's going to march through it. that's my fear. >> and stephen, that's before this even goes through the laws, because for sure, as night follows day, the laws will water this down. they will tinker with that. they did that with v one. they tried do it with brexit they tried to do it with brexit and round and we go ground and round and round we go ground hog again in your expert hog day again in your expert opinion , this rwanda v two it opinion, this rwanda v two it seems , is doomed if they will seems, is doomed if they will stand up if our members of parliament, if our government will stand up and admit they are sovereign and be tough , then sovereign and be tough, then they can force things through the

court of human rights to block flights to 14 undocumented migrants to a one to wish you see next. as a new bill is introduced in parliament, compels is just to treat one does a save the country and also proposes given ministers powers to disregard the sections of human rights legislation. previous court rulings against the government to block plans to send my goods to the east african country looks. i will not allow a foreign court to block these thoughts. if the strasburg court chooses to intervene against the express wishes about silver in parliament, i will do what is necessary to get flights off. and today's new laws already made clear that the decision on whether to comply with interim measures issued by the european court is a decision for british government ministers and british government administers allowed okay, thank you very much for watching you up to date. the news continues to address era off the phone lines. the us a call was of insight to people around the world. this has been going on for a number 30 to an international perspective to try to explain to global aud

human rights law, the convention of human rights, the european court of human rights being used or openentjudicial review, so the courts being able to look at this legislation. so this hadn't gone far enough for him. just yesterday he was on the airwaves saying that deportation flights would be happening early next year — clearly he doesn't feel this has gone far enough. but as rob was saying, it indicates a big problem for rishi sunak i pushing this rwanda policy, he's alienated some on the right now, but equally centrists, more modernist —— moderate voices of the party saying last night to me, that there was deep concerns about some of the measures that are there which are seeking to prevent human rights claims or routes, people trying to block deportations. there are some provisions that worry people on the more centrist side of the conservative party too. now robert jenrick might _ conservative party too. now robert jenrick might not _ conservative party too. now robert jenrick might not be _ conservative party too. now robert jenrick might not be a _ conservative party too. now rob

in its ruling, the the european court ofjustice said the actions of uefa and fifa who run european andhe people behind the super league, a22 say... "we have won the right to compete. the uefa—monopoly is over. football is free," uefa doesn't agree — "we are confident in the robustness of the new rules, and specifically that they comply with all relevant european laws and regulations" as for the clubs — well, the president of real madrid, which backed the original super league proposals, says the ruling means �*clubs will be masters of their own destiny.�* but manchester united — who were among the original 12 to back the super league — have said they remain fully committed to participation in uefa competitions. and the chief executive of the german giants, bayern munich — who were not part of the original proposals — has described the super league plans as "an attack on national leagues". joining me for more is chair of the footabll supporters' association representing fans of the sport in england and wales, malcolm clarke. thank you very much for coming on the programme. what do you m

the irish government has decided to take the uk to the european court of human rights.s to change the way killings from the conflict in northern ireland are investigated. earlier this year, legislation was passed to set up a new commission to take over investigations relating to the troubles. the troubles are a period of conflict in northern ireland that lasted about 30 years, from the late 1960s. they were largely about whether northern ireland should be part of the uk. the irish government and others feel the uk government has shut down access to justice for victims and survivors, because the new commission includes immunity provisions. a little earlier, i spoke to the northen editor at the irish times, freya mcclements, to talk us through why the irish government is doing this. it comes from a deep belief in a conviction that this legislation is wrong, that this, as you say, shuts off access to justice for victims, and that this is perpetrator—centred — that this will grant a conditional amnesty to perpetrators, but that it will not provide justice, truth, nor the an

the eu's top court has ruled that fifa and uefa's ban on a european super league broke european law.ing their dominant position by forbidding clubs outright to compete in the super league but added that this super league may still not be approved. earlier i spoke to our senior football reporter simon stone who gave me the background to this. in 2021, 12 oh europe's biggest clubs, three from spain, three from italy and six from the premier league put their name to what is known as super league. it was going to be a new competition, it was proposed to be a new competition. almost immediately, there was huge backlash against this, and within 48 hours, the whole deal had collapsed. nine of the clubs, all six from england, plus atletico madrid and the two milan clubs, inter milan and ac milan, pulled out of the project. but real madrid and barcelona, and juventus, they carried on. and this action was taken because those clubs and the people who were backing the project did not feel as though uefa had acted properly by basically threatening the clubs on the players who play with them with

and the european court of human rights.explain why. so although the bill tries to shut down various different grounds for appeal against asylum seekers being removed to rwanda, which have been used to date, it does leave open the possibility of individuals being able to challenge their removal, due to their personal circumstances, so it shuts down the possibility of blanket cases. but individuals can still challenge and they could still take an individual case to the european court of human rights and test... ahe test the law in that context. and that is what i think some of the conservative party are worried about, that that will in itself slow down the policy being implemented. and, of course, the government is operating on a tight timeframe now. it has to have a general election by january of next year. and that means if the bill takes a while to pass and then gets bogged down in the courts, they might not be able to implement that policy as they promised to do, and that might impede their chances ahead of the next elect

of human rights and also the european court ofjustice.including yours, i remember headlines in one of your tabloids aboutjudges being enemies of the people. that is the kind of atmosphere we had in poland. this has to end. the persecution of professional independentjudges has stopped already. we need checks and balances and we need a fair independentjudiciary. mr balances and we need a fair independent judiciary. independent 'udiciary. mr tusk has not soken independentjudiciary. mr tusk has not spoken much _ independentjudiciary. mr tusk has not spoken much about _ independentjudiciary. mr tusk has not spoken much about abortion. l independent judiciary. mr tusk has i not spoken much about abortion. that is the one thing he hasn't addressed. two thirds of polish people want the law changed, they support it. they support equal marriage in society and want a progressive society. that is the election result. what will you do about that to relax the laws? firstly, the answer going in government, the previous government have passed... it wasn'

the european court for “ustice, did she not? , ., �* , the european court for “ustice, did she not?* , ,, the european court for “ustice, did she not? , ., �* , ,, she not? yes, that's right. she said the new bill — she not? yes, that's right. she said the new bill that _ she not? yes, that's right. she said the new bill that aims _ she not? yes, that's right. she said the new bill that aims to _ she not? yes, that's right. she said the new bill that aims to stop - she not? yes, that's right. she said the new bill that aims to stop legal| the new bill that aims to stop legal challenges to stop sending asylum seekers to iran the, she said the government must build emergency detention facilities to house people coming into the country illegally before they are sent to rwanda. she called those nightingale facilities, after the nightingale hospitals that were built during the covid pandemic. she also said that parliament must be prepared to sit over christmas in order to pass this legislation. i think there are two things going on here. firstly, it is around the government's plans to se

so as well as the challenge from the european court of human rights, there are also domestic challengesocesses that can deal with the past that have victims at the centre, not swept aside and having the rights dismissed. thank ou for having the rights dismissed. thank you forjoining _ having the rights dismissed. thank you forjoining us. _ a man who murdered his former partner in 2012 has been jailed for life with a minimum term of 20 years. darren osment killed claire holland during a drunken argument after she left a bristol city centre pub. her body has never been found. while handing down the sentence mrsjustice cutts, described osment as a man with an explosive temper who showed no remorse. a fresh start was ahead of her. you robbed her of that fresh start. you robbed her of the future she deserved. you took her permanently from her supportive family who loved her and cherished her. you took herfrom her children — all of whom, including your own son, have had to grow up without her presence and her love. they have understandably struggled to cope with her loss — but you have made t

the fight for football power in europe intensified after the european court ruled the actions illegalan the creation of a super league in 2021. the organization does not have a monopoly on holding club competitions in europe. now the super league can officially be created in accordance with european law, the release said. let us recall that 2 years ago there was serious discussion about the creation of an elite football tournament contrary to the generally accepted european cup. 12 top teams made a similar statement. throughout today, some clubs from the old world have announced the possibility of holding a tournament, while some have immediately abandoned it. the belarusian national football team finished the calendar year in ninety-fifth position in the fifa rankings. the updated report card was published today. over the past month, the white wings did not play matches, so they retained their previous place. in total, in 2023, our team had 10 matches, three of them were victorious, three ended in a draw, and four were recorded defeat. the belarusians were able to score nine times, a

and considered in the interests of citizens, the european court of human rights would not accept the constitutional court of the russian federation is able to ensure the protection of the rights of our citizens, no less, and maybe even all executive bodies, the legislator too. .. looks very carefully at the position of the constitutional court, i won’t hide it, for example, the chairman of the government, even from time to time, people come up with the question of making such and such a decision, whether it will comply with the constitution, the authority of the constitutional court, the opinion of the constitutional court is important for everyone. ekaterina fisenko, alexey sasyrin, magomed atsaev, irina kharlamova, news. execution, the program, the results of the year, vladimir putin has already received more than one and a half million questions, and most often russians leave their appeal by phone, the most popular topics are about the north military district, education, medicine and the work of the public utilities sector, as reported press secretary of the russian president dmit

either in the uk or in the european court of human rights in strasbourg.e, the government essentially trying to keep the courts out of an issue like this. that is the sort of problem that rishi sunak finds. that is the sort of problem that rishi sunakfinds. a lot that is the sort of problem that rishi sunak finds. a lot of his critics would say, what on earth is he doing, what sort ofjudgment was he doing, what sort ofjudgment was he showing to end up in this position?— he showing to end up in this osition? ., ,, i. . as was just as wasjust mentioned, as was just mentioned, an asylum seeking has died on a barge housing migrants off the south coast of england. it is moored in dorset. the home office says it is aware of reports of an incident involving an asylum seeker on board. details of what happened, including the age and nationality of the person who died, have not yet emerged. we know bibby stockholm and has around 500 people, it was commissioned to ease pressure on housing services to migrants from to the uk. passengers are now once again to catch ——

court of human rights with advisers, and we concluded that the european court of human rights, whichjudges nominated by countries, quite a lot of them ex—communist countries, had no power to determine what english, british law was. i am no longer privy to what these ministers get told or whether they ask the right questions. but my view is the european court of human rights should have nothing whatever to do with what the british people decide. should be the way ahead for our country. the problem is the intervention of the british courts and there you have, you know , i mean, i you have, you know, i mean, i wonder what these what sort of world these judges are living in more than half a million people for each year for the last two years have come into this country. where are we all going to country gets to go when our country gets overwhelmed by such folk? >> is most of it though? david just finally, a bit just finally, time's a bit short, actually, of the short, actually, because of the incompetence of the civil service to carry out ministers wishes as and to process the asylum see

but the european courts said it is not qualified to make a judgment on that.hat competition organisers, whoever they may be, whether it is super league or skwun someone else should be allowed to come up with competitions on their own and clubs could be allowed to take part in them, without the threat of sanction coming from uefa and fifa. this is a huge ruling and has the potential to cause major ramifications for the world of football. . , , ~ . football. really interesting. what now do you _ football. really interesting. what now do you think— football. really interesting. what now do you think will— football. really interesting. what now do you think will happen - football. really interesting. what l now do you think will happen next? have we heard from any of the clubs that wanted to be involved in the super league? we that wanted to be involved in the soper league?— that wanted to be involved in the super league? that wanted to be involved in the suer leauue? ~ ., ., ., ., super league? we have not heard from an one et. super league? we have not heard fro

competitions like the controversial european super league.2 teams including english sides liverpool, manchester united, arsenal, chelsea, manchester city and tottenham had signed up to the breakaway competition. it led to the collapse of the plans within 72 hours with uefa and fifa saying clubs and players who joined the breakaway league would be banned from their competitions. but the plans were not scrapped entirely, with real madrid

in its ruling, the the european court ofjustice said the actions of uefa and fifa who run european and sports management company promoting a new 64 team super league. uefa doesn't agree it has said. as for the clubs — well, the president of real madrid, which backed the original super league proposals, says the ruling but manchester united — who were among the original 12 to back the super league — have said they remain fully committed to participation in uefa competitions. and the chief executive of the german giants, bayern munich — who were not part of the original proposals — has described the super league plans as: german sports reporter taufig khalil gave me his analysis. when it came upon the first side especially byron munich was the biggest name in german football, the first and everybody wanted to get into that super league and they said no, we do not want to and as we just quoted, germany, the national league is very strong and byron munich says the most important title of the seasonis the most important title of the season is the national title because it is the most honest

a top eu court rules that uefa's ban on a european super league is unlawful. junior doctors in england take part in their second day of strike action, as part of a dispute over pay. hello, i'm frankie mccamley. we begin with the war in gaza — and the diplomatic effort to bring a pause to the fighting — with negotiations continuing for a fourth day to attempt to secure a unanimous un security council vote on the suspension of hostilities in gaza. separate talks are understood to be continuing to arrange another exchange of hostages held by hamas, for palestinian prisoners detained in israel. the fighting continues inside gaza — where the un says israel has issued evacuation orders for large areas of the southern city of khan younis. hamas says more than 20,000 people have died since the war began. meanwhile, israel has released footage of what it claims to be tunnels, dug by hamas under gaza city, in the north of the territory. it says the structures, which cover a large area, were used as a base by hamas leaders. 0ur middle east correspondent yolande knell tol

court of human rights with advisers, and we concluded that the european court of human rights, whichjudges nominated by countries, quite a lot of them ex—communist countries, had no power to determine what english, british law was. i am no longer privy to what these ministers get told or whether they ask the right questions. but my view is the european court of human rights should have nothing whatever to do with what the british people decide. should be the way ahead for our country. the problem is the intervention of the british courts and there you have, you know , i mean, i you have, you know, i mean, i wonder what these what sort of world these judges are living in more than half a million people for each year for the last two years have come into this country. where are we all going to country gets to go when our country gets overwhelmed by such folk? >> is most of it though? david just finally, a bit just finally, time's a bit short, actually, of the short, actually, because of the incompetence of the civil service to carry out ministers wishes as and to process the asylum see

court in luxembourg, which is impossible, but a russian can , well, there are no precedents, there areicts, this is a de facto precedent being created, and double standard, the most offensive and most painful thing? this is that these are, as a rule, the most unprotected people, after all, who have granddaughters and daughters there, they are somehow trying to legalize their fathers and mothers with russian passports, here are the lonely ones, and there are, i’m themselves, what will happen to their property will be taken away, as they are starting to take away in finland, that is, this is possible, but what is not, but they will simply take it for debts, people will leave, they won’t have time to sell, they didn’t pay the utility bills, here in latvia now , for example, you don’t pay your utility bills for 2 months , the bailiffs force you to auction them off for a very... no, well, just for lampeduza, when a big one lands, volodya, you can take the exam in such a way that you won’t pass at all, in fact, such cases there were, and yes, moreover , an exam of a language that the native

the irish government has decided to take a case against the uk in the european court of human rightsan rights because it says britain has breached its international legal obligations in this legislation. it changes the way that killings from the conflict in northern ireland are investigated. the trouble is lasted for about 30 years, to the late 19905. for about 30 years, to the late 1990s. more than three and a half thousand people died. it's will take over all investigations related to the troubles and the most controversial aspect is that legislation provides for a conditional amnesty for suspects, former paramilitaries and members of the state forces who cooperate with the state forces who cooperate with the commission. the irish government is opposed to this prep approach. most campaign groups are also opposed, so too are all northern ireland political parties. they say it's not in keeping with the basic principles ofjustice. the uk government has previously said that the chances of successful prosecutions going through the courts now are vanishingly small, because so much time h

as long as we are in the european convention of human rights and subject to the european court of humanu can be overruled by your unelected masters . that is what unelected masters. that is what must stop once we do that, we can control our borders . once we can control our borders. once we do that, we can stop illegal migration. currently, we're in a slightly medieval theological argument about how many angels can dance on the top of a pinhead . and as ever, i want to pinhead. and as ever, i want to hear from you. male gbnews.com but i'm now joined by the thomas aquinas of lawyers for britain and a member of the star chamber. martin how not to tell us about how many angels can dance on the head of a pinhead, but to explain some of the problems, the star chamber sees with this bill? >> well, the main problem in the bill, as you have already mentioned, is that it's actually see it asserts the supremacy of parliament, which is good and it asserts it over international law. but the actual provisions of the bill are extremely narrow. what they do do is they, in effect, reverse the supreme c

and the european court of human rights.o although the bill tries to shut down various _ why. so although the bill tries to shut down various different - why. so although the bill tries to i shut down various different grounds for appeal against asylum seekers being removed to rwanda, which have been used to date, it opens the possibility of individuals being able to challenge their removal due to the personal circumstances. so it shuts down the possibility of blanket cases but individuals can still challenge and they can still take an individual case to the european court of human rights and test the law in that context. that is what i think some of the conservative party are worried about, that that will in itself slow down the policy being implemented and of course the government is operating on a tight timeframe now. it has to have a general election by january of next year and that means if the bill takes a while to pass and then gets bogged down in the courts, they might not be able to implement that policy as they pro

we know about the european court and the european convention, but that only has any authority because signed up to it. and there is a process for leaving other international law can only be judged between states when the states agree to go to international law, there isn't a judiciary as there is in a domestic sense , to whom you or domestic sense, to whom you or i can take cases against our own government, against other governments . but perhaps governments. but perhaps crucially, there's no legislature to decide what international law will be. it is developed and it is evolved and it is stated authoritatively by lawyers to mean one thing or another . but lawyers to mean one thing or another. but our law can be settled by judges, by the supreme court and by parliament. it is fundamentally different. and our rights s do not come from international law or from european law. they're lost in the midst of time. european law. they're lost in the midst of time . i've banged the midst of time. i've banged on about this before, but it is important. in 1259, when king john agreed the magna car