live from london, you're with bbc news. finland will officially become a member of the nato military alliance on tuesday — the bloc�*s sist member. russian investigators detain this woman — darya trepova — in the hunt for the killers of a pro—war blogger in a blast in st petersburg. donald trump will fly from florida to manhattan in the next few hours to face charges over hush money payments made to a porn star. these are live pictures of his home in mar—a—lago. after his court appearance he'll head back there and address his supporters. we'll be live in florida. and... they say they're overworked and underpaid. teachers in england reject the government's pay offer and call for further strikes.

hello, i'm lucy hockings. finland is set to officiallyjoin nato on tuesday — tomorrow. the country applied to join the military alliance in the wake of vladimir putin's invasion of ukraine — the finnish border with russia is over 1300km long, and nato leaders are hoping finland's accession will improve the overall security provided by the alliance. turkey was the last of nato�*s members to accept finland's application last month, clearing path for the blue cross on a white background to join 30 otherflags outside nato headquarters in brussels. this is a historic week. tomorrow, we will welcome finland as the 31st member of nato, making finland safer and our alliance stronger.

we will raise the finnish flag, for the first time, here at the nato headquarters. it will be a good day for finland's security, for nordic security and for nato as a whole. a defence correspondentjonathan beale has more on the significance of this. it is beale has more on the significance of this. it is all beale has more on the significance of this. , . ., ,., beale has more on the significance of this. beale has more on the significance ofthis. ,. ., , . , of this. it is all about security. and finland — of this. it is all about security. and finland has— of this. it is all about security. and finland has an _ of this. it is all about security. and finland has an 800 - of this. it is all about security. and finland has an 800 mile, | of this. it is all about security. - and finland has an 800 mile, 1300 kilometre border with russia, and this will essentially double nato's border with russia, and if you remember before the ukraine war, president putin said he wanted less nato on the russia's border and what he has got is more, because of his invasion of ukraine, and it is clearly about the security of not just finland but sweden, remember those two countries applied to join at the same time. last month the

turkish parliament ratified feline's membership, it has not done the same for sweden but yin stoltenberg says he hopes and believes he is confident that sweden will become a member of the nato alliance. the symbolism that will be there tomorrow at the nato headquarters with that flag being raised, the sist with that flag being raised, the 31st member of nato being confirmed, fully taking fully fledged member as jens stoltenberg said of the nato alliance, the uncertainty is that we have just had elections in alliance, the uncertainty is that we havejust had elections in finland. it is likely to be the current foreign minister going to the meeting, we have not had that confirms. that clearly was part of the reason why there was that impetus, that logic, of getting finland into the alliance, even though it meant leaving behind for the moment sweden, is a liar.

russian investigators have detained a 26 year old woman, darya trepova — in connection with the deadly explosion that killed a well known pro—kremlin blogger on sunday. vladen tatarsky was killed by a bomb in st petersburg. media reports said the explosion occurred shortly after he had been given a statue by a woman at an event in a cafe. darya trepova has previously been detained for taking part in protests against the war in ukraine. russia's security service has accused ukraine of being behind the blast, but ukrainian officials have denied this. we can take a look at some video footage that shows vladen tatarsky being handed a statuette in a cafe in st petersburg, you see that happening, before an explosion kills him. russian officials believe a bomb may have been concealed in a statue, but it's unclear if it was this one. it's important to note that the bbc has not verified the source of the blast,

and there are conflicting reports. so who is vladen tatarsky — and why might someone want to kill him? for a start it's not actually his real name — tatarksy is actually maxim fomin — an ultra—nationalist with links to hard right politicians in russia. his rhetoric includes sometimes heavy criticism of russia's so—called �*military operation�* in ukraine, so he may have enemies on both sides. either way he's influential, with half a million followers on the social media platform telegram. 0ur correspondent will vernon in moscow has more details on the attack and the suspect detained. darya trepova, a 26—year—old woman from st petersburg, was detained today by the russian authorities on suspicion of involvement in this is a's explosion. as you say, this was the blast that killed vladen tatarsky, the military blogger. you mentioned again those reports that indicate that he was given a statuette shortly before the explosion that killed him

and wounded dozens of others. we should say that it's not clear at this stage to what extent darya trepova is considered a suspect in the incident. this russian police have released some footage in which she appears to admit that she took the statuette to the cafe, although the bbc can't be sure that she wasn't under duress when she made those comments. but we have heard from the russian national anti—terrorism committee. they released a statement saying that ukrainian intelligence agencies planned the attack, something kyiv denies, and that people were involved that were linked to alexei navalny. you will remember navalny is the most famous russian opposition leader, currently in prison here in russia on charges that are widely believed to be politically motivated. his organisation has been outlawed here as "extremist".

that was a quite surprising addition to the statement from the anti—terrorism committee. but what is clear is that yesterday's bombing will worry a lot of ordinary russians. they will see this is the latest in a string of incidents on russian territory — drone attacks, explosions and now this bombing. and for a lot of people, i think they will be left with the impression that the war is coming closer and closer to their homes. in ukraine itself, russia's mercenary wagner group claims it's in control of the fiercely contested town of bakhmut. the head of the group yevgeny prigozhin unfurled a russian flag at bakhmut�*s city hall — but ukraine disputed the claims — saying it still controls large parts of the eastern town. our correspondent hugo bachega is in kyiv and i asked him how much

we actually know about what's happening in bakhmut. we have been talking about bakhmut for a very long time, right? it is extremely difficult to get a clear picture of what is happening there, especially now because international journalists, observers, are not being allowed into bakhmut. we do know that the russians have made some progress, in recent days, but now, we are seeing claims and counter claims from both russia and ukraine, you had this claim from the wagner group, the head of the wagner group which is the group that has been leading the russian offensive in a bakhmut, but earlier today, we had reaction from the ukrainian military, a spokesperson for the army here, said that this was a false claim by the wagner group, and that clashes were still happening in the city centre. essentially, rejecting this claim that has been made by the head of the wagner group. again, it is extremely difficult to get independent information from bakhmut, so i think it is going to take a little bit of time for us to get a clear picture of what is happening

in the city. donald trump is expected to fly into manhattan later today — these are live pictures from palm beach airport. he'll face charges over hush money payments to a former porn star. he has been indicted by a grand jury in manhattan on those charges. what in manhattan on those charges. what is important — in manhattan on those charges. what is important is _ in manhattan on those charges. what is important is that _ in manhattan on those charges. what is important is that is _ in manhattan on those charges. what is important is that is the first ex—president, unprecedented really, to actually be charged with a crime, and what we think is that when he will get to new york, he will be fingerprinted, you will have that mugshot taken off him as well, and we are hearing from his legal team that he is expected to plead not

guilty. so we are closely watching florida and his plane, and we will take you live there, of course, once it departs. standing outside mar—a—lago is our north america correspondent barbara plett asher. we actually heard from him overnight, first of all, because he posted on a social media, saying that he would be leaving mar—a—lago, which you can see just across the water there, at around 12 noon local time and then he would be flying to new york, spinning that night at trump tower and then, of course, it is tomorrow morning, tuesday morning that he would be appearing at the courthouse. his legal team has been giving interviews over the weekend, his main lawyer has spoken to the american news networks, they said that he would plead not guilty, that they would be obviously hearing the full charges, the full indictment, when he appears in court. they would be listening very carefully, poring over them, and they would be challenging them. they feel that this case

is something that will not stand, and there may be a call for them, for the case to be dismissed. that is the legal team, but of course, mr trump has been meeting with his political advisers as well, to talk about how to respond to this. they had been portraying it as political persecution, as you said, is politically motivated, he has been defined, called himself a victim, but they are also looking at how they can make it into a political asset, so the campaign has been raising money, saying that he is getting more volunteers, republican voters have signed up. and therefore, when mr trump leaves new york and comes back to mar—a—lago tomorrow night, tuesday night, he is going to be holding a prime—time press conference. so, barbara, that is the next 2a hours, but what about the timing overall? how long, potentially, could all of this take? because because we have the iowa caucuses in about ten months' time, and then another presidential election in 19 months' time.

that is one of the many unknowns about this situation, which you have been reporting on quite consistently, it is unprecedented that there has never been a former president charged criminally, but certainly not a former president who was also running to be president again, so that is one of the questions, how long the trial would take, when it would actually come to trial, and then, if and when it does, whether that will interfere, even, say, with some of the events of the primaries, the votes that will have to take place to see if mr trump would be the republican candidate for 202a. if that takes place, will those dates be changed will a debate have to be shifted? what happens if mr trump is convicted? he is actually injail? those are all questions being asked, we would see how the answers play out, and including the timing, over the next few months. all the attention will turn sharply from florida to new york, to

manhattan, we have some pictures from there as well. the district attorney alvin bragg has arrived at his office building and preparations, look at the barricades being put up, lots of security, preparation has been under way for about ten days now. this is manhattan's criminal court house, 100 centre st in manhattan and of course the media out in force as they wait for the arrival of the former president, donald trump. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news: after a ll after all the training, all of the suffering, this was their time in the sun was not how is? exhausted, exhilarated — the sun was not how is? exhausted, exhilarated at _ the sun was not how is? exhausted, exhilarated at the _ the sun was not how is? exhausted, exhilarated at the same _ the sun was not how is? exhausted, exhilarated at the same time. - the sun was not how is? exhausted, exhilarated at the same time. sign | exhilarated at the same time. sign mac really good support. i’m exhilarated at the same time. sign mac really good support.— mac really good support. i'm 'ust really pleased i mac really good support. i'm 'ust really pleased that i mac really good support. i'm 'ust really pleased that the i mac really good support. i'm 'ust really pleased that the sun h mac really good support. i'm just really pleased that the sun came | really pleased that the sun came out. really pleased that the sun came out it— really pleased that the sun came out. , ., . ., ,

really pleased that the sun came out. , ,. out. it is a new course since the london marathon _ out. it is a new course since the london marathon organisers - out. it is a new course since the - london marathon organisers stepped in after the company behind previous races went into administration. marshall smith from ashford finished minutes before anyone else. just wanted to keep on going, and it went to plan. jt wanted to keep on going, and it went to ian. ., , ., ., to plan. it felt really amazing, it was a tough _ to plan. it felt really amazing, it was a tough last _ to plan. it felt really amazing, it was a tough last 500 _ to plan. it felt really amazing, it was a tough last 500 metres - to plan. it felt really amazing, it was a tough last 500 metres or| was a tough last 500 metres or so, but once _ was a tough last 500 metres or so, but once you — was a tough last 500 metres or so, but once you see the finish, it feels — but once you see the finish, it feels great. but once you see the finish, it feels great-— but once you see the finish, it feels areat. , ., ., feels great. the runners are loving the new course _ feels great. the runners are loving the new course so _ feels great. the runners are loving the new course so just _ feels great. the runners are loving the new course so just delighted . the new course sojust delighted with how— the new course sojust delighted with how everything _ the new course sojust delighted with how everything is _ the new course sojust delighted with how everything is going. itl the new course so just delighted. with how everything is going. it is the race that _ with how everything is going. the race that almost never was with how everything is going.- the race that almost never was but tickets are already on sale for next year, and this event may already have a bright future. you're live with bbc news. in england, schools are facing fresh strikes this spring after members of the national education union rejected the government's pay offer. teachers have been gathering for the union's annual conference in harrogate, where pay and workload are among the issues being discussed. government miniisters say the offer was reasonable. here's what british prime minister rishi sunak

had to say about the news. i'm extremely disappointed with the actions of the neu teaching union, the government, after dialogue, made what i consider to be a very reasonable pay offer, worth around 8%, on average, for a teacher, and up to 13% for new teachers, combined with working with the unions to reduce the workload burden on teachers, something that they had asked for, and in spite of all of that, as a very reasonable offer on pay, the neu union has rejected that, and announced a new strike dates, which will be enormously damaging to our children, who have already suffered, their education has already suffered as a result of covid—19 and in the run—up to exams, hearing about new strike dates in the face of what is a very reasonable pay offer, i think is extremely disappointing. 0ur uk education editor branwenjeffries has the latest. arriving this morning at the union conference, teachers came to hear an update on their pay dispute. the number of our members

that rejected the government's pay offer is 191,319. the union leaders called on the government to return to negotiations, but they also confirmed two more strike days. we are calling further strike action on the 27th of april and the 2nd of may. we want to tell parents we do not want to take strike action and we do not want to cause disruption to exam preparation. so we will be asking districts to make local arrangements for year 11 and year 13 pupils so that they will be in school, being supported to prepare for their exams. this is the offer that has been rejected. a £1,000 one—off payment on top of 5% for this year. 4.3% for most teachers next year, plus a £30,000 starting salary for new teachers being introduced.

the strength of feeling here is obvious, even though this means more disruption for pupils. the profession itself is furious. we are very, very angry at the offer. it is an insult to us. we really struggle to get science teachers, because people don't want to do the job any more, because unfortunately, the amount of stress and workload for the level of pay they are getting, we struggle to recruit in education. nobody takes strike action lightly. we are doing this for the good l of our children in the long term. at the heart of this is a debate over school funding. £2.3 billion extra cash is going to schools in the next two years, and half a billion more next year to help towards pay. but there are other significant pressures too. energy bills, inflation, inflation on food, you know, just the general cost, the increase, just as for everybody else. the prices have gone up incredibly high for schools. this work is incredibly important...

with no settlement on pay, uncertainty and disruption lie ahead. today, the prime minister said the rejected offer was fair. in spite of all that, it is a very reasonable offer on pay, the neu union has rejected that, and announce new strike dates, which will be enormously damaging to our children, who have already suffered. their education has already suffered as a result of covid, and in the run—up to exams, they will hear about new strike dates in the face of what is a very reasonable offer. i'm very disappointed it has come to this, i know many parents will be worried about upcoming strikes. i want to see everybody getting around the table and resolving these issues, and the sooner the better. there are three weeks before the next strike, you're watching bbc news, i am lewis vaughanjones, i was 33 covers for the next 20 minutes, half—an—hour, because we are expecting the

sentencing of thomas cashman, the man who shot and killed nine—year—old 0livia pratt—korbel and expect that sentencing to be televised with the judge invasion on camera at some point reasonably soon, so we will cross live now to manchester and the crown court and we can speak to our correspondent. just talk us through what we are expecting. just talk us through what we are exectina. , , expecting. this will be the sentencing _ expecting. this will be the sentencing of _ expecting. this will be the sentencing of thomas - expecting. this will be the - sentencing of thomas cashman, the man convicted on thursday of the murder of olivia pratt—korbel, the the nine—year—old from liverpool was fatally shot last year, in august. the hearing was due to start at two o'clock, we expect it to get under way in the next few minutes. the process i will run through with you what exactly will happen. thomas cashman has been found guilty of murder. we will then get statements from the prosecution who will outline any factors that they think should play into the sentencing of

thomas cashman, anything that means he should get a stiffer sentence. for murder it is an automatic life sentence but the key factor will be what is the tariff set by the judge. and the tariff is how long thomas cashman will have to stay in jail before being eligible for parole. that is automatically set for an aduu that is automatically set for an adult at 30 years, but if there are aggravating factors then he could be given a longer sentence. the prosecution will outline any factors they think should be taken into account as aggravating factors, for example the premeditated nature of the attack, we know that thomas cashman was trying to killjoseph nee, he scouted the location before that date and took two guns with him so that might be factors that might mean a stiffer sentence. the defence case will have a chance to add any mitigating factors they think should be taken into account by the judge, and we also get what you would call victim impact statements, so this is members of the family of olivia pratt—korbel talking about the

impact that 0livia's death has had on them, which the judge can also take into account when sentencing. none of that will happen on camera. there will then be a short break and then thejudge, justice there will then be a short break and then the judge, justice mandy yip will hand down a sentence, that is the bit that can be televised so there will be a single camera shot of thejudge in there will be a single camera shot of the judge in the court, there will be a single camera shot of thejudge in the court, and we will see her delivering her sentencing of thomas cashman on camera on bbc news. that sentencing of thomas cashman on camera on bbc news.— sentencing of thomas cashman on camera on bbc news. that was very clear, camera on bbc news. that was very clear. thank— camera on bbc news. that was very clear. thank you — camera on bbc news. that was very clear, thank you for _ camera on bbc news. that was very clear, thank you for spelling - camera on bbc news. that was very clear, thank you for spelling that. clear, thank you for spelling that out. just a straightforward question, but this all happened in liverpool. can you talk to us about why you are in manchester? the trial itself was moved _ why you are in manchester? the trial itself was moved here _ why you are in manchester? the trial itself was moved here to _ why you are in manchester? the trial itself was moved here to manchester crown court, because of sensitivities about the idea of holding it in liverpool, and there has been significantly security around the trial, the trial lasted about three and a half weeks and you had been here when thomas arrived in

court, you would have seen the area was surrounded by police officers, some of them armed, and when thomas cashman arrived and left that was in a police convoy, such was the level of security surrounding the trial. thank you, rowan, standby and you willjump in when we get any news or developments. we want to take a quick pause and remind ourselves about what actually happened that night. iraq reporter danny savage can take us through it. ten o'clock at night in late august last year, a barely believable sequence of events in the street led to a nine—year—old girl being shot dead in her own home. a man called joseph nee was walking down the road but a drug dealer is lying in wait for him wanting him dead. nee is ambushed and forced to the ground as he is repeatedly shot. armed with two

guns, cashman closes in, he fires once more. then the gunjams. seeing a chance and desperate to escape, joseph nee for these for his life by heading for an open front door of a nearby house pursued by the gunman. 0livia pratt—korbel was inside. her mother had opened the door, having heard the noise outside. she tried to stop the two strangers getting in. 0livia, frightened by the commotion, had come downstairs and was fatally wounded as shots were fired through the front door. the man firing the gun was thomas cashman. he was arrested after a huge manhunt. a father himself, he murdered someone else's little girl, hoping to get away with it. you murdered someone else's little girl, hoping to get away with it.— hoping to get away with it. you are under arrest _ hoping to get away with it. you are under arrest on _ hoping to get away with it. you are under arrest on suspicion - hoping to get away with it. you are under arrest on suspicion of - hoping to get away with it. you are i under arrest on suspicion of murder,

twice. �* ., ., , ., ., twice. but that was never going to ha en. twice. but that was never going to happen- that _ twice. but that was never going to happen. that was _ twice. but that was never going to happen. that was danny _ twice. but that was never going to happen. that was danny savage . happen. that was danny savage reminding us of the events of that evening. you will understand our focus on thomas cashman because that is the sentencing we are about to hear, but always front and centre in this case is 0livia, the nine—year—old girl killed. her mother cheryl who was also hit by that bullet, in the hand, but survived, but at the time she gave this heartbreaking appeal for help. you know you've done wrong. you need to own up. you do something wrong, you own up to it, like i told my kids. they can act really difficult to watch moments like that, isn't it, and some of the details are really difficult. we

it, and some of the details are really difficult.— it, and some of the details are really difficult. we were remind ourselves that _ really difficult. we were remind ourselves that are _ really difficult. we were remind ourselves that are who - really difficult. we were remind ourselves that are who olivia i really difficult. we were remind i ourselves that are who olivia was, ourselves that are who 0livia was, she went to st margaret's merry�*s catholicjunior school streets away catholic junior school streets away from where catholicjunior school streets away from where these shooting happened, her mother said that 0livia was very independent and like to think she was an adult. her mother spoke of how her daughter love to sing and dance and had a great imagination and knew exactly how to wrap people around her little finger, especially her brother and sister. 0livia loved animals and she would put the family dog gizmo in a pram, and she would have made a great lawyer as she has an answer for everything. 0livia became the youngest victim of liverpool's drug wars. there have been dozens of deaths in the city as rival gangs fight for control of the lucrative drug trade there. our reporter has been investigating and joins us now. great to have you on, thank you for coming on the

programme. tell us what you have been investigating. for programme. tell us what you have been investigating.— been investigating. for the last three months, _ been investigating. for the last three months, panorama - been investigating. for the last three months, panorama has i been investigating. for the last. three months, panorama has been been investigating. for the last - three months, panorama has been in liverpool looking at the effects of organised crime, drugs and guns in the city, the catalyst for the programme was the shooting of olivia in the dovecote area last august, she was murdered by thomas cashman who is chasing another criminal, joseph nee, the police think that cashman executed nee and have no doubt that the shooting was linked to organised crime in the city. we wanted to investigate what brought these men to 0livia's door and let her murder and how organised crime brought death to her door and to many other people in liverpool. lack a mac what is the history? 0livia's depp is one of four murders that happened over a period of four months, with three women also shot

and killed. the city doesn't have the highest murder rate in the uk but these deaths were unprecedented, and the city was in shock. we were told the problems stem from liverpool's prominent role in the uk drug trade. there is a long history of drug trafficking and selling on merseyside, add vast quantities of the country's drugs are imported and sold by the crime gangs based in the city. and the drug trade brings guns and violence, they work hand in hand. we spoke to some of those who had been involved in that world in the past. people who use extreme violence on a daily basis to ensure the sale of their drugs, like former drug dealer darren g.— drug dealer darren g. without violence you _ drug dealer darren g. without violence you cannot _ drug dealer darren g. without violence you cannot deal - drug dealer darren g. without. violence you cannot deal drugs. drug dealer darren g. without - violence you cannot deal drugs. what sort of violence _ violence you cannot deal drugs. what sort of violence were _ violence you cannot deal drugs. iu'urusgt sort of violence were you violence you cannot deal drugs. “lu"usgt sort of violence were you meting out? ., ., , ' sort of violence were you meting out? ., ., , , . out? the normal stuff, gun crime, knife crime- _ out? the normal stuff, gun crime, knife crime. kidnapping. - out? the normal stuff, gun crime, knife crime. kidnapping. just - knife crime. kidnapping. just completely terrifying the whole

community, basically so that no one could _ community, basically so that no one couid say— community, basically so that no one could say anything to you or prevent you from _ could say anything to you or prevent you from making your money through your drug _ you from making your money through your drug trade. anyone that did try and prevent— your drug trade. anyone that did try and prevent you from making money you would _ and prevent you from making money you would just cut up, shot, things like that _ you would just cut up, shot, things like that. we you would 'ust cut up, shot, things like that. ~ ., ., you would 'ust cut up, shot, things likethat.~ ., ., . , like that. we also spoke to sources from the world _ like that. we also spoke to sources from the world of— like that. we also spoke to sources from the world of organised - like that. we also spoke to sources from the world of organised crime . from the world of organised crime and they told us that this was not cashman“s first gelling. they say he was a hit for hire. == cashman's first gelling. they say he was a hit for hire.— was a hit for hire. -- is first killing- _ was a hit for hire. -- is first killing. what _ was a hit for hire. -- is first killing. what did _ was a hit for hire. -- is first killing. what did you - was a hit for hire. -- is first i killing. what did you discover about thomas cashman? he killing. what did you discover about thomas cashman?— killing. what did you discover about thomas cashman? ., , ., , thomas cashman? he had been arrested in relation to _ thomas cashman? he had been arrested in relation to another— thomas cashman? he had been arrested in relation to another murder _ thomas cashman? he had been arrested in relation to another murder of - in relation to another murder of carl bradley, the brother of a notorious liverpool gangster kurt bradley. an underworld source told us that cashman believed nee had been hired to kill him in retaliation for carl“s murder and that was the reason he was trying to shootjoey nee on that terrible night in august. cashman was part of

liverpool's drug mafia. i am meeting someone connected to that world, to find out more. his life would be at risk for talking to us, so his words are voiced by an actor. what have you heard about thomas cashman? hat you heard about thomas cashman? not a chance, not a chance. you _ you heard about thomas cashman? not a chance, not a chance. you said - a chance, not a chance. you said that cashman — a chance, not a chance. you said that cashman was _ a chance, not a chance. you said that cashman was a _ a chance, not a chance. you said that cashman was a hit - a chance, not a chance. you said that cashman was a hit man - a chance, not a chance. you said that cashman was a hit man for. a chance, not a chance. you said - that cashman was a hit man for hire, who has been linked to unsolved murders in the city. he who has been linked to unsolved murders in the city.— who has been linked to unsolved murders in the city. he has been a cunman murders in the city. he has been a gunman for _ murders in the city. he has been a gunman for the — murders in the city. he has been a gunman for the liverpool- murders in the city. he has been a gunman for the liverpool boss - murders in the city. he has been a gunman for the liverpool boss hasj gunman for the liverpool boss has for years _ gunman for the liverpool boss has for years and — gunman for the liverpool boss has for years and involved _ gunman for the liverpool boss has for years and involved in _ gunman for the liverpool boss has for years and involved in several. for years and involved in several shootings — for years and involved in several shootings. everybody— for years and involved in several shootings. everybody knows. i for years and involved in several. shootings. everybody knows. you for years and involved in several- shootings. everybody knows. you can act other— shootings. everybody knows. you can act other sources _ shootings. everybody knows. you can act other sources told _ shootings. everybody knows. you can act other sources told us _ shootings. everybody knows. you can act other sources told us the - shootings. everybody knows. you can act other sources told us the same. l act other sources told us the same. what _ act other sources told us the same. what we _ act other sources told us the same. what we know— act other sources told us the same. what we know now _ act other sources told us the same. what we know now is _ act other sources told us the same. what we know now is that - act other sources told us the same. what we know now is that cashman was a gunman _ what we know now is that cashman was a gunman yes. — what we know now is that cashman was a gunman yes. it— what we know now is that cashman was a gunman. yes, it was _ what we know now is that cashman was a gunman. yes, it was used _ what we know now is that cashman was a gunman. yes, it was used by- what we know now is that cashman was a gunman. yes, it was used by the - a gunman. yes, it was used by the bosses _ a gunman. yes, it was used by the bosses to— a gunman. yes, it was used by the bosses to resolve _ a gunman. yes, it was used by the bosses to resolve disputes, - a gunman. yes, it was used by the bosses to resolve disputes, he - a gunman. yes, it was used by the . bosses to resolve disputes, he would send them _ bosses to resolve disputes, he would send them into— bosses to resolve disputes, he would send them into tell— bosses to resolve disputes, he would send them into tell dealers _ bosses to resolve disputes, he would send them into tell dealers to - bosses to resolve disputes, he would send them into tell dealers to pay. send them into tell dealers to pay up send them into tell dealers to pay up or— send them into tell dealers to pay up or to _ send them into tell dealers to pay up or to threaten _ send them into tell dealers to pay up or to threaten them _ send them into tell dealers to pay up or to threaten them and - send them into tell dealers to pay up or to threaten them and get i send them into tell dealers to pay. up or to threaten them and get them into line _

up or to threaten them and get them into line it— up or to threaten them and get them into line. .., , , up or to threaten them and get them into line. .. , , ., ., , into line. it can be very dangerous for people — into line. it can be very dangerous for people to _ into line. it can be very dangerous for people to speak— into line. it can be very dangerous for people to speak out _ into line. it can be very dangerous for people to speak out about - for people to speak out about organised crime and drug traffickers and the bulls are getting information about cashman wasn“t information about cashman wasn't easy and about organised crime, even tougher. however, this shooting of joey nee seem to have crossed the line and people wanted to come forward with information and police say they had a huge response from the public following her death. detectives were pleased about this and that helped with the conviction of cashman last week, but they're still a very long way to go. there are a series of cases going through the course at the moment linked to shootings and organised crime in the city and the police still need information in to get those trials to conviction successfully.- to conviction successfully. thank ou so to conviction successfully. thank you so much _ to conviction successfully. thank you so much for— to conviction successfully. thank you so much for your _ to conviction successfully. thank you so much for your reporting l to conviction successfully. thank. you so much for your reporting and for talking us through it. thank you. we wa nt we want to take you to match the crown court, what is happening outside. i will correspond onjudith morris is there. cameras are inside

the cut, they won't be switched on, and that will not