usual morning but you know very live in a constitutional no man's land where you know very well we don't have a written constitution why don't wear the country that gave the world the english language shakespeare and we were incapable apparently of writing down and goes deep because you know in the sixty's when we gave independence to all these other former colonies we gave them our constitution we wrote it down here is a westminster constitution. so it may have the way they have it every day yeah but you know very well that if we don't what business is it of the judges of the supreme court to overrule a democratically elected someone's business to uphold democracy in the rule of law and as it happens that falls in a democracy to be legal to the judicial branch and it's for the judges to make

sure that the government used to be the king now the government keeps to the law now there's a lot of press about diplomatic immunity case i want to get to that in a 2nd but i know you would. for a while perhaps you can talk about it but there have been revelations that you were bugged on what i haven't read. of course julian is in jail with a lot of islamic terrorists and belmarsh prison likely to remain for a couple of years while his extradition case goes through so. his fate will depend on the british government or the british government as it is in a couple of years time maybe but i think the conservatives would be happy to extradite him it may be that mr coburn's government would not ok but i mean. you have such

a little illustrious history of human rights cases have you ever previously been bugged by the cia as you read talking to cloud i suspect i've been bugged by the russians by the americans by their spirit and i suspect that the role of an independent lawyer acting in cases where dissidents are up against the state is very often to have been but i mean when i did the a.b.c. case back in the seventy's which was a famous case involving these court. cases that have in fact. these immunities which we're currently seeing being played out in the wife of a cia officer who ran over a boy and killed him and is claiming immunity but these bases with. their real function was revealed by 2 time out journalists back

in the seventy's who were immediately prosecuted for up to 30 years imprisonment on the official secrets act and it was then they were exposed to american bases although they were cold a.f. x. and y. to fool the russians they were in fact full of americans they had a british wing commander who was called the wing commander in charge of sitting in the window not just the diplomats all the u.s. soldiers but right even their hospitals i want to act for the poor fellow who had gone for an operation in a u.s. base hospital in britain and they'd left girl inside here so of course we sued for negligence. to. the americans under the status of forces like it ok buying power you see in the tearful parents of harry dunn the british teenager killed we don't know necessarily he was killed by. the spy his wife is being

reported in the present indeed he worked for the cia. she was taken back to langley virginia which is fairly obvious that he was in fact cia but he was given she was given immunity and it's very wrong morally and it is cowardly to claim unity between 2 good allies i know the grieving parents said it was a waste of time talking to british foreign secretary dominic rob but. he's going to be a poodle to donald trump who president trump of course said there's no way she's going to be from batteries were to have a trump card speech talking to the president where he to point out that these bases a pretty vital to america's security and in fact they were used in 1904 by ronald reagan to bomb tripoli after that killing in

a berlin discotheque by what he thought was good after his agents and mrs thatcher in those days simply quietly said ok if donald trump wants to bomb iran as is former national security adviser john bolton rather did then they would fly from their bases in britain we worry about sovereignty and exit europe but we have these bases in britain are entirely american well. basically shows we have some kind of a. carrier for the united states brazil is increasingly being seen as a proxy for u.s. foreign policy your client former president lula has been offered the chance of freedom by brazilian prosecutors. why do you think they've carried him why is your client preferred he has not taken it because there are strings attached. what has

been discovered since his my view wrongful conviction is that the judge who is now mr bowles and rose minister of justice reward was in fact deeply involved in prosecuting the man he was actually trying and what is the merge from whistleblower things do emerge from whistleblowers are a lot of emails between the judge and the prosecutor the judge telling the prosecutors what to do if the case comes to court you may well be seen as a wrongful conviction secured by a biased judge and so he refused to allow you to stand for the presidency which he would have won the united nations human rights commission ordered brazil to allow him to stand until his conviction was finalized

approved by the supreme court and they refused so how soon do you think he'll be free and able to run against both and where there are presidential elections for a couple of years but i'm sure he'll be available when i was president and i hope he will be out of prison i hope he'll be cleared of these ludicrous charges well the media was said to be a big part of the defamation of your client for president lula in brazil the media here under the spotlight partly because of all the sex crime allegations against conservative politicians that turned out to be complete and utter nonsense what is your role being in trying to. for one of the victims of this extraordinary event it's the worst operation in. history because they came across an artifact ixus the man who made the. chris

allegations about you say lou because the deputy leader of the labor party tom watson to have very seriously and raise them involved yes i know his reclusiveness trying to maneuver himself to be deputy leader of the labor party at that time and his love of soap publicity does cost a real doubt over him as a credible politician but even worse at the police who took seriously these absurd fantasies of spying masters politicians illustrious head of the army lord bramall proctor a former conservative m.p. cutting up small boy is them and then murdering them and the police took this seriously and never investigated mr beach at they didn't talk to his mother who could have told them what a lie he was told if you know he's he said he was taken out from school every

couple of days in order to be the head of the army. a quick check. would have said that was nonsense but they didn't do it we invited president that his goal in the art on the show but she's previously had to apologize for the killing or must i'm reading of the killing of george alderman as is of course and serve under do you think she should resign well i think she should consider her position and consider what her role was as for the british people are finally fed up with bungling the fact that scotland yard committed 43 different mistakes in the course of a few weeks is has been revealed by a high court judge and costs a very real question over the competence of scotland yard i think there are 2 reforms that may come about firstly if. the achilles heel of civil liberties

in britain is the fact that police can go to a lady magistrate or a some form of lickspittle justice and get a rubber stamp on the search work that can destroy. people reputation and that. there is no recording made of what the police say to the magistrate could get a walk so i think the 1st reform has to be because now police have been found to mislead a district judge that all such applications be recorded and the other thing is the person unlike most other countries doesn't. to sue the police for negligence incompetence recklessness where our judges historically have protected the police from any action and i think the parliament may be in light of

the fadia operation and and the damage that was done by the police by recklessness and incompetent may finally those victims to sue for negligence and be compensated thank you after the break of the cool new film expose the life of miles davis. the film's emmy award winning director stanley nelson. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. let it be an arms race. very dramatic development. i don't see how that strategy will be successful very. to sit down and

talk. because the slowness of the mood of them so moving. and good your local was before. much of those who heard it's a preview are you ever seen him with the north we go we're going to. move. move. move show you just look beautiful livable i mean it's a good looker a good. move just like most of these girls will give you films for good girls. go to show also look but do the same you believe. your story to go. to startups to. get to meet until it was a little missed they'd say look it is it's. just another chance to just meet

the mashed old truck stop the president and please control this project until. the 3 of petitions to go to school to snap them up when you will because that is the cousin with you swear your supporters to your machine station shouldn't throw you should cook door for one whose job is the impulse to. welcome back october marks black history month here in the u.k. celebrating revolutionary events and figures in black culture one of the most important. figures is the artists against apartheid jazz icon miles davis one of

the most influential musicians of old time a new film about him has just been released yesterday and explores the legends life from his childhood growing up in a wealthy family near st louis to his time spent in paris with john paul and we caught up with the film's emmy award winning director stanley nelson and miles davis' son aaron davis in central london and began by asking about making miles davis' birth of the cool but one of the things that we that we knew going in it was that we wanted it to be kind of a biography of miles you know and we wanted it to be warts and all. we went in looking and at it as they had 1st we got the the kind of goodwill of the family in their permission to go ahead and then we. made a deal with sony music that control so much of his music so now we had the music we had the family and let's go the idea of close comes in early on in the film there's a funny line from one of the contributors actually saying that when. the blues

being something about poverty he just told them that it was a sure way to. the issue of clustered in jazz in this film why did you well i think you know it's important that miles they're going to sing the muzzles born rich and then miles you know expected to certain things out of the out of the way he was treated then you know a lot of times in get it you know miles was also you know very dark skinned black man you know in living through the 20th century and so that also becomes part of who miles miles is you know people ask you know why was miles angry well i think you know we can't show you what i ever had a political was miles davis i mean he was aware you know he was definitely aware what was happening you know he wasn't the type of person to make statements. you know britain or verbal statements but he would make a statement through his music so he would for instance he would lie. he joined the

sun city project where there they did the collaborative song and they all decided to pull all the artist decided to boycott playing in south africa and they. were done with apartheid and you know he made a statement that way instead of like you know coming out saying i am against this or you know he made album called to today there to desmond tutu and i'm a man which was means yes i think it means strength and one of the south african dialects so you know he was it was conscious and aware of these things and civil rights and he was a victim of police brutality which you know that happens you know definitely in the state still and around the world i'm sure you know every day when you saw the venice film did you think i mean certainly the way you make the film makes it sound like the united states is so bad for him and of course he's beaten up by the police over that and then he went on air and because paris was had shown him the way life could be different to racism in the usa it was

a tough time i think for everyone of color back then and you know. you know i mean the whole incident with the policeman came about because he was standing outside of the club was playing with his name on the marquee with the with the police if i would object stanley's were genuine in previous documentaries tell me about how you . show his time in paris when he's hanging out with your impulse would pick so so will mars goes to paris in 1909 is part of this jazz tour he's never been out of the country before he goes there he's hanging out with picasso you know people in france are look at jazz as this kind of high art you know in a way you know you know states it's still looked at as this kind of low art you know and they're looking at this hierarchy falls in love with the beautiful singer juliet greco and you know she's in the film and you know today we interview her and you can see that that she still loves. it's in our eyes i mean it's utter that kind

of an amazing interview and he falls in love there and you know he just falls in love with france and paris and that's happened so many times to african-american artists you know they go over they come overseas and they see they see a difference they see that there is a different way that you can be treated and it also makes them understand in some strange way how they're treated in the united states because you're used to it used to this kind of treatment this is you go somewhere else like wait a minute you know there's another way there's another way and miles sees that and because you have worked on the black panthers documentaries when you came across probably in europe or for how aaron's was violated by a white police officer they kind of sure nothing really changed yeah i mean i think that that you know i've done a number of films on the civil rights movement and the little things have changed the united states you know they are a lot better than they were but they're not where they need to be i mean that that

would be my argument there and you say you don't even have you don't even have the records in the house and i do now. on the record store that you're producing but. how was it living there nor when how did you 1st listen to a kind of blue then of the record was going on in a cafe i wonder what it was like the immaculate conception i was. i just knew it and i know and i just i don't remember the 1st time i heard it but i remember the 1st time i heard like bitches brew i was like i was actually here i think i was in london and i was like ok i'm going to work my way through this one and i was like wow. i get it i get it now noisier fusion stuff yeah i mean i got what people were talking about and i got where he was coming from at that time that's like 2 years before i was born and i was born 71 so 69 i was like just missed it you know but. you know i mean i want to to to work on the

catalog and i had to do a deep dive after he passed on and i was like finally ready to do it. you know because i wanted to see how he got on with them in his bag yeah but we were playing all the stuff that we put on the eighty's we weren't even looking at any of. the stuff we were playing came from 2 to him and decoys your honor at the stuff that i had to really learn about x. i wanted to see how this all got how we how do we get here from you know birth of the cool or even the charlie parker days how do we get all the way through elevator the gallows kind of blew sketches in a silent way and then all the quintet the quintet the herbie ron wayne tony quintet like how do we get through all this stuff and to be honest with you know the film actually does a great job of illustrating you know presenting all that did he ever talk about what he thought of when the quintet procope would you talk about what he thought of

john coltrane's later solo work not to me i mean he you know he the only thing he would talk about with as far as the older musicians were just funny stories you know. i love telling bird stories you know like you know max roach and burton like you know probably i'm burning us to turn again as i can't really repeat all these stores but you know he's the same maxed out burger flight did everything he did with the birds. because it's so funny when i know you're saying you love that later stuff in the eighty's when one of you who contributed says what is soul is noisy music that you do say paved the way partly for hip hop and a whole different type of music today it's so funny when he goes why this innocent early career made. you think that we needed building and saying why did he make all that and he's dressing differently in a way for what's interesting is in talking to people you know like gary and you

know who are younger at that point i mean that's their touch point is you know is bitches brew and and on from there they you know love it and you know that's that was their intro to miles which is really interesting and if he became actually around the bitches brew time explicitly more political with the album title is referring to the british and american backed racist regime in south africa you. talk about in the film miles davis's idea about the pictorial representations of how jazz should be seen a white woman on the cover of one of the records yeah yeah i mean you know i think that that one of the things that we had in the film that we actually kind of we cut it down was the fact that they had all these albums in the fifty's by you know african-american musicians would have anything on the cover except an african-american musician so they might have a white woman they might have a tree you know bars soap you know. except

a black. cover because they felt like it was a black was of a cover so nobody would buy the album so you know and miles a great story where you know he comes out with miles ahead. and there's a white woman on the cover and you know it i'm not sure i could say there's a lot of t.v. but you know miles as reaction you know to do that and he then has. changed the cover of the next pretty pressing to have miles on the cover and he goes on to have you know black women on the covers and you think i want a crazy addictions and so on they they put him in touch with the working class in the united states which people of his wealth. and somehow that's in the music the addictions no i don't think the dixons put him have no that's going to name his deal or you know i don't i don't think the addictions had anything to do with miles being in touch with a working class of miles an icon in miles miles said the black folks in general you

know that that you can demand the best you know you can demand you know the best that miles you know head tailored suits monstro ferrari's miles lived in a townhouse you know on the west side miles had beautiful women miles you know i have a close aspiration miles was a capitalist yeah i mean i think there were miles felt that way as we all feel you know whether whether we're you know world virtually capitalist or not we want to be paid for our work and we want to you know and we're living in a capitalist system so you know there are a few people who are successful in a capitalist system who say you know no no no no no i you know i don't want the money but miles and miles and miles also raised the bar for other musicians you know because he would demand certain things that other musicians could then demand you know like b. if you play 2 sets at a club the year paid for each set you know that if you travel you want to travel in

the best class that you can you want to stay in nice hotels you know you want to be paid in advance you know because people don't understand they're for so many jazz musicians throughout time i really do know they you know and at the end of the at the end of the game you know the. promoter would come to the club or would come in and say you know we didn't really make as much money as we thought we were going to make a man to be able to pay you what i supposed to be and what could you do you know except get into a fight you have shorts of the montreaux is it where he does the 1st time for ages sketches pay him but i don't know whether you were there or there i mean it when he goes back to entering the records were in the house to never play that live again did it surprise you as a director to know what any footage of you. know i mean i you know we kind of not mean that we go knew that miles davis never never looked back you know the miles davis it was it was always going forward and there's the great line in the film where into macy's the concert you know of. sketches of spain you know

and he said and he smiles you know going back and he says he's sick you know i know he's sick because he would never go back you know he was in good health and what did he think of all the idea lation from people like prince who features in the film as well or they think they were i mean did they they were very close i mean they they loved each other you know he. i mean they saw each other as kindred spirits and they were you know would love to get together when they could and you know i know prince would send us tapes all the time of stuff when there are tapes that he would send us tapes all the time of stuff that he was that he thought would be good for mild and you know they just had a great relationship of the really sad it really seemed to change and changes in the film to where suddenly he's on television and he's doing every interview on u.s. television before you just see the great stills of him and the birth of cool idea of him i mean you know i think he like to. he realized that he could reach

a lot of people and people wanted to talk to him and i think he was getting to that point is i present i can i can talk now i can talk you know i think you also have to look at in the context of miles coming out of that hiatus where he didn't pick pick up his trumpet as he says for 4 years he doesn't play you know and now and something happened in his head where he comes back and he's just like relishing the attention he's going for he's day becomes a different man and he's going to do in interviews and on talk shows all of a sudden and you know i think part of that comes from you know you know going down as deep as dark as you could go and then coming out of it into the light and saying you know you know it's not so bad being famous being the coolest man on earth. something else in their endeavors thank you thank you thank someone's director stanley nelson miles davis his son erin speaking to be there in central london the film is out now that's it for this show will be back on wednesday 46 years to the

day but satire allegedly died when henry kissinger got the nobel peace prize jill thank you just by social media and subscribe to our church and. you know world a big part of. lot and conspiracy it's time to wait to dig deeper to hit the stories that made stream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smart we need to stop slamming the door. and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now for watching closely watching the hawks.

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anybody you know was oh. not. look at it hard to think about it but it was. video obtained by all t's ruptly agency shows the syrian army entering a province in northeast syria kurdish officials said they had struck an agreement with damascus to deploy government troops to the area in the meantime fears of a potential terrorist resurgence a growing fishel say a bald mountain led to hundreds of relatives of foreign iceland as being a prison compound with dumping the claims of disinformation.