�* . ., ., ben oliver.sten in a _ ben oliver. and dominic, what we are going to do is listen in a bit _ ben oliver. and dominic, what we are going to do is listen in a bit more i going to do is listen in a bit more now, so let's have a listen to a bit more of what is being said byjudge sarah munro. more of what is being said by 'udge sarah munro.— more of what is being said by 'udge sarah mu.— sarah munro. upon your release, you were liven sarah munro. upon your release, you were given a — sarah munro. upon your release, you were given a flat _ sarah munro. upon your release, you were given a flat about _ sarah munro. upon your release, you were given a flat about seven - sarah munro. upon your release, you were given a flat about seven miles i were given a flat about seven miles away _ were given a flat about seven miles away from — were given a flat about seven miles away from where your grandparents lived _ away from where your grandparents lived. initially you were very houseproud and you did very well.

judge sarah munro qc todayjailing ben oliver for the manslaughter of his grandfather. down, thank you. news channels can now televise the sentencing of serious criminals in england and wales, starting with cases at the old bailey. cameras can already enter scotland's courts, but few cases are ever filmed. for more than a century, these benches have been the only way the public have been able to witness trials of gangsters like the kray twins or serial killers including peter sutcliffe. the tv cameras still won't be able to film defendants, but, for the first time, the audience will be able to watch and listen to the judge as he or she sentences serious criminals, fulfilling a maxim of the law that not only should justice be done, it should be seen to be done. sentencing of serious criminal cases is something in which there is a legitimate public interest, and it has always seemed to me this is part of the criminal process which can be recorded and broadcast, in many cases but not all, without compromising the administration ofjustice. ..and the defendant— orenthaljames

the moment today that judge sarah monro qcjailed ben oliver at the old bailey for the manslaughter ofve been able to witness trials of gangsters like the kray twins or serial killers, including peter sutcliffe. tv cameras still won't be able to film defendants, but for the first time the audience will be able to watch and listen to the judge as he or she sentences serious criminals, fulfilling a maxim of the law that not only should justice be done, but it should be seen to be done. we find the defendant, orenthaljames simpson, not guilty of murder... you won't see scenes like that. the oj simpson trial was nightly entertainment in america in 1995. in england and wales we are banned from filming defendants, witnesses and victims. judges don't want to distress any participants in a trial, so defendants like ben oliver today will still only be sketched by court artists. but they hope that a little more transparency will help the public understand how they really work. dominic casciani, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with nick miller. hello. a lot of cloud around this

oliver. he said, well, maybe you have hidden some heroine up there. eh, did he better idling or the sack lunch? it didn't beat either to ben at the mazda pick them up. jim grew fornia her daughter, good old dylan ers learned about the arrest at home in germany. they didn't get but they were only allowed one phone call a week to an m been in at the dinner. just the worst part was the time i did in the prison in adenine or be especially the last month i was kept in isolation. i almost died of hunger and thirst. it was a place where people were tortured and i could hear their screams soon as you, when i wasn't coping mentally and thought the best thing would be to just die. but the german console talk to me out of that. in germany, gern old publicly calls for the release of her mother. as her mother's health keeps deteriorating in the prison journal decides to travel to turkey to visit even though she is aware of the risk of the item. i already have my mother. are they going to take me to another on what grounds the family they already have a family member. so you think they wouldn't take me just for being her daughter and that's impossible. oh, that w