clive coleman reports.radition to the uk. eisseettseseliete; hesremeé — this one is more serious. ‘tremember jocox2 ! accidents happen. people get stabbed in london, children run over. be warned, we will petrol bomb your nice office." well, obviously, on opening it, it was quite chilling. of defence lawyers, legal aid, and the justice system, fuelling a climate of hate towards the defence team. i've been involved in some extremely high—profile cases but i've never been subjected to this type of reporting which was sort of suggesting that the defendant should not be entitled to a defence, or that it is somehow wrong jack shepherd's trial and his appeal here at the court of appeal raises a question. is it an uncomfortable truth thst we now live. in. s segiet‘,’ . .. .. ... where lawyers working within the justice system become with views on the case, and for the lawyers involved, is bound to rise. clive coleman, bbc news. you can reach me on twitter. i'm @bbckasiamadera. now it's time for sport today. hello.

our legal affairs correspondent clive coleman has more details.nts of cannabis and ketamine and received a £200 fine. he believes job applications were binned as a result. i have realised that the only way for me to getjobs was to start lying on these applications and in interviews and i started saying that i didn't have any criminal convictions and hoping that they just wouldn't check. the object of the multiple convictions law... currently having more than one offence automatically triggers the disclosure of all offences. if a person has more than one conviction, then his entire record is disclosable. but the supreme court found that rule, and another by which police warnings and reprimands given to young people are also disclosed, in breach of the right to a private life. this landmark ruling from the supreme court finds that the current system, which means that people with multiple minor convictions or even a police warning from their distant past, have to disclose that to prospective employer is simply too harsh. it's too blunt an instrument

clive coleman, bbc news.re open on social media about when they're paid to endorse products. the celebrities are said to have a combined social media following of more than 7a million people, giving them the power to boost brands. chris fox reports. is this a casual holiday photo, or an advertisement for a watch? injuly, the advertising standards authority ruled reality tv star louise thompson was not clear she had been paid to promote the accessory. in the age of social media, having a celebrity post about your product can be a more direct and personal way to promote it, but the cma is worried that the line between personal posts and promotion is becoming blurred. we've looked across a number of posts on social media platforms by a range of different celebrities and influences, and we've been really concerned that a number of them have not been flagging at all that they'd been paid to put up a post or received a gift or given a loan of the product. they need to do that. the 16 celebrities named by the cma ha

our legal affairs correspondent clive coleman has more details.nvicted of possession of small amounts of cannabis and ketamine, and received a £200 fine. he believes job applications were binned as a result. i slowly realised that the only way for me to getjobs was to start lying on these applications and in interviews. and i started saying that i didn't have any criminal convictions, and hoping that they just wouldn't check. the object of the multiple convictions law... currently, having more than one offence automatically triggers the disclosure of all offences. if a person has more than one conviction, then his entire record is disclosable. but the supreme court found that rule, and another by which police warnings and reprimands given to young people are also disclosed, in breach of the right to a private life. this landmark ruling from the supreme court finds that the current system, which means that people with multiple minor convictions, or even a police warning from their distant past, have to disclose that to prospective employer is simpl

clive coleman, bbc news.ripped by unrest, since a sharp rise in fuel prices over a week ago. christina lamb is with me — she‘s the chief foreign correspondent for the sunday times and has just returned from zimbabwe. that is right. so good to have you with us, thank you. your impressions of how deep this crisis i yes, it of how deep this crisis is? yes, it feels different to previous times, because we did see mass beatings during robert mugabe‘s era, but this time, there is no election going on for usually the beatings would be in the run—up to election, this was random, and it is notjust against opposition activists, it is against ordinary people that were just fast asleep in their beds, it was the way it was done, too, a lot of the attacks were at night so people had police and army coming and banging on their doors and dragging them out and children too. i mentioned fume prices, that is clearly a factor, what for you are the various elements feeding this crisis? how has it come about to this stage? element

our legal correspondent clive coleman reports.d. in 2010, she had a routine eye operation to replace both her natural lenses and improve her sight. but a few years later, the vision in her right eye unexpectedly started to deteriorate. i got almost blind patches. when i look with my right eye, i really can't see at all. denise doesn't have a problem with black and white contrast, but she does with colours and tones. this picture shows which you can see. when she learned the problem was called with an issue with her lens, it was devastating. was called with an issue with her lens, it was devastatinglj was called with an issue with her lens, it was devastating. i was very shocked. when i came out of the consulting room my doctor was waiting for me and she said what happened and i was ever so shocked. the lenses she received were made by the european manufacturer oculentis but reports emerged that a small of patients were experiencing what is known as a pacification, emitting us on lenses. —— a misti ness. they had decided to recall

i'm joined now by our legal correspondent, clive coleman, to find out more about the case. now what q fever is, it is a disease contracted through airborne bacteria and that airborne bacteria comes from animal excrement. private wayne bass was stationed in helmand and hisjob was to bass was stationed in helmand and his job was to protect other troops from heavy taliban fire and he was co nsta ntly from heavy taliban fire and he was constantly having to dive into pitches in an area of farmland and it is there where he believes he contracted q fever. it is normally treated successfully with antibiotics and it can develop into this chronic fatigue syndrome which it has in his case and it has had a devastating effect on his life. why didn't he get the antibiotics? the army were providing antimalarial antibiotics. they say that the risk of antibiotics. they say that the risk on antibiotics. they say that the risk of q fever was very low and in effect there wasn't a case for providing an antibiotic which he and his lawyers claim would have protected him against malaria and the con

here's clive coleman. four pins there, which i had to have all wired up...ped on, snapping his jaw. he needed three metal plates and pins to be surgically implanted. under my chin was just completely black. but getting compensation from the criminal injuries compensation authority has proved a nightmare for daniel and his fiancee, holly. i think over a two—week period, you must have rang them over 50 times. yeah, they lost photos of dan after his attack, which were very sensitive photos that we didn't want people to see. where we are now, them saying that "you didn't have surgery", when he's got three metal plates in his mouth. nearly four years into the process, daniel's still fighting for compensation. lady newlove's review of the scheme is damning. this should not be a process that's not victim—friendly. it should be a process that compensates victims without traumatising them yet again. the review finds the system's beset by delays, uncertainty and poor communication. nearly 40% feel they need a third party to negotiate the complexity of the process, and

our legal correspondent clive coleman reports.and her livelihood. in 2010, she had a routine eye operation to replace both her natural lenses and improve her sight. but a few years later, the vision in her right eye unexpectedly started to deteriorate. i got almost blind patches. when i look with my right eye, i really can't see at all. denise doesn't have a problem with black and white contrast, but she does with colours and tones. light with her left eye, compared to the vision in her with her good left eye, compared to the vision in her affected right eye. when she learned that there was an issue with the lens, it was devastating. i was very, very shocked. when i came out of the consulting room, my daughter was waiting for me. she said that i was ever so shocked. the lenses denise received were made by the european manufacturer oculentis. but from 2009, reports emerged that a small number of patients were experiencing what's known as opacification, a mistiness caused by calcium deposits on some lenses. while this is a known ris

our legal correspondent clive coleman reports.t a few years later, the vision in her right eye unexpectedly started to deteriorate. i got almost blind patches. when i look with my right eye, i really can't see at all. denise doesn't have a problem with black and white contrast, but she does with colours and tones. this picture of hers represents what she can see in low light with her good left eye in contrast to the vision in her affected right eye. when she learned the problem was called by an issue with the lens, it was devastating. i was very, very shocked. when i came out of the consulting room, my daughter was waiting for me and she said i looked white. i was ever so shocked. the lenses denise received were made by the european manufacturer oculentis but reports emerged that a small of patients were experiencing what is known as opacification, a kind of mistiness cause by calcium deposits on some of the lenses. while this is a known risk with lens replacement, oculentis investigated and decided to recall unused stock of the t

let's get the details from our legal correspondent clive coleman. the implications? in breaking, demonstrating against an american arms company. —— this was in brighton. in 2010 he sat there sketching or painting pictures of what was going on. he made a request to the police under the data protection act to find out what information was being held on him and he found that 66 entries were there on him, his age, his date of birth, his address, his physical appearance, what he was doing at the demonstrations. they were mainly about the ones in the city of brighton but others as well. that was held on a database that was really retaining information about domestic extremism. we may come back to this because there has never been a proper definition of what domestic extremism is. john then sought a judicial review to get the in formation. he asked the police to expunge it and sought a judicial review. he fought it through the domestic court and lost in the high court, one in the court of appeal, lost in supreme court and into his 90s took his case to the european court of

earlier i spoke to our legal correspondent clive coleman about the case.to ditches in an area of farmland, where there were a sheep and goats. and it is there where he believes he contracted q fever. normally, q fever is treated very successfully with antibiotics, but not in all cases. it is rare for it to develop into this chronic fatigue syndrome, which it has in his case. and it has really had a devastating effect on his life and on a bad day, it takes him... but why didn‘t he get the, why didn‘t he get the antibiotics? well, the army were providing antimalarial antibiotics. now, they say that the risk of q fever was very low and that in effect, there wasn‘t a case for providing doxycycline, which is an antibiotic which he and his lawyers maintain would have protected him both against malaria and also the contraction of q fever. the army‘s own figures show that between 2008—2011, 200 service personnel a year tested positive for q fever, although only a third of those were systematic. what this case will do, it breaks new legal ground, really, because it

our legal correspondent clive coleman reports. operation to replace with a natural lenses and improve her site. a few years later, the vision in her right eye deteriorated.” started to see patches. there is no problem with black and white contrast that she does have a problem with colour and tone. this picture of her seas —— represents what she can see in lowlight with her left eye, compared to the right eye. when she learned that the by an issue with the lens it was devastating. i was shocked. issue with the lens it was devastating. iwas shocked. my daughter—in—law said that i would ever so daughter—in—law said that i would ever so shocked. the lens is that she received were made by the european manufacturer oculentis. from 2009, reports emerged that a small number of patients were experiencing what is known as opacification, a missed in this caused by calcium deposits on some lenses. while this is a known risk with lens replacement, oculentis investigated and decided to recall unused stock of the type of lens that denise had. th

our legal correspondent clive coleman reports. four pins which i had to have wired up. was the subject of a vicious unprovoked attack. he needed three metal plates and pins to be surgically implanted. the one in my chin was completely black. but getting compensation from the criminal injuries and that asian authority has proved a nightmare for daniel and his finance fiance holly. i must have run them over 50 times. they lost photos of dan after his attack which were very sensitive photos which we didn't want people to see. where we are now with them saying that you didn't have surgery, when he has three metal plates in his mouth. nearly four years into the process, daniel steele is fighting for compensation. lady new love's review of the scheme is damning. this should not be a process , damning. this should not be a process, that is not victim friendly. it should be a process that compensates victims without traumatising them yet again —— newlove. the review finds the system's the set by delays, uncertainty and poor communication. 40% feel they need a third party to neg

our legal correspondent clive coleman reports. the four pins there, which i had to have wired up...attack. he needed three metal plates and pins to be surgically implanted. the one under my chin was just completely black. but getting compensation from the criminal injuries compensation authority has proved a nightmare for daniel and his fiancee, holly. i think over a two—week period, you must have rung them over 50 times. yeah, they lost photos of dan after his attack, which were very sensitive photos, that we didn't want people to see. where we are now, them saying that you didn't have surgery, when he's got three metal plates in his mouth. nearly four years into the process, daniel is still fighting for compensation. lady newlove's review of the scheme is damning. this should not be a process that is not victim friendly. it should be a process that compensate victims without traumatising them, yet again. the review finds the system's beset by delays, uncertainty and poor communication. nearly 40% feel they need a third party to negotiate the complexity of the process, and local vi

our legal correspondent, clive coleman reports. have wired up... in 2014, daniel murphy was the subject of a vicious, unprovoked attack. he needed three metal plates and pins to be surgically implanted. the one under my chin was completely black. but getting compensation from the criminal injuries compensation authority has proved a nightmare for daniel and his fiancee, holly. i think over a two—week period, i must have rung them over 50 times. yeah, they lost photos of dan after his attack, which were very sensitive photos, which we didn't want people to see. where we are now, them saying that you didn't have surgery, when he's got three metal plates in his mouth. nearly four years into the process, daniel is still fighting for compensation. lady newlove's review of the scheme is damning. this should not be a process that is not victim friendly. it should be a process that compensate victims without traumatising them yet again. the review finds the system's beset by delays and uncertainty and poor communication. nearly 40% feel th