the crown prosecution service is considering its options.the court if his sentence is reviewed. judith moritz, bbc news, manchester. president trump has signed a new executive order reversing many of barack obama's efforts to limit global warming. the order is meant to boost employment in america's energy business, lifting a moratorium on the development of new coal fields. president trump has in the past called global warming a "hoax" and has repeatedly promised to help the struggling us coal industry. as our north america editor, jon sopel, reports. the coal industry was beginning to look like an endangered species in the us under barack obama, but if president trump has his way, coal will soon be king again, and today he signed a raft of measures reversing the policies of his predecessor. 0k. my administration is putting an end to the war on coal. we're going to have clean coal, really clean coal. with today's executive action, i am taking historic steps to lift the restrictions on american energy, to reverse government intrusion and to c

so far 12 police forces have sent files to the crown prosecution service.al expenses all together. more than £3,800 for hotel rooms in margate, over £63,000 of spending on the battle bus tours and almost £105,000 of other spending. we have complied fully with the electoral commission throughout their investigations. they have imposed a fine on the conservative party and the conservative party will be meeting that fine. we will pay that fine. if there are criminal prosecutions, they could lead to by—elections in constituencies like south thanet. recently labour and the liberal democrats have also been fined for illegal expenses returns. the electoral commission is worried that parties are starting to see the fines as a cost of doing business, rather than a way of keeping british elections fair. daniel sandford, bbc news, ramsgate. president donald trump says he stands by his claim that former president barack obama ordered trump tower to be wiretapped during the 2016 campaign. it comes as a senate committee has said there are "no indications" that trump towe

what happened was that the crown prosecution service, there is evidence because the speech was filmedight of review, a right any potential victim of a potential crime has to ask the cps to reconsider that decision, and they will apply their normal tests and they will look at the evidence to see if there is a realistic prospect of conviction and if so, whether it is in the public interest to do so. having declined to prosecute and the claims the requests for a victim right to review, the campaign against anti—semitism looked to bring a judicial review, to review both decisions. i understand this week, before that, they were successful and before the full judicial review was to take place, the cps agreed to get a senior lawyer to review the original decision not to prosecute. the reason, they say, is they have advice from a senior lawyer in relation to the consideration of the human rights aspects of the prosecution and it was that that forced them to rethink. more broadly, can i talk with you two about anti—semitic hate crime generally and the figures i mentioned in the introduction fr

so far 12 police forces have sent files to the crown prosecution service, kent police is not one of themal experiences all together. more than £3800 for hotel rooms in margate, over £63,000 of spending on the battle bus tours and almost 105,00 pounds of other spending. we have complied fully with the electoral commission throughout their investigations, they have imposed a fine on the conservative party and the conservative party and the conservative party and the conservative party will be meeting that fine. we will pay that fine. if there are criminal prosecutions, they could lead to by—elections for in constituencies like south thanet. recently labour and the liberal democrats have also been fined for illegal expenses returns, the electoral commission is worried that parties are starting to see the fines as a cost of doing business, rather than a way of keeping british elections fair. the leaders ef france andgermanu of the general election in the netherlands, where the prime minister mark rutte has seen off a threat from the far right. with most of the votes counted, mr rutte's centr

the crown prosecution service is reviewing its options in the case of a man who walked free from courta suspended sentence by a judge at manchester crown court last week. thejudge has been criticised by campaigners for questioning the vulnerable of basheer‘s victim. 0ur correspondentjudith morris reports. mustapha ashley claimed he was a promising cricketer on the verge of a professional career, in fact he was an abusive husband who hit his wife with a bat and forced her to drink bleach. he was given an 18 month suspended sentence. judge richard mansell said he wasn't convinced the victim was particularly vulnerable and that she was plainly an intelligent woman who managed to hold down a job as a receptionist, had friends and went to university. those remarks and the sentence have distracted strong criticism. we've got to see if this can be reviewed. i'm writing to the attorney general and thejustice secretary. in a case like this were the comments are so wide of what society expects, the judge the comments are so wide of what society expects, thejudge really has to question himself ab

so far 12 police forces have sent files to the crown prosecution service, though kent is not one of thement in london david cameron, who was leader at the time, insisted his victory was not tainted. in this country we have an independent electoral commission which has demonstrated its independence, quite rightly, once again today. we have the rule of law, no political party is above the law, all have to comply with the law. what began as a channel 4 news investigation could still lead to criminal prosecutions and even by—elections in constituencies like south thanet. recently the liberal democrats and labour have also been fined for illegal expenses returns. the electoral commission is worried parties are starting to see the fines as a cost of doing business rather than a way of keeping british elections fair. daniel sandford, bbc news, ramsgate. president trump has suffered two setbacks during the day. a senate committee has ruled there was no evidence for the president's claim that his home at trump tower in new york had been put under surveillance by president obama. and the president

might have conveyed, the courts, the police system and the courts, the police system and the crown prosecution servicesexual abuse if they have and they will be treated well. they will not be treated well. they will not be treated with disrespect. thank you very much. an important message to put out. dame vera baird, thank you. it promises to be a historic season for young women in motorsport mike went for a spin with an endurance racer who came second when she made her debut in the gt cup championship last season, and is aiming to go one better this time round. esme hawkee is also only 18. let's see her in action. another day at the office for trainee accountant esmee hawkey, on her way to work in the city of london. but there is another side to this 18—year—old, another world, in which she uses those accountancy skills to keep her alive. it is hard to believe she is still only 18, and now she is putting those angles and sums to good use at all the major motor racing circuits around the uk, and some in europe as well, as she blazes trail for young women in the gt cup championship. at least this seaso

news coming through from the crown prosecution service, we are hearing that barry bennell has been chargednon—recent child sexual abuse. the former professional football coach, barry bannan, 63 years old, the cps says he has been told today that he is charged with eight counts of historical child sexual abuse. —— barry bennell. he will appear in caught fire video link on monday in relation to those charges, thatjust through from the cps. the government is facing the prospect of another defeat in the house of lords over the process of leaving the eu. peers are voting later this afternoon on an amendment to the brexit bill which calls for parliament to be given a meaningful vote on a final deal. joining me from westminster is our political correspondent chris mason. what is the mood music? they have not really had a debate about the idea of a second referendum that the people should decide on the final deal that theresa may comes back with and they should be allowed to reject it if they want to. that was a lib dem amendment that has been rejected by the house of lords, but as you say, they w

sussex police who have conducted a criminal investigation and waiting to hear whether the crown prosecution serviceriminal charges. we may well hear about that in the next two or three months. the third stage, and this is very important, is that inquest. the coroner's inquest cannot happen if there are criminal prosecutions. it cannot happen before, so there will bea cannot happen before, so there will be a delay, but the inquest itself will be a chance for the families to explain the loss of a loved one from their perspective. in many ways it is quite important for the families. two more stages and this could well be another 18 months for the families. there has been a call for an independent review of the governance of flying activities. what is your view on that? would that change things significantly? the very fact they have called for a review means the system is not fit for purpose. 0ne specific issue was that neither the airshow organiser, nor the regulator, knew who was in charge of the risk which is simply unacceptable. so there was confusion and muddled thinking about who was in charge an

so far, 12 release forces have sent files to the crown prosecution service.al expenses altogether, more than £3800 for hotel rooms in margate, over £63,000 of spending on the battle bus tours and almost £105,000 over the spending. we have complied fully with the electoral commission throughout their investigations. they - imposed throughout their investigations. they- imposed a fine on the they have imposed a fine on the conservative party and the conservative party and the conservative party and the conservative party will be paying that fine. if there are criminal prosecutions, they could lead to by—elections in like by—elections in constituencies like south thanet. recently, labourand the liberal democrats have also been fined for illegal expenses returns. the electoral commission is worried that parties are to the electoral commission is worried that parties are - to see the that parties are starting to see the finds as a cost of doing business rather than a way of keeping british rather than 3 “iii 25 ggggjgj inf-21,22 = elections fair. the leaders of fr