the year before someone defra kid the cultures were swim around and you're like bow ties. at dartmouth his confession exploded like a bomb that once the scandal was over the university tried to bury the matter i tried to get them to investigate and they never did you know in a real way if you really want to know what i think yeah it is it's not me it's you know there were the nine who give the most you know a lot of them are in for tourney's and a lot of them are on well some of them are on the board of trustees or were on the board of trustees and. you know millions of dollars changes hands. and you left out months before graduating. even though he survived the fraternity violence others weren't so lucky. you're ten am at the long island courthouse. jack omarion pâté meehan have chosen to break the law of silence by pressing charges against their son's fraternity came to court to get my songs that will save. them and he died from alcohol poisoning. this civil trial marks the end of four years of relentless legal battle according to their lawyer this tragedy should serve a

farmers and landowners have over 500 farmers and landowners have travelled to london today to hear what defrasusan twining, cla chief land use adviser your association represents 30,000 landowners, farmers and rural businesses who manage more than 10 million acres of rural land. what do you members want to hear?|j million acres of rural land. what do you members want to hear? i think farming faces a number of challenges, not just farming faces a number of challenges, notjust brexit, drivers for change, climate change, environmental pressures, changing consumer demands. brexit is another pressure. we are interested to see what will happen with trade, but also labour and future agricultural policy. you mention day-night. going to get even tougher, how can farmers do with it? —— labour. to get even tougher, how can farmers do with it? -- labour. we are taking on new working practices to do with the changes in the industry. a lot of the solutions to reducing the demand for labour, that is new technology. there is great incitement about robotics and new ways of capturing and packing and picking pr

we have been pushing harder and having a lot of conversations with defra over the last few years.s it quite rare? it is certainly carried out in other countries. ultimately, it's about consumer confidence in animal welfare. as we head towards an exit from the eu, there is a clear statement being made here that we are putting animal welfare first and foremost in terms of producing high—quality products that are safe, but that are also meeting the highest welfare standards. so cctv in abattoirs in england. and what about the role of vets? they will be used in all abattoirs as well. what will their role be? vets served in a number of key roles and have done for a number of years abattoirs. firstly, when the animals arrive, they have a role to play in ensuring they have a role to play in ensuring the health and welfare of the animals as they arrive from the farm to the abattoir. they will also be responsible for inspections to make sure that their health and welfare is maintained during that time there. and once they have been slaughtered and go on to the production line, vets play a

also professor paul monks, who is the chair of the air quality expert group which advises defra, andof nitrogen dioxide, that's basically pollution from diesel cars, basically and road transport, when we are breaking the law on this it's 80% as road transport and the problem is, out of the 43 songs we measure this across the 43 songs we measure this across the country, 37 of them break the legal limits on this. how are they allowed to? we don't think the government is doing enough to get the dirtiest vehicles off the streets, basically. no one is enforcing it, is that effectively it? the moment this is european law, ultimately the european commission should enforce it but we've not waited for that, we've been taking them to cordon the court has done is them to cordon the court has done is the government to come up with policies to meet the limits. we have won two cases against the government, had been forced to come up government, had been forced to come up with new plans but unfortunately they are not quite what we need, we are going back to court again and the latest plans, passing