government professor at durham university he told. a court in kiev has released the head of the ukrainian branch of russia's rian news agency from pre trial the tension karylle deficiency is a jewel russian ukrainian national was arrested last year and charged with treason while the case against him still stuck and he could face up to 15 years in prison he has welcomed the judge's decision. i'm now planning to leave the building with some fresh air i think about everything else all of the other problems to morrow it feels really bad being in prison believe me. i'm not the only one who thinks that i don't know a single person who feel comfortable here i was certainly following the news while in prison but for now i'm not ready to make any political assessments i view the calls of some ukrainian politicians for a prisoner swap as an attempt to raise the previous presidents profile that sam proved to be unsuccessful for mr bush inc as he has lost his position and i have spent a year in prison. over since he was arrested in may $28000.00

see what this all means now with aoife o'donoghue, who's a professor of international law at durham universityrliamentary rules and everything, what are your thoughts on what is going on? i think they are unlikely to win. you can never tell when it's going through the courts, but prerogative powers are very hard to challenge in court, they are fully in executive function and normally the courts don't look at them at all. because of that, because they are an entirely political decision. so it would be a big change of the courts did. the one in northern ireland is slightly different because it's basically the good friday agreement and the idea that a no—deal brexit would hit northern ireland just so badly, so there is a different basis. but in the last few yea rs a ny different basis. but in the last few years any case based on the good friday agreement haven't succeeded. think the cases are an outside chance frankly. if those cases of failure in the courts in the various countries, then borisjohnson would be allowed super rogue parliament as he wishes and there would be sitting for five weeks —

successful trade; working as photojournalist on the student newspaper at north carolina central university in durham>> she would see things that probably the average person wouldn't see. >> reporter: but there was something denita didn't see coming. a blind spot in her seemingly perfect life. something she never anticipated. never imagined. but maybe no one could. it was january 4, 2007. a crisp carolina morning. denita had a busy day ahead as classes were about to resume after christmas break. >> denita loved school. and she was planning to go back and get her doctorate. and get married and have a family. >> and somewhere along the line, rk in this business? >> exactly. >> reporter: in fact, denita had won a "new york times" fellowship. her close friend and classmate edythe kearns. >> denita just always knew what she wanted. she always had a vision and a goal. and she would make a plan and stick to it and take it step by step until she met that goal. >> reporter: denita lived in the campus crossings apartments, near the university. around 8am, a 9-1-1 call came in from another student at the same c