we know that lancashire police investigated, but it appears that nobody was arrested, and nobody was e streets of panzuto's hometown, naples, police here are still fighting powerful mafia clans. a sign of that power, a shrine in memory of the clan leader who was killed in a shooting. we are out with the squadron moberly, italy's flying squad, patrolling some of the toughest estates in the city. ——son of a mafia clan leader. yes, this is a place where drugs are sold? this is the home of another clan and we are driving terribly slowly through some lowrise blocks as the officers look for sentinels, the lookouts. this is a constant daily battle for these police officers from the naples flying squad, trying to stop these steps of crime, drug dealing, and the fear is that the money made here is funnelled into some of the most dangerous crime groups in the world. many camorra bosses are now in prison, put there by witnesses like panzuto. the result, some clans are now run by teenagers, nicknamed baby gangs. they are less organised, but very violent. we are sitting in on the start of a trial

police about allegedly transphobic messages on social media. and coming up, the mafia boss who was discovered hiding out in a caravan park in lancashire.first tournament as world number one for nearly five years, rory mcilroy is well placed on three—under par after the first round in los angeles. donald trump's attorney general has criticised the president for tweeting about high—profile criminal cases. william barr'sjustice department is currently under scrutiny over its decision to seek a shorter prison sentence for mr trump's long—time friend, roger stone, who was found guilty of lying to congress. mr barr insists he always acts independently and he's urged the president to end his commentary on social media. david willis reports. up to now, william barr has been a staunch defender of president trump. but earlier this week, he found himself at the centre of a huge row after thejustice department overruled a recommendation by its own prosecution team and told a judge that a sentence of up to nine years injail for roger stone was inappropriate, only hours after president trump had tweeted, saying the punishment was too harsh. thejusti

lancashire caravan park? hello, everyone. this is afternoon live — i'm martine croxall. in a landmark case on freedom of expression, a high courtjudge has warned police the gestapo or the stasi when they investigate allegedly transphobic comments on social media. thejudge ruled that humberside police acted disproportionately when they turned up at harry miller's place of work and told him his tweets about tra nsgender people were a "hate incident." the judge said the police visit had a potentially chilling effect on free speech, saying "we have never lived in an orwellian society." our legal correspondent clive coleman is at the high court. talk us through what's been happening. well, harry miller believes that a man cannot become a woman and he says he tweets and blogs as part of a public discussion about the reform of the gender recognition act, that is the act under which a man can legally be recognised as a woman and vice ve rsa . recognised as a woman and vice versa. there is a very heated discussion about proposed reforms. at the moment, the criteria are stringent and the proposals they should become less so. he tweets in a way some people woul

lancashire caravan park. good afternoon. welcome to bbc newsroom live. the high court has ruled that humberside policensphobic" posts on twitter. harry miller was told he had not committed a crime, but his online activity would be recorded as a hate incident. the court said this response was disproportionate. legitimate and important. the ruling upheld the police guidelines, calling them legitimate and important. clive coleman, our legal correspondent, has been following the case. in terms of the issue, this police guidance actually rose up from the stephen lawrence case. the idea was that the police would damp down on non—crime hate incidents before they developed or escalated into serious hate crime. everyone says that is a very good idea. but what happened in this case was that harry miller, who is a man that believes a man cannot become a woman and vice versa, he says that he blogs and he tweets in response, really, to a debate he says the government have invited in relation to the reform of the gender recognition act. that is the act which sets down very stringent criteria whereby someone can get