mr davies says. _ to you from mark davies. yes. mr davies says, thanks, _ to you from mark davies. se _ we line up a specialist media lawyer in case we _ we line up a specialist media lawyer in case we need urgent advice this evening? — in case we need urgent advice this evening? so the immediate reaction was not. _ evening? so the immediate reaction was not. is — evening? so the immediate reaction was not, is martin griffiths all right, — was not, is martin griffiths all right, what about his health, was it? :, :, , , :, it? not at this point in this e-mail chain. it? not at this point in this e-mail chain- the — it? not at this point in this e-mail chain. the immediate _ it? not at this point in this e-mail chain. the immediate reaction - it? not at this point in this e-mail| chain. the immediate reaction was not, what chain. the immediate reaction was not. what can _ chain. the immediate reaction was not, what can we, _ chain. the immediate reaction was not, what can we, the _ chain. the immediate reaction was not, what can we, the post - chain. the immediate reaction was not, wh

to mark davis, 16 december 2014. yes. to mark davis. who _ 16 december 2014. yes.avis, who was _ 16 december 2014. yes. to mark davis, who was essentially in charge of post office's media and communications, is that right? yes. and mr wallace _ communications, is that right? yes. and mr wallace says, _ communications, is that right? yes. and mr wallace says, i _ communications, is that right? yes. and mr wallace says, i wonder if your colleagues could help me with a few queries, and he starts setting them out. and this was i think you will recall in the run—up to the one show broadcast. will recall in the run-up to the one show broadcast.— will recall in the run—up to the one show broadcast. yes. thank you. if we no u- show broadcast. yes. thank you. if we 90 up the _ show broadcast. yes. thank you. if we go up the page, you will see mr davies passes it to a wider group of people, including you, another e—mailfrom the bbc now people, including you, another e—mail from the bbc now raising people, including you, another e—mailfrom the bbc now raising a series of new

named in the notice included but were not limited to ten mac three, over glance, alice perkins, mark davieser and susan crichton. at 5:32pm on thursday the 28th of march the post office and a cover letter for a production of 1071 documents and the cover letter noticed post office had had the court initiated assurance exercises, the first being a review of specific third—party material, i am sorry, third—party advisor material and the second being search and review of e—mail inboxes of personal assistance, to the section 21.3 individuals. and other e—mail inboxes of potential relevance were considered appropriate for the exercise. the letter further explained that the post office and a quote section 21.3 search methodology focused on the relevant individuals data sources, third—party adviser files and personal assistant e—mails have previously been reviewed for other lines and section 21 is as explained in previous interim disclosure statements however as part of assurance, post office has now run sub searches across specific third—party adviser files as were set out in the letter. such thir

in terms of the meeting with james arbuthnot, that would have been alice and paula and possibly mark davis. plan cannot recall exactly, we had our areas of responsibility.— cannot recall exactly, we had our areas of responsibility. plan a was to persuade _ areas of responsibility. plan a was to persuade james _ areas of responsibility. plan a was to persuade james arbuthnot i areas of responsibility. plan a was to persuade james arbuthnot to i to persuade james arbuthnot to postpone a meeting with second sight? _ postpone a meeting with second sight? plan b was to prepare a full communications strategy with tactics in line _ communications strategy with tactics in line with _ communications strategy with tactics in line with an approach to minimise reputational impact on the post office? — reputational impact on the post office? yes? was that the strategy that was— office? yes? was that the strategy that was in— office? yes? was that the strategy that was in fact adopted? rebuttal and tactics aimed to reduce reputational impact? | rebuttal and tactics aimed to reduce reputational impact?—

dr. perotti and mark davis recommend about 10 days. a charlie and sky followed a slightly different protocol and it involved a lot of proof transfers. and here we go again. okay, i got this, the. we went through this journey together and you know what she was going inside of me and what she was feeling was going inside of me. and the hormonal transfer was a very real thing. charlie dimension though, some side effects that he was experiencing hormonal side effects to remember. oh yeah. so that was pretty fun. so at the time i was going through menopause, and so as he covered in sweat, they read, i just know it was happening and we sort of put 2 into together. and so i learned how to manage my mind and post symptoms. in my case, it states reading and i can't say i'm cured yet. in fact, i can't say i've noticed much of a difference at all. i'm holding out hope that i'll see some improvement soon. as for al, he's taking his duties as school don't are very seriously. whenever i start questioning why i'm doing this, she encourages me to keep

celebratory around the globe, marking the most important festival in the christian calendar with processions, prayers, and hopes for peace. thanks for watching. i'm linsey davis community. >> next on abc seven news, marking a holiday of redemption with forgiveness and community. how this easter is taking on special meaning in the bay area. a couple who died in a small plane crash near tahoe had deep ties to the bay area. their involvement in the tech revolution. >> and it means that we have to raise prices, which we don't want to do. >> some business owners say they just can't afford it. a half million employees will get a pay raise tomorrow that we will partially pay for. abc seven news at six starts right now. >> always live abc seven news starts right now. >> from prayers of praise to fuzzy bunnies and flipping flapjacks in a true display of bay area diversity. easter is celebrated in many ways, all with a message of love. good evening and thanks so much for joining us for abc seven news at six, i'm dionne lim. those local easter celebrations include one at a san francisco church that suffered fire damage in a possible arson on friday. abc seven news repor

and from the cradle to the grave are government as a civil institution, marks that inferiority. that's jefferson davis, that's the man who has holiday and state workers will have to choose between celebrating him and celebrating the emancipation of those slaves in texas, alabama, state representative wonderland give van. thank you so much for the work you're doing and for spending some time with me this morning thank you for having me. thank you. >> some students at morehouse do not want president biden to speaking. they're commencement in part because of his handling of israel's war in gaza, while the administration of the university so far says, it's going to happen a student who thinks that they should rethink this is going to join us live and we'll talk about it right after the break riyadh says new album is breaking records gets to say what country is call me country beyond, say a nashville's renaissance streaming exclusively on macs i'm always shopping the real real. they drop over 10,000 new arrivals everyday. >> gucci, rolex, prada, lukito, miss cartier, tiffany, up to 90% of retail, endless l

make money from every state petitioner possible, and small-town hospital ceo pam davis looked like just another easy markt in this case, the whole shakedown process is recorded by the hospital executive who was getting shaken down. [laughs] woman: he needs to reset your wire. [laughs] oh, god, another wire. sorry for, uh... -i don't care. -just in here. uh, the governor really wasn't on my radar, um, at all until i experienced an extortion attempt through one of his, um, colleagues. pam's hospital system wanted to build a new facility in plainfield, illinois. seems pretty straightforward, but there were red flags right away when she went to get government approval for the project. davis: in my case, the governor had appointed individuals to this board who had either contributed money to his campaign, so they bought their way on, or individuals that were controlled by the governor and other individuals and would approve only those projects where a kickback was going to be given. turns out the board was willing to approve the hospital. all she had to do was use builders and lenders who were in their pocket

mark rowley had no choice but to step down. the acclaimed british conductor, sir andrew davis, has died at the age of eighty.ors of the bbc symphony orchestra, and a familiar face at the annual bbc proms concerts in london, where he was famous for his funny speeches. let's have a listen to the bbc symphony orchestra rehearsing �*the damnation of faust�* at the royal albert hall for the bbc proms, conducted by sir andrew davis in 1998. more than 50,000 people have been taking part in this year's london marathon — setting a new record for the event. runners from kenya won the men and women's races, while two athletes from switzerland won the wheelchair races. let's go live to our sports reporter matt graveling who is at the finish line of the marathon. give us some of those updates. i know you have been speaking to everyone around you. people are walking slowly behind you now. they are clearly recovering. what is it like? figs are clearly recovering. what is it like? ~ , ., are clearly recovering. what is it like? a ., are clearly recovering. what is it like? 2 are clearly recovering. what is it like? �*, ., .,

the political democrat machine for instance ron clmcclain and davi a axelrod, they are both blasting this campaign. they are so far off the mark at campaign headquarters, that is why david axelrod said this last wednesday on a podcast. >> i wouldn't go out there and extoll the miracle of the biden economy. it just drives me crazy when he does that. i think he needs to put himself on the side of working people in their economic fight here. >> steve: because people don't feel like bidenomics are working. >> brian: prices risen from 3.2 to 3.4%, inflation heading in wrong direction. oil supply is 38% les than when he took office and prices going up at the pump, series of bad news with the economy and that is why you have guys like ron c clain, get him out of the bridge and get him in a grocery store. >> ainsley: listen to this. >> steve: he said to politico -- >> brian: do your best impersonation. the >> ainsley: president is talking too much about bridges, he is cutting a ribbon on a bridge and here is a bridge. like i tell you, if you go to the grocery store, eggs and milk are expensive, the fact there is an f-ing bridge is not

an abundance of color, a familiar miles davis tune, and a deliberately ferocious brushstroke. for you that first markhy there? >> it feels good to me. you don't worry why. why doesn't exist. it just is. >> reporter: the works that made whitney famous are these colorful canvasses. four horizontal rows of varying hues. don't call it a grid, or worse, a form a. describe it to me. >> it's color. >> reporter: but the structure? >> color. it's about rhythm. it's about space. people can think clear or feel clearer. >> reporter: whitney grew up in a small black community outside philadelphia. from a young age it was clear he was interested in art. >> my first demonstration in first grade, realizing i couldn't draw anymore. i had to start reading. >> reporter: going to art school spared him from the vietnam war draft. he moved to new york in 1968. early on, whitney focused squarely on making art and little else. >> the black panthers were asking what you are doing for the race. >> reporter: they wanted you to join the struggle? >> yeah, right, and i wanted to paint. >> reporter: so he painted, and painted, ye

this past saturday marked one year since 2 people were killed and another injured in a series of stabbings in davis reporter monica deanda tells us how one of the victims is being remembered today. >> crema boone as the second victim of the davis, stabbings will be honored here at sycamore park today. this is a place where he was attacked and lost his life. i want you to take a look at the memorial that have been set up here by friends, family and other community members, all the flowers they brought. they have low notes, a different tokens of appreciation to honor and remember his life right now. you're looking at video of a memorial that was set up here at sycamore park just after that attack. this is where we she was stabbed to death a year ago. he was just 20 years old. on saturday, the community came together to honor the first victim, david bro. the 3rd victim, kimberly gilroy is the only survivor of the stabbings today at 07:00pm, the city of davis and uc davis will honor of an issue with a memorial bench place here at sycamore park, along with renaming a section of the bike path from sycamo

davis argued he is entitled to a full resentencing. >> this has thrown this crime right back into my face yet again three years later and it should be done. >> reporter: polly's dad, markwas at the center -- community court. >> in 1996 when the trial concluded i said this is over, yet here i am 30 years later. this guy has gotten every consideration in the law since the day he was arrested. >> in the last few years there have been criminal justice reforms having to do with the fact that california prisons are overcrowded so state politicians have been looking to expunge enhancements put on minor sentences like drugs, but lawyers representing davis are hoping to use these recent reforms to their advantage. one of the laws is smb 483 introduced by state senator ben allen. in a statement he says davis is allowed to make whatever wild legal assertion he wants, but our lie was deafly not designed to undo the death sentences of condemned child killers like him and any attempt to argue otherwise is off base." >> i think the court will look very carefully as to whether these guidelines actually apply to mr. davis and his death penalty verdict or whether they should only be use

mark, what a harrowing story. welsh first minister vaughan gething has said. this is a deeply worrying incident and andrew rt davieser of the welsh conservatives, called it extremely concerning. mark white thank you very much for that full update with all the latest there from that wales school stabbing. we'll of course have the regular updates on that very worrying incident throughout the show . but next to the news that show. but next to the news that three men have been arrested after five channel migrants, including a child, died yesterday , the national crime yesterday, the national crime agency has confirmed the men were arrested on suspicion of facilitating illegal immigration and entering the uk illegally, and entering the uk illegally, and the men were two sudanese nationals aged 22 and 19 and a south sudan national who is 22. well, yesterday's tragedy came at a time when there is increasing violence among migrants and people smugglers in northern france, and the uk is committed to giving france more than £670 million between 2018 and 2026, in a bid to tackle the migrant crisis. but 402 people crossed the

davis: mr. speaker, the connective program, a.c.p., for households nationwide is on the brink of collapse. april marks the opened they have program putting the internet out of reach for many americans. the a.c.p. is about leveling the digital playing field. especially for rural america. without action, millions will lose access to high speed internet. in north carolina's first congressional district, over 81,000 households rely on a.c.p. for internet access. a.c.p. isn't about luxury. it's essential for our farmers, students, and small businesses. i urge congress to act now. thank you so much, mr. speaker, and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from wisconsin seek recognition? >> i request unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> mr. speaker, i rise in honor of father sy rill guys who passed away. he -- mr. vanned oren: the he demonstrated through his service around the world that a belief in jesus christ rises bhov all others

mark, thank you. the finalists for the james beard awards have been announced in a number of bay area restaurants are named. two barrier chefs are up for best chef in california. they are jeff davisrdell in oakland. and rogelio garcia with oro in calistoga. the morris in san francisco, also nominated for outstanding wine and other beverages program. also pacific cocktail haven is nominated for outstanding bar. stanford university says philanthropist melinda french gates will deliver this year's commencement address. >> the university says her unique insights, including as a champion for women and girls, will encourage graduates to center human values. she is co-chair of the bill and melinda gates foundation, one of her three children is in the stanford class of 2024. another is a graduate of stanford. the ceremony is set for june 16th at stanford stadium. >> still to come tonight, police officers responded to a man suffering a seizure in marin county. >> but instead of helping him, a new lawsuit alleges they tased him and tried to cover it up. the allegations in body cam video next also, recovery efforts underway tonight in taiwan following that powerful earthquake . >> a uc berk

davies reporting. lancashire police says it's "reviewing information" about allegations against the suspended conservative mp, markp after the times newspaper reported that he had asked a party activist for thousands of pounds, because what he called "bad people" had locked him inside a flat. he told the newspaper he strongly disputed the allegations. the scottish green party has scheduled a meeting to decide whether or not to continue its power—sharing agreement with the snp. it comes a day after the scottish government ditched key targets for cutting greenhouse gas emissions — it's a move which is said to have angered green party colleagues. lawmakers in the united states are due to vote on a long—awaited bill which would grant $61 billion in military aid to ukraine. the legislation has been stalled in congress for months due to resistance by some republicans. it's now expected to pass the first hurdle before being sent to the senate and president biden for approval. police in new york will review security arrangements around the trial of the former president donald trump after a man set himself on fire outside

davis that inflicted these injuries during violent episodes at their home in 2017, in nearby leicester. now, as i say, this is the end of a long six year invested investigation. the detective inspector markn has always been to get justice for ollie . been to get justice for ollie. >> okay, thank you very much for that update, though. will hollis a harrowing story, but today justice has been served. thank you very much for joining us. now, a bulgarian organised crime gang fleeced taxpayers out of over £50 million in what's been called britain's biggest ever benefit fraud . and we'll hope to benefit fraud. and we'll hope to benefit fraud. and we'll hope to be joined by a guest on this soon. but the fact of the matter is, is this just the tip of the iceberg? how on earth can £54 million worth of benefits be fleeced from the taxpayers for so long, without anybody at the benefits office even knowing a single thing about it? and more to the point, how big an issue is benefits fraud? the fact the numbers are absolutely eye—watering. an estimated £8.4 billion in overpaid benefits, fraud in 2022, £83 million went out during covid and they were huge fraud and errors nearly double the previous year

mark their own homework as well. they don't report to ofcom we do. >> well, listen, we'll carry on with that. keep your messages coming gbviews@gbnews.com. just to be clear, the director general bbc, tim davie going to proactively research how to the licence fee how to reform the licence fee after 2028. >> right. coming up, king charles made his first significant appearance significant public appearance since at since his cancer diagnosis at the easter service in windsor yesterday. looks well , i yesterday. he looks well, i should greeting the public. should say, greeting the public. we're discuss. we're going to discuss. >> shouldn't touch people >> he shouldn't touch people because he's got well, he's got, you he's possibly a you know, he's possibly a weakened system. you know, he's possibly a wet okay. i system. you know, he's possibly a wetokay.i goingstem. you know, he's possibly a wetokay.i goingste discuss >> okay. we're going to discuss that the break. that and more after the break. stay with us. it's 1023. you're with ben us. it's1023. you're with ben and nana on britain's newsroom on gb news, should we go to some? well, let's get our panel in. first author and broadcaster emma woo