a serial six attacker has had his latest request for release turned down by the parole board. d, now 59, was sentenced to 28 offences, including two rates was to [one women in london. the parole lone women in london. the parole board has said he should not be moved to an open prison. police believe he could have been responsible for over 100 attacks over 23 years. he was jailed for life in 2009 with a recommendation he should serve a minimum of 7.5 years. the parole board has turned down his request for release. the serial six attacker kirk reid. in other news... a grieving man has been told that ashes he believed were his late wife's are not hers. richard shaw used legacy independent funeral directors in hull after losing his wife rita last year. 35 bodies have been removed from the firm by police officers following concerns raised by members of the public. ellie price has this report. richard shaw got the call on good friday — police had found his wife rita's ashes in a mortuary. they were not in the urn in their home, as he had believed they were. and he's angry with those r

however, he's now been approved for a new parole board heanng approved for a new parole board hearinghat's taught him to be a good person. the heanng him to be a good person. the hearing takes place on june 20th, just under four weeks from now, and if officials agree to release him, ahmed is likely to be freed by the end of the month . so it's no secret that around 90% of the 40,000 extremists on mi5's 90% of the 40,000 extremists on m15's watchlist are islamists like bin laden's man. here in the uk . and only a fraction, the uk. and only a fraction, a fraction can ever be permanently watched at any one time. i spoke to the parole board about ahmed and they confirmed his case would be heard next month . they would be heard next month. they said. a panel will carefully examine a huge range of evidence , including details of the original crime and any evidence of behaviour change, as well as exploring the harm done and impact the crimes had on victims. evidence from witnesses, including probation officers, psychiatrists and psychologists, officials supervising the offender in prison, as

, and i think there are a number of cases recently, where perhaps the views of the parole boardws of the general public, you know, we think of john warboys, we can think of colin pitchfork and venables as well. and so, you know, it's something i'm i understand the outrage. i really understand the outrage. i really understand the outrage. i really understand the outrage, i think do i think that 14 year olds who kill should be given a chance to rehabilitate? yes, i do , do rehabilitate? yes, i do, do i think that somebody who has had seven such chances and blown them away, deserves an eighth chance, and probably i think that's a lot more doubtful. >> i would have thought that by chance, sort of 3 or 4, they'd have got the picture, but clearly not, patrick, what do you make of it all? >> well, some people are born evil, aren't they? and why should we have to suffer to have them back out on the streets? there are some crimes that are so serious that you should pay for it, either with your life or for it, either with your life or for the rest of your life. this was a sadistic murder

when he got out and the parole board allowed amount, i was in las vegas and he went up, but the dead of night, but we heard that the next day we were still in las vegas, heard the next day? he was out at the golf course so he and he really loved fairly quiet life after that with some twitter videos, but he was still in the public eye all right >> jean standby >> if you're of a certain age as i am you of course will remember that moment back on october 3, 1995, when oj simpson was acquitted in the murder trial against for murdering nicole brown simpson and ron goldman. let me play that moment. so many of us will never forget it. watch and listen to this >> this is robertson superior court of california, county of los angeles in the matter of the people of state of california versus oren thought james simpson so in case number be zero, we, the jury and the above, in title action, find the defendant or owens all james simpson not guilty of the crime of murder in violation of peanut holt section one at seven, a a felony upon nicole brown simpson, a human being as charged in count one of

and the parole board have got a very difficult job. but they've got to decide.ook, okay. stay in. but what you can't do, we found this with internment in northern ireland. i was a reporter in northern ireland. internment was brought in and the whole thing turned out to be a bit of a shambles. nobody knew how long they'd be kept. it went on for a long time. it seemed unfair. it built up recruits for the ira in those years. this would bring up more recruits . would bring up more recruits. you've got to say, look, we are protecting our values , however protecting our values, however much it may cost. whatever the difficulties are, we've got to believe in the law. we've got to believe in the law. we've got to believe in the law. we've got to believe in a system otherwise , believe in a system otherwise, it's a council of despair. >> joanna de—radicalisation, doesit >> joanna de—radicalisation, does it work , i don't believe in does it work, i don't believe in de—radicalisation, but i believe in rehabilitation. so i think that when it comes to criminals across the bo

so who are these parole board people?es in the prison, which i suspect they are, because we don't have any target, i think i think that's partly the reason. >> yeah. i mean, we have a serious shortage of prison spaces at the moment. and so we know that judges aren't putting people behind bars for less serious crimes. and i think that's one of the problems that people are getting away with so many crimes that they go on to think that they can get away with heinous things. like what? i mean, why are people now just wandering into corner shops with machetes? >> i know there's always been a bit of this, right? but i mean, people, people stop caring, people, people stop caring, people stop caring, you know, brought you some footage earlier on. >> we stop prosecuting. >> we stop prosecuting. we haven't stopped caring. >> well, i mean , the people who >> well, i mean, the people who are doing it stop caring. >> the cops. there was there was a story the other day saying that more than half the burglaries in this country. and i've

this sentence ten to 15 teen years, which means that at the end of ten years, they can go before parole board. they can possibly get parole 15 years would be the maximum, but they both spoken, begged for mercy for the court, but it just didn't i think stand in the way of those victim impact statements. this is madison baldwin's mother who created a timeline of what she was doing to find her daughter and how the crumbleys were just trying to locate that gun while you were hiding >> i was planning her funeral >> and why you >> were running away from your son and your responsibilities? >> i was forced to do the >> worst possible thing, apparent good. do i was forced as they goodbye to why madison >> they chose to ignore the warning signs >> and now as we've heard through all of the objections they continued to choose to blame everyone, but themselves hello, madison tate, and justin are the ones who have lost everything, not the defendants. >> judge. cheryl mash, matthews is the one that pronounced the sentence she has been the judge on both of these trial. she has been there from the beginning.

he went before the parole board that was public and he was released after nine years. >> you know, quite an odyssey an american odyssey, as i said, we're still waiting to learn the funeral plans. obviously we're all thinking about the goldman's this morning also people who lost, loved very difficult time right now for them, they still want answers because harris thank you so much for being with us >> so would you rather be embed right now then at work that reality might be closer than you think we've got major developments seriously in the push for a four-day workweek donald trump dokie fears that christianity is under attack. pastors or fighting back and speaking out about why they see this as a real threat >> so rhetoric that we're hearing alarm for loud mouse mega preachers is leading us towards the possibility of no-holds-barred warfare, who we really do think that democracy is at stake? can the selection >> i thought we had a plan for dad. >> he was set to >> go to the senior living community right by my house. then a friend suggested i talked to a place for mom. they really opened

skylar, so it's fitting they stabbed her in the back. >> rachel ended up not getting parole. >> at this time, the board go out to catch the bad guys, we caught the bad guys. it doesn't solve the heartache and the sadness for the family. >> i was there back in 2014 when dave was cleaning out skylar's room and came across some old cards. >> "uh oh," that's what i think of that one. >> yeah. >> that was from shelia, by the way. >> the card reads, "happy birthday. love, shelia. love you like a sister for life." for dave, it's just one more reminder of a searing betrayal that has destroyed their world. >> there's a hole in your heart, and it feels like it can never be patched. >> they took our lives as well as hers. you know, they destroyed their lives as well as hers. >> they destroyed their families' lives, their friends' lives. i mean their parents didn't raise them thinking, "oh, she's going to be a killer one day." no parent does that. >> it's just a tragedy that keeps on living. we're going to heal, and we are going to make sure that this doesn't happen again. >> the place where skylar was murdered is

nine years i later, he appeared before the parole board by video link from prison, stating his case fortrial, david goldstein, who covered every day of the trial, and zoe tur, who was in the helicopter filming that infamous car chase. good evening to you all. david goldstein, first of all, we are focusing very much on oj simpson today, but where are the victims of�* families in all of this today? timer;r families in all of this today? they ut out families in all of this today? they put out some _ families in all of this today? they put out some statements. - families in all of this today? they put out some statements. i - families in all of this today? tie: put out some statements. i don't know if it is finality for them, but they are put out some statements. i think that is what everyone has to think that is what everyone has to think about. oj simpson passed away and we are sorry for his family, but there are still two grieving families that have been grieving all these years and still will be grieving, even though we call this the oj simpson trial, it was really the oj simpson trial,

the parole board said sadiq is referred for his parole review, while leah katz was recommended for openking fears that he will be out in months and released. well, in a moment i'm going to speak to maggie oliver, ex—detective and founder of the maggie oliver foundation . but maggie oliver foundation. but first i'm joined by elizabeth, who is a grooming gangs survivor. elizabeth, thank you very, very much forjoining us very, very much for joining us here on patrick christys tonight. you know what it's like tonight. you know what it's like to be face to face with these people when they are released back into the community, which is victims are scared of. is what victims are scared of. what's your views on this, and do you feel as though maybe people like yourself are suddenly put last? >> we are definitely put last, you know, we're never seen as a victim. we're at the bottom of the pile , basically what we see the pile, basically what we see is the criminals actually being treated with five star treatment as a victim , my perpetrator , as a victim, my perpetrator, which gb news is covered

as he's remaining of course on licence , remaining of course on licence, depending on what the parole boardyears, of course, is still a minimum . and the same for cami minimum. and the same for cami carpenter, who was given a 25 year minimum sentence . and after year minimum sentence. and after the sentencing, the mother of cody fisher , tracy fisher, gave cody fisher, tracy fisher, gave her thoughts on that sentencing to the press here. >> well, you always knew in our broken hearts what the conclusion would be without any doubt that our beautiful boy had lost his life down to knife crime no reason at all. the crime for no reason at all. the sentence passed is somewhat a blessing, that they are no longer on our streets and hopefully go somewhat to try and eradicate this awful epidemic thatis eradicate this awful epidemic that is ruining so many lives. sadly, not all have been brought to account, but they know who they are . for us as a family, they are. for us as a family, cody will still not come home and we will forever live in the shadow of his senseless murder. i know that our grief wil