zamira hajiyeva, the wife of a bankerjailed for corruption, could lose her london mansion if she failsord her spending. our home affairs correspondent, dominic casciani, is in central london. bring is up—to—date with what's being said in the court. yes, ben, this is a really important test case at the court of appeal for the national crime agency's unexplained wealth orders powers and quite similar this is a power which they can use to target someone they believe has benefited potentially benefited from overseas corruption and they say if you can't explain where your wealth in the uk has come from, we are having your property, and in this case zamira hajiyeva, who denies all wrongdoing, is the target, because her husband in azerbaijan state banker is injail for corruption and embezzlement. she is fighting this case to hang onto her mansion and a separate golf course and today, the court of appeal, her counsel said this power was a tool is draconian because her husband had been subjected to an unfair trial husband had been subjected to an unfairtrial in husband had been subjected to an