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Apr 25, 2024
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| the witness statement you gave in the high court?— the high court? i think... i think there might _ the high court? i think... i think there might of _ the high court? i think... i think there might of been _ the high court? i think... i think there might of been two. - the high court? i think... i think there might of been two. i - the high court? i think... i think| there might of been two. i spoke the high court? i think... i think. there might of been two. i spoke to gareth about some of the issues at the time that helen rose was looking at that. 50 the time that helen rose was looking at that. ., ., , the time that helen rose was looking at that. ., .,, . ,, at that. so that was back where the events were — at that. so that was back where the events were happening, _ at that. so that was back where the events were happening, not - at that. so that was back where the events were happening, not in - events were happening, not in preparation for the yellow? is that right? _ preparation for the yellow? is that ri t ht? ., “ . preparation for the yellow? is
| the witness statement you gave in the high court?— the high court? i think... i think there might _ the high court? i think... i think there might of _ the high court? i think... i think there might of been _ the high court? i think... i think there might of been two. - the high court? i think... i think there might of been two. i - the high court? i think... i think| there might of been two. i spoke the high court? i think... i think. there might of been two. i spoke to gareth about some...
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Apr 26, 2024
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in the high court, | and regarding the high court action, mr bates _ and regarding the high court action, mr bates and others have stated the post office _ mr bates and others have stated the post office was trying to outspend ctearty _ post office was trying to outspend clearly and outdistance the claimants. was that the post office strategy? — claimants. was that the post office strate: ? ., claimants. was that the post office strate: ? . ., , claimants. was that the post office strate: ? . , claimants. was that the post office strate. ? ., ., , , , ., strategy? that was my understanding of it. three leading _ strategy? that was my understanding of it. three leading counsel— strategy? that was my understanding of it. three leading counsel were - of it. three leading counsel were instructed. _ of it. three leading counsel were instructed, why _ of it. three leading counsel were instructed, why so _ of it. three leading counsel were instructed, why so many? - of it. three leading counsel were instructed, why so many? sorry, j instructed, why so many? sorry, threem — instructed, why
in the high court, | and regarding the high court action, mr bates _ and regarding the high court action, mr bates and others have stated the post office _ mr bates and others have stated the post office was trying to outspend ctearty _ post office was trying to outspend clearly and outdistance the claimants. was that the post office strategy? — claimants. was that the post office strate: ? ., claimants. was that the post office strate: ? . ., , claimants. was that the post office strate: ? ....
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and what's really important here about this, john, is that the high court, the 2 high court judges that are heard julian's, the hearing on february 20 and 21. what we're talking about here, this is by the way, just to hearing so that drilling assange could have an appeal. this is an appeal about an appeal, because he had been denied the right to have an appeal or to leave for an appeal. so those judges said in their 66 page ruling, 2 very important things on the death penalty. there were strongly blunt. i'm going to quote, they said, if extradition of a shot would quote be contrary to the convention rights us european convention. you human rights, under the british human rights act of 1998 article 3, which is against georgia in human degrading treatment to punch. in other words, the death penalty and other words, if the extradition is contrary to that right, the extradition must be refused. that means without the assurance from the united states that they will not seek the death penalty. there's an automatic refusal of distribution freelance on goes free. why haven't they given that ass
and what's really important here about this, john, is that the high court, the 2 high court judges that are heard julian's, the hearing on february 20 and 21. what we're talking about here, this is by the way, just to hearing so that drilling assange could have an appeal. this is an appeal about an appeal, because he had been denied the right to have an appeal or to leave for an appeal. so those judges said in their 66 page ruling, 2 very important things on the death penalty. there were...
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Apr 10, 2024
04/24
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sir anthony hooper, a 20 year high court and court of- 20 year high court and court of appealjudge, said the post office case from its inception was completely implausible. he said it made no sense the post office would accuse postmasters of taking money when just days after stealing thousands of pounds they would have to immediately reconcile their accounts. he said it was completely implausible. accounts. he said it was completely implausible-— implausible. thank you so much, david. matthew, _ implausible. thank you so much, david. matthew, the _ implausible. thank you so much, david. matthew, the post - implausible. thank you so much, david. matthew, the post office | implausible. thank you so much, - david. matthew, the post office says it is deeply sorry for the impact this has had on victims and it is cooperating with the inquiry. meanwhile, this phase of the inquiry is trying to figure out who knew what and when, so much of what we have found out today will be put to the former chief executive of the post office paula vennells who will give evidence in the coming weeks. for now,
sir anthony hooper, a 20 year high court and court of- 20 year high court and court of appealjudge, said the post office case from its inception was completely implausible. he said it made no sense the post office would accuse postmasters of taking money when just days after stealing thousands of pounds they would have to immediately reconcile their accounts. he said it was completely implausible. accounts. he said it was completely implausible-— implausible. thank you so much, david....
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Apr 25, 2024
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i became stronger from the high court case- once _ yes. i became stronger from the high court case. once weed _ yes. i became stronger from the high court case. once weed that _ yes. i became stronger from the high court case. once weed that ruling i yes. i became stronger from the high court case. once weed that ruling in l court case. once weed that ruling in the high— court case. once weed that ruling in the high court is the time where i started _ the high court is the time where i started to — the high court is the time where i started to say i wasn't responsible for the _ started to say i wasn't responsible for the issues that were generated up for the issues that were generated up until— for the issues that were generated up until then. if for the issues that were generated up until then-— up untilthen. if you hadn't kept and ou up untilthen. if you hadn't kept and you hadn't _ up untilthen. if you hadn't kept and you hadn't done _ up untilthen. if you hadn't kept and you hadn't done something | and you hadn't done something important on your computer, putting things
i became stronger from the high court case- once _ yes. i became stronger from the high court case. once weed _ yes. i became stronger from the high court case. once weed that _ yes. i became stronger from the high court case. once weed that ruling i yes. i became stronger from the high court case. once weed that ruling in l court case. once weed that ruling in the high— court case. once weed that ruling in the high court is the time where i started _ the high court is the time where i...
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Apr 25, 2024
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high court when you — you reveal that to the high court when you give evidence? i you reveal that to the high court when you give evidence?- when you give evidence? i don't believe i did. _ when you give evidence? i don't believe i did. did _ when you give evidence? i don't believe i did. did you _ when you give evidence? i don't believe i did. did you forget - when you give evidence? i don't l believe i did. did you forget about this e-mail. _ believe i did. did you forget about this e-mail, too? _ believe i did. did you forget about this e-mail, too? i _ believe i did. did you forget about this e-mail, too? ithink- believe i did. did you forget about this e-mail, too? i think i - believe i did. did you forget about this e-mail, too? i think i have i this e-mail, too? i thinki have raised that _ this e-mail, too? i thinki have raised that internally _ this e-mail, too? i thinki have raised that internally to - this e-mail, too? i thinki have raised that internally to get - this e-mail, too? i thinki have raised that internally to get to | this e-mail, too? i thi
high court when you — you reveal that to the high court when you give evidence? i you reveal that to the high court when you give evidence?- when you give evidence? i don't believe i did. _ when you give evidence? i don't believe i did. did _ when you give evidence? i don't believe i did. did you _ when you give evidence? i don't believe i did. did you forget - when you give evidence? i don't l believe i did. did you forget about this e-mail. _ believe i did. did you forget about this e-mail,...
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Apr 16, 2024
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high court agreed . schools. the high court agreed. well, such things are deplorable. >> but they were coming from outside the school, not from inside school. so it seems inside the school. so it seems like catherine just buckled to outside decided outside pressure and decided just to ban everything, you know. i mean, is this the kind of social cohesion we have? like, we going imitate? like, are we going to imitate? are going imitate china, are we going to imitate china, which and bans all which prevents and bans all kinds demonstration of kinds of demonstration of religiosity schools in religiosity in their schools in the sake of a monoculture, because than because anything else than a government approved monoculture creates and destroys creates division and destroys social cohesion. we're not living in china, you know, if she wants to create , i mean, she wants to create, i mean, what next? is she going to mandate unisex toilets and calling everybody day not he calling everybody day and not he or this creates or she because this crea
high court agreed . schools. the high court agreed. well, such things are deplorable. >> but they were coming from outside the school, not from inside school. so it seems inside the school. so it seems like catherine just buckled to outside decided outside pressure and decided just to ban everything, you know. i mean, is this the kind of social cohesion we have? like, we going imitate? like, are we going to imitate? are going imitate china, are we going to imitate china, which and bans...
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Apr 26, 2024
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you were there in the high court hearing in l there in the high court hearing in 2018 when she gave evidence, what was the feeling then amongst you and the victims? �* ., ., the victims? again, we were not ha- the victims? again, we were not happy with _ the victims? again, we were not happy with what _ the victims? again, we were not happy with what she _ the victims? again, we were not happy with what she was - the victims? again, we were not happy with what she was saying | the victims? again, we were not - happy with what she was saying then and the _ happy with what she was saying then and the fact that she was asked to step out— and the fact that she was asked to step out and take a break and give evidence _ step out and take a break and give evidence again, which was then different— evidence again, which was then differentjust it's all evidence again, which was then different just it's all about protecting herself and really nothing about doing what she should be doing _ nothing about doing what she should be doing which is telling the truth. she kept— be doing which is tellin
you were there in the high court hearing in l there in the high court hearing in 2018 when she gave evidence, what was the feeling then amongst you and the victims? �* ., ., the victims? again, we were not ha- the victims? again, we were not happy with _ the victims? again, we were not happy with what _ the victims? again, we were not happy with what she _ the victims? again, we were not happy with what she was - the victims? again, we were not happy with what she was saying | the victims?...
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Apr 26, 2024
04/24
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the most likely outcome might be for the high court to punt, perhaps kicking the case back to lower courts. that would still be a victory for trump, who has sought to delay trial until after inauguration day in 2025. his lawyer, john sawyer, told the justices a former president could not face criminal charges even if he had a political rival assassinated unless he had been impeached and convicted by the senate. list take a look at john sawyer delivering a portion of his opening remarks yesterday. [video clip] >> without presidential immunity from criminal prosecution, there can be no presidency. for 234 years of american history, no president was ever prosecuted for official acts. the framers of our constitution viewed an energetic executive as essential to securing liberty. if a president can be charged, put on trial and imprisoned for his most controversial decisions as soon as he leaves office, that looming threat will distort the president's decision-making when bold and fearless action is most needed. every current president will face blackmail and extortion by political rivals while
the most likely outcome might be for the high court to punt, perhaps kicking the case back to lower courts. that would still be a victory for trump, who has sought to delay trial until after inauguration day in 2025. his lawyer, john sawyer, told the justices a former president could not face criminal charges even if he had a political rival assassinated unless he had been impeached and convicted by the senate. list take a look at john sawyer delivering a portion of his opening remarks...
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Apr 16, 2024
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the high _ themselves. what about banning prayer? the high court - themselves. what about banning prayer? the high court will- themselves. what about banning l prayer? the high court will today, the makayla school in london, was entirely in its rights to ban students praying mats in the playground —— the high court ruled. i should pray five times a day, according _ i should pray five times a day, according to the quran, and if somebody did i do the right to pray, they are _ somebody did i do the right to pray, they are denying meet my right to be a muslim _ they are denying meet my right to be a muslim. that is my right to be religious — a muslim. that is my right to be religious |s— a muslim. that is my right to be relitious. , �* , a muslim. that is my right to be relitious. , �*, , ., religious. is it? let's start with smokint religious. is it? let's start with smoking first. _ religious. is it? let's start with smoking first. is _ religious. is it? let's start with smoking first. is it _ religious. is it? let's start with smoking first. is it the
the high _ themselves. what about banning prayer? the high court - themselves. what about banning prayer? the high court will- themselves. what about banning l prayer? the high court will today, the makayla school in london, was entirely in its rights to ban students praying mats in the playground —— the high court ruled. i should pray five times a day, according _ i should pray five times a day, according to the quran, and if somebody did i do the right to pray, they are _ somebody did i...
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Apr 16, 2024
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in the uk — a muslim student has lost a high court challenge to a ban on praying at school. a secondary school in wembley in north london introduced a ban last year, after some pupils began praying in the playground during breaks. today's case had argued that the move discriminated against muslim pupils — who make up about half of the pupil population — but that was rejected by the court. india is gearing up for a general election, set to be the largest the world has ever seen. just under one billion people are eligible to vote, that's roughly one in eight of the entire global population, and more than 13 million indian citizens who live abroad can also cast ballots, but they'd need to return to india in person to do so. the voting takes place over six weeks, beginning this friday, with the result expected, at the beginning ofjune. the polls suggest the prime minister, narendra modi, will win a third successive term. but he is a controversial figure as yogita limaye reports. "thank you, modi," a woman shouts, waiting for the prime minister to arrive. modi, modi! narendra
in the uk — a muslim student has lost a high court challenge to a ban on praying at school. a secondary school in wembley in north london introduced a ban last year, after some pupils began praying in the playground during breaks. today's case had argued that the move discriminated against muslim pupils — who make up about half of the pupil population — but that was rejected by the court. india is gearing up for a general election, set to be the largest the world has ever seen. just under...
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Apr 9, 2024
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court _ narrative, once we got into the high court so. _ narrative, once we got into the high court. 50, yes, that's when the truth _ court. 50, yes, that's when the truth started to come out, at that point _ truth started to come out, at that oint. . , ., truth started to come out, at that oint. . i. ., , truth started to come out, at that oint. . ., , , ., point. had you months before then, months before _ point. had you months before then, months before the _ point. had you months before then, months before the 8th _ point. had you months before then, months before the 8th of _ point. had you months before then, months before the 8th ofjuly - months before the 8th ofjuly publication, had you drawn attention to the problems with using the phrase systemic flaws and systemic failures and faults to?— phrase systemic flaws and systemic failures and faults to? yes. can we looked as 309, _ failures and faults to? yes. can we looked as 309, 8315. —— can we look at. bottom e—mail, please. thank you. this is two months before publication time, so the 12th of may. you write to ron wa
court _ narrative, once we got into the high court so. _ narrative, once we got into the high court. 50, yes, that's when the truth _ court. 50, yes, that's when the truth started to come out, at that point _ truth started to come out, at that oint. . , ., truth started to come out, at that oint. . i. ., , truth started to come out, at that oint. . ., , , ., point. had you months before then, months before _ point. had you months before then, months before the _ point. had you months before...
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Apr 4, 2024
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cases of the high court -- that the high court is expected to rule on. we will talk with reporters about the legal issues involved. it begins each nine -- e night at 9:30 eastern. tonight'argument is united states v rohini, a second amendment case on whether pele under domestic violence protective orders can own ms. watch the supreme court case tonight and other re oral arguments all this week at 9:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. supreme court coverage on our website, c-span.org/supremecourt. american history tv, saturdays on c-span two, exploring the people and events that tell the american story. at 7:00 p.m. eastern, our american history tv series congress investigates look at historic congressional investigations that led to changes in policy and law. the truman committee headed by senator and future president harry truman examined the national defense program during world war ii and whether there was waste and corruption in defense contracting. at 8:00 p.m. eastern, university of kentucky writing and rhetoric professor brandon irby on the legacy of her e
cases of the high court -- that the high court is expected to rule on. we will talk with reporters about the legal issues involved. it begins each nine -- e night at 9:30 eastern. tonight'argument is united states v rohini, a second amendment case on whether pele under domestic violence protective orders can own ms. watch the supreme court case tonight and other re oral arguments all this week at 9:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. supreme court coverage on our website, c-span.org/supremecourt....
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Apr 4, 2024
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the high court. court then sent the case back to the gpc, which made the absurd determination that two of ali's remarks were objectively, if unintentionally antisemitic, however, it gave. him a warning as before, the zionists were still not happy and appealed to the court to get ali sacked. in march this year, the court declared that there was no case to answer. this is a historic and hard forard victory, but who are the zionist groups who have bullied and intimidated the professional regulators into such submission? the campaign against antisemitism took up the cudels first. the caa is a creature of thesign. regime. it was set up to attack the pro-palestine movement with fake anti-semitism allegations. much of its early funding came from the jewish national fund, the racist land theft group, which is one of the four so-called national institutions in israel. the uk lawyers for israel is a group which appears to have been set up under the auspices of the israeli ministry of foreign affairs. its whole
the high court. court then sent the case back to the gpc, which made the absurd determination that two of ali's remarks were objectively, if unintentionally antisemitic, however, it gave. him a warning as before, the zionists were still not happy and appealed to the court to get ali sacked. in march this year, the court declared that there was no case to answer. this is a historic and hard forard victory, but who are the zionist groups who have bullied and intimidated the professional...
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Apr 29, 2024
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it said it was trying to write something that had been ruled in the high court in dublin. are they actually trying to return those he delete that they perceived to go back to northern ireland or is it more than that?— more than that? they are still referrin: more than that? they are still referring to — more than that? they are still referring to it _ more than that? they are still referring to it as _ more than that? they are still referring to it as emergency i referring to it as emergency legislation. but it is only an amendment to existing legislation. it was the high court ruling last month that britain was not a safe country because of the row on people could be deported to rwanda to send asylum—seekers too. this would be an amendment to the legislation. i'll put the situation back to where it was in march where britain was regarded as a safe country. attending the press conference today, the british government seem today, the british government seem to have been alarmed at the phrase emergency legislation. that the irish government were putting in laws that wo
it said it was trying to write something that had been ruled in the high court in dublin. are they actually trying to return those he delete that they perceived to go back to northern ireland or is it more than that?— more than that? they are still referrin: more than that? they are still referring to — more than that? they are still referring to it _ more than that? they are still referring to it as _ more than that? they are still referring to it as emergency i referring to it as...
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Apr 24, 2024
04/24
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. >> the high court cases collide with politics. >> this is about government overreach. >> there is one person responsible for this nightmare and he has acknowledged and bragged about it, donald trump. >>> this is cbs news bay area with elizabeth cook. >> thank you so much for joining us this afternoon. today, we are taking on the hot button issue of abortion access and we all know it can be polarizing and political. over the next 30 minutes, we are going to break down the new developments on a move to repeal an arizona abortion law dating back to the 1800s. also, governor gavin newsom's effort to provide access to women from arizona . and, an abortion law case before the u.s. supreme court. >>> let's take a look at today's news headlines. new propaganda video released by hamas today shows berkeley born hostage hersh goldberg-polin alive. cbs news can't confirm whether it was recorded or what kind of pressure he may have been facing. he was captured back in october and the video shows one have his hands is missing. he is one of eight americans still believed to be held by hamas. >>> the
. >> the high court cases collide with politics. >> this is about government overreach. >> there is one person responsible for this nightmare and he has acknowledged and bragged about it, donald trump. >>> this is cbs news bay area with elizabeth cook. >> thank you so much for joining us this afternoon. today, we are taking on the hot button issue of abortion access and we all know it can be polarizing and political. over the next 30 minutes, we are going to...
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Apr 27, 2024
04/24
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reporter: prince harry has| arrived at the high court this morning at the start of his latest privacy case. the duke of sussex is taking legal action, along with a group of other high—profile figures, against the publisher of the daily mail. eltonjohn has also just arrived. baroness doreen lawrence will also attend. for the first time, the daily mail and the mail on sunday are now facing claims from seven alleged victims. this year, the initial hearings in the strongly disputed cases took place at the high court to decide whether they can proceed to trial. when the phone hacking scandal broke, paul dacre, editor of the mail, made very clear that this was not the sort of behaviour that the mail group would have been involved in. i can be as confident as any. editor, having made extensive inquiries into the newspaper's practices and held an inquiry, | that phone hacking was not - practised by the mail on sunday or the daily mail. you know that because i gave this inquiry my unequivocal, i unequivocal assurances on that. the cases against the mail came out of the blue. it was extraordi
reporter: prince harry has| arrived at the high court this morning at the start of his latest privacy case. the duke of sussex is taking legal action, along with a group of other high—profile figures, against the publisher of the daily mail. eltonjohn has also just arrived. baroness doreen lawrence will also attend. for the first time, the daily mail and the mail on sunday are now facing claims from seven alleged victims. this year, the initial hearings in the strongly disputed cases took...
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Apr 16, 2024
04/24
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some breaking news to bring you, a muslim family has failed in a high court legal challenge against a pre—ban at a secondary school in london. it argued that the ban at michaela school which was introduced last year this committed against muslim pupils. let's go live to the newsroom and our education editor. i wonder if you can just explain the background to this case. the background _ background to this case. the background to _ background to this case. tue: background to this case. he background to this case. tt9: background to this case is background to this case. tt9 background to this case is that michaela school is very academically successful school, also school which is very determinedly nonreligious. it is secular in its approach and has very strict set of rules. around enforcing integration and what it describes as a very inclusive environment for everyone. it is a highly structured schoolday and has limits on the number of pupils who can mix at any one time. last year it introduced a pre—ban after some muslim pupils started praying together in the schoolyard and then as
some breaking news to bring you, a muslim family has failed in a high court legal challenge against a pre—ban at a secondary school in london. it argued that the ban at michaela school which was introduced last year this committed against muslim pupils. let's go live to the newsroom and our education editor. i wonder if you can just explain the background to this case. the background _ background to this case. the background to _ background to this case. tue: background to this case. he...
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Apr 25, 2024
04/24
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the high court's decision would determine whether or not special counsel jack smith can move forward with his case charging trump with scheming to overturn the 2020 presidential election results which trump denies. >> never recognized this sort of immunity from criminal prosecution that trump is requesting. so i think it's a pretty uphill battle for the trump side. >> reporter: if the court rules against the former president's immunity claims, his election interference trial could possibly start before the election this november. though the court could also decide to send the case back to the lower courts. legal experts say that would also add even more delays to the proceedings. >> the supreme court understands that time is of the essence here and that all sides and the public all want a prompt decision, whatever that may be. >> reporter: the supreme court's decision is expected to come by early july. the justices have multiple paths to decide this case. and how quickly the court moves today following the arguments ultimately depends on whether the justices agree on a decision. anne
the high court's decision would determine whether or not special counsel jack smith can move forward with his case charging trump with scheming to overturn the 2020 presidential election results which trump denies. >> never recognized this sort of immunity from criminal prosecution that trump is requesting. so i think it's a pretty uphill battle for the trump side. >> reporter: if the court rules against the former president's immunity claims, his election interference trial could...
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the high court at time, the uk high court at the time, the uk high court found the to be lawful. found the bill to be lawful. obviously those people went obviously those people then went to who stopped it and to the echr who stopped it and said the supreme court has said until the supreme court has had word, the flights had its last word, the flights will allowed go and will not be allowed to go and the court found it to be the supreme court found it to be unlawful. if those people had actually over, we actually been flown over, we would have had to them would have had to bring them back uk supreme court and back the uk supreme court and not on the echr, relying not relying on the echr, relying on convention found on the refugee convention found that have that that it would have been unlawful those have unlawful for those people have to been flown. i mean to be have been flown. so i mean thank the echr judge. our thank you to the echr judge. our high judge wrong at high court judge was wrong at that time. on that day, echr that time. on that day, the echr was our supreme court was righ
the high court at time, the uk high court at the time, the uk high court found the to be lawful. found the bill to be lawful. obviously those people went obviously those people then went to who stopped it and to the echr who stopped it and said the supreme court has said until the supreme court has had word, the flights had its last word, the flights will allowed go and will not be allowed to go and the court found it to be the supreme court found it to be unlawful. if those people had actually...
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Apr 25, 2024
04/24
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court today as well, as the justices look to determine the line between a political candidate's actions taken for personal gain from a president's official conduct that could be immune from prosecution. >> laura, we heard a lot today. what are the possible outcomes here? >> reporter: well, lester, there is any number of different scenarios that the supreme court could take keyer. it seems most likely based on the questioning that the justices will say the former president is not completely immune from all acts, but he might enjoy some limited immunity for some acts in which case they're likely to send this case back down to the lower court to do some of that work, to figure out where the line is, lester. but of course that means more delays and it means this case is not going to trial by november. lester? >> all right, laura off, thank you. and mr. trump's first criminal trial resumed in new york with more former publisher of the "national enquirer" about that payment to an adult film star. here is vaughn hillyard. >> reporter: on his third day on the stand, former "national enquirer" p
court today as well, as the justices look to determine the line between a political candidate's actions taken for personal gain from a president's official conduct that could be immune from prosecution. >> laura, we heard a lot today. what are the possible outcomes here? >> reporter: well, lester, there is any number of different scenarios that the supreme court could take keyer. it seems most likely based on the questioning that the justices will say the former president is not...
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Apr 16, 2024
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a muslim student in london has lost a high court challenge against a ban on prayers at school. the michaela community school introduced the ban last year, after some pupils began praying in the school playground during breaks. the challenge had argued that the ban discriminated against muslim pupils — a claim rejected by the court. the uk's education secretary — gillian keegan — welcomed the ruling, saying head teachers must be allowed to decide school policy. our education editor branwenjeffreys told me more about the case, from the newsroom. well, michaela community school is a small secondary in london. it's known for its extremely strict rules and very traditional approach to teaching, including learning lots of things by rote. among the rules is the fact that no more than four pupils are allowed to gather together at lunchtime in the schoolyard. last march, more than 20 pupils started praying at lunchtime outside in the yard — that led the school to introduce a ban which was at the heart of this case, in a challenge brought by one pupil and her mother, who argued t
a muslim student in london has lost a high court challenge against a ban on prayers at school. the michaela community school introduced the ban last year, after some pupils began praying in the school playground during breaks. the challenge had argued that the ban discriminated against muslim pupils — a claim rejected by the court. the uk's education secretary — gillian keegan — welcomed the ruling, saying head teachers must be allowed to decide school policy. our education editor...
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Apr 23, 2024
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the high court's conservative justices seem to be open to those claims. >> how does this law help deal with the complicated policy issues? >> one of the most difficult challenges is getting people the help that they need and laws like this allow cities to intervene. >> reporter: the court's liberal justices questioned whether the law criminalizes homelessness. >> what you do say only homeless people who sleep outdoors will be arrested. that's the testimony of your chief of police. >> there's nothing in the law that criminalizes homelessness. >> that's what you say, but if i look at the record and see differently, it's a different argument. >> reporter: the appeals court struck down the measure saying it violated the 8th amendment because it punishes people for something they don't have control over. >> a number of us i think are having difficulty with the distinction between status and conduct. >> violating this ordinance means you're homeless. so again, homelessness is not something that you do. it's just something that you are. >> reporter: a ruling is expected by the end of june. >>
the high court's conservative justices seem to be open to those claims. >> how does this law help deal with the complicated policy issues? >> one of the most difficult challenges is getting people the help that they need and laws like this allow cities to intervene. >> reporter: the court's liberal justices questioned whether the law criminalizes homelessness. >> what you do say only homeless people who sleep outdoors will be arrested. that's the testimony of your chief...
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Apr 16, 2024
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but the high court ruling has gone against the student. there was a two—day hearing during which schools founder and head teacher had said that it was defending its culture and ethos along with the decisions that it made to maintain a successful and stable learning environment where children of all races and religions can thrive. they said that the school had decided to stop or are rituals when some pupil started them against a backdrop of events including violence, intimidation and appalling racial harassment of our teachers. that is what the school said. the muslim student had taken the legal action but we are now hearing that the high court challenge against that ban on prayer rituals has failed. we will bring you more on that as we get it. first, let's get the weather, with ben rich. hello, on the whol today's weather will not be as violent as yesterday. yesterday brought some really intense downpours, thunderstorms and some very squally in places, damaging winds. today is breezy but not as windy. there will still be showers but thos
but the high court ruling has gone against the student. there was a two—day hearing during which schools founder and head teacher had said that it was defending its culture and ethos along with the decisions that it made to maintain a successful and stable learning environment where children of all races and religions can thrive. they said that the school had decided to stop or are rituals when some pupil started them against a backdrop of events including violence, intimidation and appalling...
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Apr 16, 2024
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a muslim student loses a high court challenge against a ban on prayer rituals at a school in london. a potential world—first smoking ban for future generations will be debated by mps in the uk. hello, i'm sarah campbell. welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reaction. we begin with events in the middle east, where israel appears to be trying to gather international support following the iranian air strikes, but has not — so far, at least — carried out any direct military action in response. instead, israel is calling for more sanctions on iran, which itself has warned israel against attempting any retaliation following those drone and missile attacks, which iran says were a response to an israeli attack on its diplomatic mission in syria. our chief international correspondent, lyse doucet, has been sending us updates from jerusalem. israel says it is now launching a diplomatic offensive. the israeli foreign minister has written, he says, to 32 countries around the world, urging them to impose even more sanctions against the islamic republic
a muslim student loses a high court challenge against a ban on prayer rituals at a school in london. a potential world—first smoking ban for future generations will be debated by mps in the uk. hello, i'm sarah campbell. welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reaction. we begin with events in the middle east, where israel appears to be trying to gather international support following the iranian air strikes, but has not — so far, at least — carried out...
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what were the reasons the high court ruled against the girl and her family? ruled against the girl and her famil ? ~ ~ . . ruled against the girl and her famil? a . ., ,. ,, ruled against the girl and her famil? a . . ,. ,,, family? michaela describes itself as the strictest — family? michaela describes itself as the strictest school _ family? michaela describes itself as the strictest school in _ family? michaela describes itself as the strictest school in england. - the strictest school in england. pupils are expected to follow very strict codes around behaviour and discipline within the school. it also makes it clear that it is a nonreligious school. it expects pupils to set aside cultural and religious differences to integrate together as one school community. the ban came about after more than 20 muslim pupils started gathering to pray in a yard outside the school. thejudge has accepted to pray in a yard outside the school. the judge has accepted the school's core argument that in prohibiting prayer rituals, it was acting in accordance with that ethos
what were the reasons the high court ruled against the girl and her family? ruled against the girl and her famil ? ~ ~ . . ruled against the girl and her famil? a . ., ,. ,, ruled against the girl and her famil? a . . ,. ,,, family? michaela describes itself as the strictest — family? michaela describes itself as the strictest school _ family? michaela describes itself as the strictest school in _ family? michaela describes itself as the strictest school in england. - the strictest school in...
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Apr 26, 2024
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so despite lying to the high court. — that year? re; so despite lying to the high court, you got your bonus. yes _ the high court, you got your bonus. yes. :, , :, , :, , yes. how will people on the helpline trained so that _ yes. how will people on the helpline trained so that they _ yes. how will people on the helpline trained so that they were _ yes. how will people on the helpline trained so that they were so - trained so that they were so consistently pressing the sub—postmaster is for payments? how was that— sub—postmaster is for payments? how was that done to persuade them that von've _ was that done to persuade them that von've got _ was that done to persuade them that you've got to do this? did you have away— you've got to do this? did you have away days, — you've got to do this? did you have away days, training sessions, things like that? _ away days, training sessions, things like that? :, , ., like that? no, they had their trainin: like that? no, they had their training in — like that? no, they had their trai
so despite lying to the high court. — that year? re; so despite lying to the high court, you got your bonus. yes _ the high court, you got your bonus. yes. :, , :, , :, , yes. how will people on the helpline trained so that _ yes. how will people on the helpline trained so that they _ yes. how will people on the helpline trained so that they were _ yes. how will people on the helpline trained so that they were so - trained so that they were so consistently pressing the sub—postmaster is for...
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Apr 16, 2024
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today this judgment from the high court has found against that people. as you were saying, the judge said the people who this claim had chosen the makayla community school, knowing of its strict behaviour policies and he pointed out that the people was freed to move to another school where she would be allowed to pray during lunch times if that's what she would like to do. he said the disadvantage to muslim pupils at the school caused by its prayer ban was outweighed by the aims which the school seeks to achieve overall for all of its pupils including the muslim pupils at that school. the people who brought this claim says that even though she has lost she still feels she did the right thing in seeking to challenge the prayer ban and said, i tried my best and was true to myself and my religion and she said she is grateful to the non—muslim pupils at the school were shown her a great deal of understanding.— shown her a great deal of understanding. shown her a great deal of understandinu. ., ., understanding. the reaction from the head teacher. — und
today this judgment from the high court has found against that people. as you were saying, the judge said the people who this claim had chosen the makayla community school, knowing of its strict behaviour policies and he pointed out that the people was freed to move to another school where she would be allowed to pray during lunch times if that's what she would like to do. he said the disadvantage to muslim pupils at the school caused by its prayer ban was outweighed by the aims which the...
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Apr 10, 2024
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the high court is still waiting for some responses from the us to see whether or not mr assange could appeal the decision even further and possibly up to the court of human rights. but if america really is thinking about that, that would be a significant move. we'll have to see the extent to which that was a sort of spontaneous comment, if you like, and whether or not it's borne out by the acts of the justice department. but certainly it will get lawyers talking in london. more on that story on our website as well as all of the other stories we have covered. i will see you in the next hour. by. hello. well, some of us are in for a fine day. thursday's expected to bring warm, sunny spells to many northern and eastern parts of the country. certainly won't be like it everywhere — in fact, farfrom it in the morning across many western and southern areas of the uk. right now, a lot of cloud shrouding the uk. a weather front is crossing us, bearing rain and dribs and drabs possible anywhere through the night and in some areas even quite heavy for a time. but this weather front is caught i
the high court is still waiting for some responses from the us to see whether or not mr assange could appeal the decision even further and possibly up to the court of human rights. but if america really is thinking about that, that would be a significant move. we'll have to see the extent to which that was a sort of spontaneous comment, if you like, and whether or not it's borne out by the acts of the justice department. but certainly it will get lawyers talking in london. more on that story on...
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Apr 16, 2024
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now, there was a two day hearing which took place here at the high court , and the court heard high court, and the court heard how the school allegedly had its stance of kind of discrimination , which makes religious minorities feel alienated from society. but the school did defend its policy, with a lawyer for the school saying it argued against it, saying it's justified and proportionate after it faced death threats and bomb threats linked to religious observations at on site. at that school. and also during that two day hearing, the headteacher posted a lengthy explanation regarding their decision, saying that where children of all races and religions can thrive, this is the this is a decision that is the this is a decision that is benefiting everybody and they don't want the school to become a secular school. now the school itself has around 700 pupils and roughly half of them are muslim theo chikomba they're outside the high court with this ruling. >> let us know your thoughts this morning. >> absolutely. no. that katharine birbalsingh will be hard in school, hard at work in her scho
now, there was a two day hearing which took place here at the high court , and the court heard high court, and the court heard how the school allegedly had its stance of kind of discrimination , which makes religious minorities feel alienated from society. but the school did defend its policy, with a lawyer for the school saying it argued against it, saying it's justified and proportionate after it faced death threats and bomb threats linked to religious observations at on site. at that school....
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Apr 26, 2024
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so, despite a finding in the high court that basically you lied to the high court, you got your bonus? yes. an emotional moment in the room too, in the case of parmod kalia, in the middle here, another life ruined by the post office. totally devastated his life, blew apart his family... a big moment for you and for the subpostmasters. absolutely, yes, yes. really brought back memories about my mum, how i had to beg, borrow from her, and not being able to pay her back. as for angela van den bogerd, she left here with her credibility seriously challenged. emma simpson, bbc news at the post office inquiry. a primary school teacher has admitted murdering her partner, whose body was found buried in their garden. the remains of nicholas billingham, who was 42, were discovered in northampton in march 2022, four months after he was last seen alive. fiona beal, who's 50, will be sentenced next month. the foreign office has summoned the russian ambassador, after a british man was charged over an alleged arson plot in london on businesses linked to ukraine. prosecutors claim the russian private
so, despite a finding in the high court that basically you lied to the high court, you got your bonus? yes. an emotional moment in the room too, in the case of parmod kalia, in the middle here, another life ruined by the post office. totally devastated his life, blew apart his family... a big moment for you and for the subpostmasters. absolutely, yes, yes. really brought back memories about my mum, how i had to beg, borrow from her, and not being able to pay her back. as for angela van den...
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Apr 29, 2024
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this is a plan that is _ effectively correcting an issue that arose in the high court in dublin last month, where the court ruled that the designation of the uk as a safe country in the aftermath of britain leaving the european union wasn't legally sound, so effectively what the government is proposing in dublin is to fix that alleged state of anomaly by way of a court verdict, to allow the resumption of returns of asylum seekers to the uk in situations where they have applied for asylum in the uk, registered in the uk, but have since travelled to ireland and registered or tried to seek asylum in dublin. this is an issue that has become more of a problem from the irish government's perspective in the last few months, because 80% of the asylum applicants in ireland in recent weeks and months have come over the land borderfrom northern ireland. this is the open border which was such a major issue during the protracted brexit process, it is now leading to a situation where asylum seekers who are finding conditions less hospitable in the united kingdom with this threat of deportation to
this is a plan that is _ effectively correcting an issue that arose in the high court in dublin last month, where the court ruled that the designation of the uk as a safe country in the aftermath of britain leaving the european union wasn't legally sound, so effectively what the government is proposing in dublin is to fix that alleged state of anomaly by way of a court verdict, to allow the resumption of returns of asylum seekers to the uk in situations where they have applied for asylum in the...
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Apr 29, 2024
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and then that would have to be approved by a high court judge . approved by a high court judge. so i understand people's concerns, but there are safeguards . and the examples safeguards. and the examples we've just heard from george, they are not good examples. they are they are they are not acceptable examples . just look acceptable examples. just look at australia and new zealand where they have had assisted dying for some years. it has worked well. there have been no cases that i'm aware of any abuses because there are also safeguards there. >> it works elsewhere. gordon >> it works elsewhere. gordon >> well, it doesn't work in the countries where it's been there longest the belgium, the netherlands, canada and oregon . netherlands, canada and oregon. even in oregon, you have people with anorexia qualifying because they're they defined as being terminally ill. it all comes down to the detail. you know, the devil is in the detail. and in this case, you know, what is the terminal illness in the scottish bill, which i, you know, i know about terminal illness is very broadly defi
and then that would have to be approved by a high court judge . approved by a high court judge. so i understand people's concerns, but there are safeguards . and the examples safeguards. and the examples we've just heard from george, they are not good examples. they are they are they are not acceptable examples . just look acceptable examples. just look at australia and new zealand where they have had assisted dying for some years. it has worked well. there have been no cases that i'm aware of...
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Apr 22, 2024
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how did the conservative and liberal justices on the high court address that question differently? >> so this is one of those age old questions when it comes to the justices and constitutional law. and i just, you know, the very first day of constitutional law, i put up a slide and it says something like, what is the judge's role? and i think what you heard is for the liberal justices, they feel like they have a role here to say that these types of ordinances is, at least as they are applied to homeless people, that they do, in fact violate that eighth amendment right. whereas i think what you saw from the more conservative justices is a fairly typical on the other hand, a view that, you know, what, we should leave this up to elected officials that we don't belong here. we're going outside of our lane. if we say you can't do this, and this is a disagreement that we see in a lot of areas, it's not just when it comes to these anti-camping ordinances. i mean, we can even think about reproductive choice where there's a division of who should make this determination. so again, i heard t
how did the conservative and liberal justices on the high court address that question differently? >> so this is one of those age old questions when it comes to the justices and constitutional law. and i just, you know, the very first day of constitutional law, i put up a slide and it says something like, what is the judge's role? and i think what you heard is for the liberal justices, they feel like they have a role here to say that these types of ordinances is, at least as they are...
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Apr 16, 2024
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a muslim student loses a high court challenge in london a high court challenge in london against a ban on prayer rituals at school. and the house of commons debates whether smoking should be banned forfuture generations in britain. hello, i'm geeta guru—murthy. welcome to verified live. we begin in the middle east, where the israeli government says it's launched a diplomatic offensive against iran, as it considers a military response to the missile and drone attack against it. the foreign minister, israel katz, has written to more than 30 countries calling for sanctions against iran's missile programme. he also wants them to designate the revolutionary guard corps as a terrorist organisation.
a muslim student loses a high court challenge in london a high court challenge in london against a ban on prayer rituals at school. and the house of commons debates whether smoking should be banned forfuture generations in britain. hello, i'm geeta guru—murthy. welcome to verified live. we begin in the middle east, where the israeli government says it's launched a diplomatic offensive against iran, as it considers a military response to the missile and drone attack against it. the foreign...
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Apr 9, 2024
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can return back to your high court - return back to your high court statement. and turn to page 32, please. and can we pick it up at paragraph 144. you say that you have been referred to a part of the post office's defence... and this is what the post office said, it would not be right to infer or presume that a shortfall in loss was caused instead by a bug or error in horizon. and that the truth of whether a shortfall did or did not result from losses for which the subpostmaster was responsible, lies peculiarly within the knowledge of subpostmasters, is the person with the responsibility for branch operation and the conduct of transactions in branches. you say these things were in my own experience very far from the case. and then you set out from your own experience by comparison what you say by reference to what the post office suggest. can we look at paragraph 145, please? you say, i didn't expect there to be any apparent shortfall is that you were unable to identify. that's essentially what you said in your inquiry witness statement. and then 146, you say,
can return back to your high court - return back to your high court statement. and turn to page 32, please. and can we pick it up at paragraph 144. you say that you have been referred to a part of the post office's defence... and this is what the post office said, it would not be right to infer or presume that a shortfall in loss was caused instead by a bug or error in horizon. and that the truth of whether a shortfall did or did not result from losses for which the subpostmaster was...
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Apr 1, 2024
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ultimately, the uk high court granted him appeal rights on only three of those, meaning they largely dismissed his arguments that he had the right to freedom of expression. am i getting that correctly? what are the broader implications of that, when you think about the kind of material that he published via wikileaks? >> i was in the court when they were hearing this appeal hearing and the judges said, does this mean that any journalist who publishes this sort of information could easily be extradited, and the prosecutors in the uk had to say yes. that this would establish a precedent that meant any journalist in the united kingdom could be extradited to the united states. so, i think what is really important, in this case is, it's establishing this global race to the bottom when it comes to press freedoms. we've seen similar activity, just last week, evan gershkovich, he is year anniversary in russian jail. we've seen similar activities from the chinese government. we're seeing, really, this kind of using espionage act and the secrecy laws to pursue journalists all over the world, a
ultimately, the uk high court granted him appeal rights on only three of those, meaning they largely dismissed his arguments that he had the right to freedom of expression. am i getting that correctly? what are the broader implications of that, when you think about the kind of material that he published via wikileaks? >> i was in the court when they were hearing this appeal hearing and the judges said, does this mean that any journalist who publishes this sort of information could easily...