the high court medicare today it is not their job to do —— decided prisoners guilty of other offences or whether there sentence is long on off. with worboys, they had to decide if he was the open and honest person he claims to be. their argument was it was common sense the parole board should look at the allegations made against him, even if they hadn‘t resulted in a conviction. so now, yes, we will see the rules being changed so that other evidence not tested in court will be included in the dos year and they may consider it. some are worried that a prisoner due for parole, who has served his time, then the parole board comes along and says, there is a lot of other stuff, that is unfair. others argue that a parole board panel and thinking about public safety should ta ke thinking about public safety should take into account all the evidence. none of this is easy. the rules will be reviewed, the process will become more transparent. but the hard part will be in devising a new system that deals with the shortcomings of the parole board without threatening its vital independence. mark

a decision to release the black cab rapistjohn worboys is overturned at the high court. two of his victims challenged the parole board's plans to let him out ofjail after serving ten years of his sentence. the head of the parole board has resigned. the prime minister says the case gives rise to serious concerns, as she praises the brave victims who brought the legal action. also this lunchtime: north korea's leader travels to beijing for talks with the chinese president — his first foreign trip since coming to power seven years ago. upping the price for recycling drinks bottles and cans — how consumers in england may soon be charged a refundable deposit. the hatton garden heist — three years after the £14 million burglary, a man is arrested in london. banned for a year — australia's cricket captain steve smith and vice captain david warner are stripped of their titles over the ball tampering scandal. and coming up on bbc news — captain steph horton says manchester city women will go all guns blazing, as they look to seal a semifinal spot in the champions leagu

the high court overturns a decision to free the serial sex offender, john worboys, known as the "black cab rapist", after a campaign led by victims and their families. just so happy that justice was served today and they realised they had made a mistake. and thejudge made the right decision, really, didn't he? a drunk driver is jailed for 13 years for killing three teenagers in a crash in hayes in west london in january. a viola player who suffered irreversible damage to his hearing wins a landmark high courtjudgment against the royal opera house. it's just been a very difficult time. you know, suffered an injury, lost my career. lost everything i'd worked for. and in the next hour, plans for a new deposit scheme to reduce consumer waste and improve recycling rates. it means shoppers should get their money back when they return plastic bottles and cans in england. applause and thousands of fans of sir ken dodd join friends and family at his funeral at liverpool's anglican cathedral. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the serial sex offenderjohn worboys will remain in prison after tw

the fact that this has been such a damning verdict on the high court really is a cause for concern. let's move into another story, skripal poisoned by nerve agent on the front door, this is a developing story tonight into the investigation of the poisoning of the former russian spy in salisbury. yes, because there has been a lot of speculation about how they got inspected dunn infected with this poison, now it seems that actually much of it had been found on their front door. that also is where detective sergeant nick bailey, who has also fallen ill, had visited the house. this may suggest that this may have been somebody of knew, some who defended them, who knows, we don't know, investigations are going oi'i. don't know, investigations are going on. we need to discover how this happened, we know what chemicals we re happened, we know what chemicals were used but we don't quite know how it happened. therefore it is not like the late than the case, we know quite exactly, you know, they were sitting —— like the litvinenko case, here we have to have more details, this is probably t

well i'm right now in front of the high court and people are curious waiting for the results but so far nothing has come out and it is not clear what will actually happen there's also a chance that the high court will transfer the case to the supreme court but you need to know that there's very little trust in the new digital system yet in sierra leone remember the country has had a civil war more than ten years that just ended in two thousand and two and after was the truth and reconciliation commission he also blamed the system for the outbreak off the war and this trust has still not been built up after all that's time so what the result will be and it will be very exciting to see how the reactions are going to look like we heard in your interview with the opposition candidate. that he won't hesitate to call on people to defend peace as he says what is that defending peace likely to entail. well he also said for example that he will not accept the current president from tomorrow if the elections will be really possible and that it is likely that his supporters are going on the street

june kelly, bbc news, at the high court. following the decision , thejustice secretary david gauke told mps the case raised serious concerns which required action. worboys‘ case will now be resubmitted to the parole board. a new panel will be constituted and updated evidence on his risk from prison and probation professionals will be provided. the panel will then assess anew whether warboys is suitable for release. those victims covered by the victim contact scheme will be fully informed and involved in this process. my department also has to reformulate the parole board rules to allow more transparency around decision—making and reasoning. mr speaker, it is clear that there was widespread concern about the decision by the parole board to release warboys. as i've previously told the house, i share these concerns and consequently i welcome the judgment. i want to congratulate the victims who brought the judicial review and to reiterate my heartfelt sympathy for all victims who have suffered as a result of warboys‘ hideo

the high court think they should. so, big change on the way and a balancing act to be struck i think between dealing with the shortcomings identified in this case it but also looking to protect the precious independence of the parole board are about mark easton, thank you very much at the ministry of justice. there's been a new development tonight in the investigation into the chemical attack in salisbury ——which has left the former russian spy sergei skripal and his daughter yulia critically ill in hospital. the metropolitan police say that as a result of detailed forensic and scientific examination, they believe the skripals first came into contact with the nerve agent at their home address. 0ur security correspondent gordon corera is here with the latest. more details, and what is significant about this revelation? it isa significant about this revelation? it is a significant update from the police, that scientific, forensic trail has been crucial to this very complex investigation. they have looked to try and

explored this case and the high court's ruling with danielle holli walker, dean of howard university's law school. and peter, a member of the u.s. commissioner on civil rights. watch landmark cases live monday and then :00 eastern on c-span, c-span.org, our list and with the free c-span radio app. for background on each case, order your copy of the landmark cases companion book. it is available for $8.95 plus shipping and handling at c-span.org/landmark cases. there is a link on our website to the constitutional centers interactive constitution. wednesday morning, we are live in phoenix, arizona for the next up on the c-span bus 50 capitals four. michele reagan will be our guest during washington journal starting at 9:30 a.m. eastern. >> now a discussion with

tom burridge, bbc news, at the high court. disney's new film, a wrinkle in time, premieres in london tonight. the film, which stars oprah winfrey and reese witherspoon, is already topping the box office in america. and what makes this film different is that it's the first time a black woman has directed such a big budget film, costing more than $100 million. but ava duvernay says for her it's a bittersweet moment. our reporter, chi chi izundu, went to meet her. your father has accomplished something extraordinary. based on the 1962 fantasy novel, a wrinkle in time tells the story of a young teenage girl whose scientist father goes missing and it's down to her to find him and save the universe. and the only one who can stop it — is you. wrinkle currently holds the number two spot at the us box office. start over, and we'll burn it all. in at number one is the marvel epic black panther, which has also just surpassed the $1 billion mark worldwide. to the rest of the world. plus, it's the first time in history that two black dir

to powerful high court justices. he set out to show that justice was for sale but even he was surprised at how deep the apparent corruption went and how hard it would be to expose which. it's early september and an ass is brief in an old friend who runs a gun a newspaper group. at the end of the us a gay shit. we've got thirty four judges. thirty four us and one hundred al forty six to to show us the thirty or only that has. and as sad as it is that some of the judges. added is who called in and i think. for example jet at nasa. if he. is caught on tape taking bribes cool so you can imagine that implications are huge for the country was a gentler sam is one of gone his most senior judges sitting in the high court and dealing with the most important cases. when an ass is on the cover team came across him he was trying for men. they were accused of stealing over a hundred and fifty thousand dollars from garner's national oil company. to get access to a judge like this they first had to winnow rees clark in this case a

to powerful high court justices. he set out to show that justice was for sale but even he was surprised at how deep the apparent corruption went and how hard it would be to expose which. it's early september and an ass is brief in an old friend who runs a gun a newspaper group. at the end of the us a gay shit. we've got thirty four judges. thirty four us and one hundred l forty six tradition asked betty or at you know more actually. and as sad as it is that some of the judges. added is who called in i think. for example jet at nasa. it. is caught on tape taking bribes coups so you can imagine that the implications are huge for the country was a gentler sam is one of gone his most senior judges sitting in the high court and dealing with the most important cases. when an ass is on the cover team came across him he was trying for men. they were accused of stealing over a hundred and fifty thousand dollars from goners national oil company. to get access to a judge like this they first had to winnow rees clark in this cas

to powerful high court justices. he set out to show that justice was for sale but even he was surprised at how deep the apparent corruption went and how hard it would be to expose which. it's early september and unless is briefing an old friend who runs a gun a newspaper group. at the end of the investigation. we've got thirty four judges. thirty four s. and one hundred l. forty six to the shuster thirty or only that his own. and as sad as it is that some of the judges. i did as who called in and i think. for example jet at nasa. it. is caught on tape taking bribes coups so you can imagine that implications are huge for the country was a gentler sam is one of gone his most senior judges sitting in the high court and dealing with the most important cases. when an ass is on the cover team came across him he was trying for men. they were accused of stealing over a hundred and fifty thousand dollars from garner's national oil company. to get access to a judge like this they first had to winnow rees clark in this case a m

the barrister for one of the victims in the black cab rapist case talks to us about the high court decision to keep him injail. and should american authors be barred from the booker prize? opposite views from two award—winning writers. join me now, bbc two. here on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are. hello and welcome to sports day. the headlines for you tonight. australia cricket coach darren lehmann apologises for the ball tampering scandal in which three players including his captain have been banned today. a historic night for english women's football as both chelsea and manchester city make it two clubs through to the semifinals of the champions league for the first time. and we look ahead to saturday's first time. and we look ahead to satu rday‘s battle of first time. and we look ahead to saturday's battle of the heavyweights as anthony joshua prepares to take onjoseph parker in cardiff. it isa it is a story that keeps rambling on and on. another watershed day for australian cricket with three of their players punished, and on the way home to an uncertain reception. ste

to powerful high court justices. he set out to show that justice was for sale but even he was surprised at how deep the apparent corruption went and how hard it would be to expose which. it's early september and unless is brief in an old friend who runs a gun a newspaper group. at the end of the investigation. we've got thirty four judges. thirty four s. and one hundred l. forty six to the shuster thirty four only that is that. and as sad as it is that some of the judges. i did as who called in as i esteem. for example jet at nasa. it. is caught on tape taking bribes coups so you can imagine that implications are huge for the country was a gentler sam is one of gone as most senior judges sitting in the high court and dealing with the most important cases. when an ass is on the cover team came across him he was trying for men. they were accused of stealing over a hundred and fifty thousand dollars from goners national oil company. to get access to a judge like this they first had to winnow rees clark in this case a ma

the high court has granted an application by the information commissioner's office for a warrant to search the london offices of cambridge analytica. claims by russia that the nerve agent that poisoned a former spy in salisbury could have escaped from the porton down defence research facility have been categorically rejected by the head of the site. also in the next hour... we'll bring you news of a royal visit to belfast. prince harry and meghan markle continue their tour of the uk in the runup to the royal wedding. good evening and welcome to bbc news. french police have shot dead a gunman who killed three people and injured 16 others in southern france. the attacker, named as 26—year—old redouane lakdim, pledged allegiance to the islamic state group. he is thought to have killed and wounded his victims in three separate incidents which began in the city of carcassonne. he is then believed to have driven to a nearby town where he took people hostage in a supermarket. a police officer who swapped himself for one of the hostages is now in a critical condition in hospital, as simon jone

jude kelly, bbc news, at the high court. speaking in the past few minutes, thejustice secretary david gauke, said victims would be fully informed and involved in the re—submission of worboys' case to the parole board. the case will be resubmitted to the pa role the case will be resubmitted to the parole board. a new panel will be constituted and updated evidence on his risk from prison and probation professionals will be provided. the panel will then assess whether the suitable for release. those victims covered by the victim contact scheme will be fully informed and involved in this process. my department also has two we formulate the parole board's rules to allow transparency around decision—making. it is clear that there was widespread concern about the decision by the parole board to releasejohn worboys. as i have previously told the house i share these concerns and welcome the judgment. i want to congratulate the victims who brought the judicial review and reiterate my heartfelt sympathy for all victims would have s

court. the move led to the resignation of the parole board's chairman. now on bbc news all the latest business news live from singapore. north korea's surprise visit to beijing has south korean investors optimistic, the gaesong industrial park may reopen soon. and changing things up, a start—up is aiming to transform traditional farming waste in india. good morning, asia. hello, world. it's thursday, glad you could join us it's thursday, glad you could join us for another exciting addition of asia business report, i'm rico hizon, and we start with easing tensions on the korean peninsula and one of china's top diplomats is expected in south korea today. he will be briefing the country's president on north korean leader kim me‘s surprise leader with china prost boss president xi and that meeting is seen as precursor to the meeting is seen as precursor to the meeting with moon jae—in meeting is seen as precursor to the meeting with moonjae—in and kim jong—un next month. south korean b

to powerful high court justices. he set out to show that justice was for sale but even he was surprised at how deep the apparent corruption went and how hard it would be to expose which. it's early september and unless is brief in an old friend who runs a gun a newspaper group. at the end of day as a geisha. we've got thirty four judges. thirty four us and one hundred al forty six to to show us that thirty four only that his own governor. and as sad as it is that some of the judges. added is who called in as i esteem. for example jet at jet nasa. issue. is caught on tape taken bribes cool so you can imagine that implications are huge for the country was a gentler sam is one of gone his most senior judges sitting in the high court and dealing with the most important cases. when an ass is on the cover team came across him he was trying for men. they were accused of stealing over a hundred and fifty thousand dollars from garner's national oil company. to get access to a judge like this they first had to winnow rees clar

to powerful high court justices. he set out to show that justice was for sale but even he was surprised at how deep the apparent corruption went and how hard it would be to expose which. it's early september and unless is brief in an old friend who runs a gun a newspaper group. at the end of the investigation. we've got thirty four judges. thirty four us and one hundred al forty six to to show us that thirty or thirty only that is there. and as sad as it is that some of the judges. i did as who called in and i think. for example jet at nasa. it. is caught on tape taken bribes cool so you can imagine that implications are huge for the country was a jet in the sam is one of gone as most senior judges sitting in the high court and dealing with the most important cases. when an ass is on the cover team came across him he was trying four men. they were accused of stealing over a hundred and fifty thousand dollars from goners national oil company. to get access to a judge like this they first had to winnow rees clark in th

the serial sex offenderjohn worboys will remain in prison after two of his victims went to the high court to challenge plans to release him. the rift betweenjeremy corbyn and jewish leaders deepens after they demanded he disown supporters who had vilified anti—semitism protesters. the leader of north korea, kim jong—un, has been visiting beijing for talks with president xi. a money—back scheme for returning glass, plastic bottles and cans is to be introduced in england to boost recycling and cut waste. and thousands of fans of sir ken dodd join friends and family at his funeral at liverpool's anglican cathedral. good evening and welcome to bbc news. there's been a major new development in the investigation into the chemical attack in salisbury which has left the former russian spy sergei skripal and his daughter yulia critically ill in hospital. the metropolitan police say that as a result of detailed forensic and scientific examination they believe the skripals first came into contact with the nerve agent at their home address. our security correspondent gordon corera gave us the l

the high court said the parole board should have looked further into worboys‘ offending and must now make a "fresh determination". its chairman nick hardwick has resigned. the justice secretary told mps the case required immediate action. the case will be resubmitted to the parole board. a new panel will be constituted and updated evidence of his risk from prison and probation officials will be provided. the panel will then assess anew whether worboys is suitable for release. those victims, covered by the victim contact scheme, will be fully informed and involved in this process. this is outside source live from the bbc newsroom. our lead story. detectives investigating the attempted murders of a former spy and his daughter say they believe the russians first came into contact with the nerve agent at their home. syrian government forces have massed around the last rebel—held town in the eastern ghouta. local media are reporting that troops are preparing for a "huge" operation. the first funerals are taking place for those who died in the shopping centre fire in the siberian city of

angus crawford is at the high court for us. tell us about this decision at the high court. it to just ten minutes to hand down and read out the summary to hand down and read out the summary of this judgment, and to hand down and read out the summary of thisjudgment, and it to hand down and read out the summary of this judgment, and it was made very clear that the judges' view that the decision of the parole board last year to grant parole to john worboys was irrational, and that the parole board had not considered all of the information surrounding his offending. both the offending he was convicted for, 19 charges against 12 women, but also the wider circumstances around other offences. it is. he possibly attacked as many as 100 women. the result is that the parole board decision has been quashed. they must reconsider the case. it must also consider whether it might also bring ina consider whether it might also bring in a judge to chair such a complex enquiry. thejudges made it very clear that there was no value judgment about the suitability of john worboys for release. th

a decision to release the serial rapistjohn worboys from prison has been overturned by the high court. the threejudges said the parole board should have looked further into worboys‘ offending and must now make a "fresh determination". a drunk driver is jailed for 13 years — for killing three teenagers in a crash in hayes in west london injanuary. the ireland and ulster rugby players, paddy jackson and stuart olding, have been found not guilty of rape, following a trial at belfast crown court. a viola player who suffered irreversible damage to his hearing has won a landmark high court judgment against the royal opera house and — thousands of fans of sir ken dodd joined friends and family at his funeral at liverpool's anglican cathedral. in a moment, it will be time for sportsday but first a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news... on beyond 100 days at seven o'clock, the team will be talking to the lawyer representing a former catalan minister — who's wanted in spain for alleged rebellion. she's been granted bail after turning herself in to police in scotland.

so ahead in the program cheerily aaron's high court puts the country's presidential election back on track plus the was the angry protest forced the leader of britain's opposition labor party to apologize after being accused of tolerating anti semitism. the at. the in. the in. the back hello there we've had a phenomenal amount of rain in some parts of australia recently for this for a same port douglas five hundred and ninety three minute meters of rain that is an awful lot of wet weather and it has given us a lot of flooding and there's more rain still to come it's all thanks to a disintegrating cyclamen but it's just staying more or less where it is so we're just seeing more and more rain fall across the whole region so yet more wet weather there across the eastern parts of queensland as we had three choose day and even as we head into wednesday it's still looking rather wait here we've also got another circulation out towards the east but this is a cycling that's falling apart over the sea so it shouldn't cause us too many headaches towards the south well it's becoming warmer forc

finally useless father across the sentence was upheld above the appeals court and high court. at the center of the counter inquiry commission by the pope when he was archbishop of buenos aires is the account of a boy. the main victim of. since the case blew up in the early two thousand it's the first time he's agreed to talk to reporters. he wants to remain anonymous because he still afraid of reprisals. the sort i mean i guess if i hear it i it. nationally custom sort of show of course us. it was awful sonali he said then you. also said you know that's the case you want to hold. but i guess the thing that's all we have in there was. that the two of the here keep keep can says these to stephen. is. as i said well known in the us and the one. asian little trick they see sicko. and i wanna know they go. loco and there it is as you can make it up out of this i think. the pope has never publicly commented on the grassy case. for eight months we tried to get an interview with the holy father dozens of requests all refused. so at the vatican we tried to meet his holiness. he was to

finally useless father grassi sentence was upheld at both the appeals court and high court. at the center of the counter inquiry commission by the pope when he was archbishop of buenos aires is the account of a boy. the main victim of. since the case blew up in the early two thousand it's the first time he's agreed to talk to a reporter. he wants to remain anonymous because he's still afraid of reprisals. but soon i mean i guess if i hear it i hear it. now nationally custom sort of all of us a show of course. goes up as an island. also said you know that's the case you want to hold. but i guess the thing that's all we have in there was. did the two of the here keep keep can says this to stephen. as i said well in the midst of the lemon. asian little trip they see. that i'm on a no they go. loco and there is as you can make. out of this i look at. the pope has never publicly commented on the grassy case. for eight months we tried to get an interview with the holy father dozens of requests all refused. so at the vatican we tried to meet his holiness. he was to hold a public au

but finally useless father grassi sentence was upheld at both the appeals court and high court. at the center of the counter inquiry commissioned by the pope when he was archbishop of buenos aires he counter four point four five victim of rafi. since the case blew up in the early two thousand it's the first time he's agreed to talk to reporters. he wants to remain anonymous because he's still afraid of reprisals. but soon i mean i say look i mean i see it i hear it at the table. now nationally custom built on a sort of all of us a show of course us goes up as an island he said also see additional demand. also said as they see what i hope to get but i guess something that's already out in the us already i can't help but i'm a. did that to a bit of he'll keep can send these to steven oh you know what i was i going to go with us. as i said let alone in the us alone. it's a little cheap to see. who's listening on that i want to know they will. look into that it is a single make up out of this i think a lot of us think it will go to sort of. the pope has never publicly commented on t

the high court has overturned the decision by the parole board to release the so called black cab rapistjohn worboys. worboys, who's 60, has served ten years of an indeterminate prison sentence. he'll now remain in custody while a new panel considers his case. the chairman of the parole board, nick hardwick has resigned. a conservative mp raised the ruling with the prime minister. you should share my admiration for the brave victims who challenged this decision in court. does she agree that this gigantic decision must now provoke a rethink of a criminaljustice system in which many of us to not have confidence and 7 the prime minister expressed her sympathy for worboys' victims. one of the issues they have raised is that they have found it is unlawful to a blanket prohibition of disclosing parole board information. what will now happen is that the parole board decision will be reverted back to the parole board but the evidence that the board has will be updated and will take account of the findings of the court. later the justice secretary defended his decision not to challenge the release of

not finally useless father across the sentence was upheld at both the appeals court and high court. at the center of the counter inquiry commission by the pope when he was archbishop of buenos aires is the account of a boy. the main victim of crime. since the case blew up in the early two thousand it's the first time he's agreed to talk to a reporter. he wants to remain anonymous because he's still afraid of reprisals. assuming i mean asio i mean if i hear it i it. nationally custom. show of course us. it was awful sonali he said then you. also said as the case you want to hold. but i guess one thing that's all we have in there was. that the two over the here keep keep can says these to stephen. is. as i said well known in the us and the among the. asian little trade casey. and i wanna know they go. loco and it is as you can make it up out of this i think . the pope has never publicly commented on the grassy case. for eight months we tried to get an interview with the holy father dozens of requests all refused. so at the vatican we tried to meet his holiness. he was to hold a public

rules to delay two states vote and will bring you more on that exclusive interview and through high court's decision about five years and everything is that we have international observers here party a lot of money has been spent for this particular location and we see no reason why it should be postponed. the only reason that is there is because the president wants to postpone. nor tears it it took all the people of this country to come out and the friend peace security and the democracy we have fought for i didn't fight for democracy alone this whole nation for it for it and i think we should rise up just to make sure that democracy is maintained in this country. we'll bring you more on that exclusive interview and the high court's decision on whether to allow tuesday's vote throughout the course of the day but in the meantime you're watching news and still to come on this program where does australian cricket go after one of the biggest scandals to hit the sport in years the captain is clinging to his job. and the markets are also clinton to some hope monica jones is here with more about

heard so we're waiting on dates for that to be heard at the high court of china and are you following along with the families as they await this verdict it's on my listening that cost is is almost in hiding because she fears for her life. yet she issues under police protection and so we are very much in touch with her and also with the other side but the defendants as well. you don't know this is this something i think we might be should look at here which is the legal process as weird obesity and go so yes she was able to provide a very good image is you know being the best only and a survivor a way in most of these other cases it's really difficult to find these witnesses which will lead to a book fair and good prosecution and i want to be if you're going to make sure so i think what i have. listened to student and biggest legal challenge and political challenge used to be the kind of law which will shift the burden on the family right right at the end i hear you there and i take your point just all the time we have for now thank you for making that point as a closing thought are so

so we're waiting on dates for that to be heard at the high court of china and are you following along with the families as they await this verdict it's on my listening that concern is is almost in hiding because she fears for her life yes she is she was under police protection and so we are very much in touch with her and also with the other side but the defendants as well. you don't know this is this is something i think we might be should look at here which is the legal process as well it obviously didn't go so yes q yes she was able to provide very good evidence you know being the best a witness and a survivor a win was these other cases it's really difficult to find these witnesses which will lead to a book fair and good prosecution and i wanted to be if you're going to be action so i think what but have you listened to student and biggest legal challenge and political challenge is to come up with that with the kind of law which will shift the burden on the family right right at the end i hear you there and i take your point just all the time we have for now thank you for making t

heard so we're waiting on dates for that to be heard at the high court of china and are you following along with the families as they await this verdict it's on my listening that concern is is almost in hiding because she fears for her life. yet she issues under police protection and so we are very much in touch with her and also with the other side with the defendants as well. you don't know this is this something i think we might be should look at here which is the legal process as well it obeys the little girls and yes he is she was able to provide a very good image is you know being the best only and a survivor of a way in most of these other cases it's really difficult to find these big this is which will lead to a book fair and good prosecution and i wanted to be if you're going to make sure so i think what i have. listened astute and in the biggest legal challenge and political challenge is to come up with the kind of law michel shift the burden on the family right is right at the end i hear you there and i take your point that's all the time we have for now thank you for makin

a decision to release the serial sex offenderjohn worboys has been overturned by the high court. that's all from the bbc news at one — good afternoon. the note former australian cricket captain steve smith has been banned for 12 months for his role in the ball tampering scandal that marked the third test with south africa. david warner has been banned for a year with cameron ba ncroft been banned for a year with cameron bancroft given a nine—month suspension. the chief executive james sutherland said three players we re james sutherland said three players were sad, disappointed and remorseful. it is with deep regret we are in this position, it gives us no joy. the process we are in this position, it gives us nojoy. the process cricket australia has worked through has been exhausted and has arrived at best we can add a decision that are representative of an appropriate measure, given the incident that took place in cape town on saturday. steve smith and cameron bancroft have been banned from captaining australia for two years whilst david warner has been told he would be consi

the high court has quashed a decision by the parole board to release the serial sex offender john worboys from prison. it follows a legal challenge mounted by two of worboys' victims — who argued insufficient scrutiny of his other suspected offending wasn't taken into account. the chairman of the parole board, nick hardwick, has since resigned. earlier phillippa kaufmann, the barrister for the two women who brought the case, told my colleague huw edwards that nick hardwick has been made a scapegoat. what happened here was not down to failings on the part of nick hardwick or systemic failings in his department apart from this is a department apart from this is a department that is so under resourced that at the end of the day you begin to see problems with the operation of the system as an inevitable consequence of under resourcing. you can see at each stage the officials in the ministry ofjustice who should have got this material before the parole board, they overlook it, they don't do it, they overlook it, they don't do it, they are too overworked. the parole board itself is not chaire

court's decision on whether to allow tuesday's vote throughout the course of the day. and just remember the top stories we're following for you here today on d w news former catalyzed regional president carlos push them all is expected to appear in a german court today he was arrested and held in jail overnight after crossing into germany on route to belgium sunday. meanwhile some people some ninety people were injured in clashes that broke out in barcelona in the wake of police to paul's arrest. and a fire at a shopping center inside syria has claimed sixty four lives the mall is part of me packed with children and their parents home school recess russian authorities have opened a criminal investigation. you're watching t.v. news we have more for you at the top of the next hour and of course you'll find all our stories online a d w dot com thanks for watching. elephants need. the plastic model turned into repeating stuff why do algae make it clear. good idea can work anywhere and there are people developing smart solutions everywhere. let's inspire each other in an en

heard so we're waiting on dates for that to be heard at the high court of china and are you following along with the families as they await this verdict it's on my listening that concern is is almost in hiding because she fears for her life. yet she issues under police protection and so we are very much in touch with her and also with the other side but the defendants as well. you don't know this is this something i think we might be should look at here which is the legal process as well oh because they didn't go so yes she was able to provide very good evidence you know being the best i understood by iraq either way in most of these other cases it's really difficult to find these witnesses which will lead to a book. and good prosecution and i need to be if you're going to make sure so i think what habs list understood and in the biggest legal challenge and political challenge is to come with a kind of law which will shift the burden on the family right isn't it they are not i hear you there and i take your point that all the time we have for now thank you for making that point as the

examine this case and the high courts rulings. watch landmark cases liza mundy at night eastern on c-span, c-span.org, or listen with the free c-span radio app. for background on each case while you watch order your copy of the landmark cases companion book tickets available for $8.95 plus shipping and handling at c-span.org/landmark cases. for an additional resource there's a link on our website to the national constitution center's interactive constitution. >> the american israel public affairs committee is holding its annual policy conference in washington, d.c. this week. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu addressed the gathering as did members of congress from both sides sidese aisle. will show some of that now on c-span2 starting with prime minister netanyahu.

a high court judge issued an interim injunction stopping the point the presidential election earlier this month has sharply divided steadily on many years say the country has not been this polarized since the end of the civil war in two thousand and two some of already started finding the issue of tribalism something that has raised concern among sort of the us and the international community. activists believe what they call selfish politicians for pushing the country to the edge it's basically everything. we could have done without the country being for. there's a lot riding on. the national electoral commission is now under pressure to deliver and credible vote something several union school will lead to the healing of relations of a decrease. freetown a photo of a mother cradling her baby during a university entrance exam in afghanistan has gone viral so a crowd funding campaign has now raised more than fourteen thousand dollars to help pay for. education costs to help her achieve her dream of becoming a doctor a twenty five year old mother of three passed the exam the coach of a

our top story, today the volkswagen emissions scandal reaches britain's high court. the three—day hearing is expected to decide whether to approve a group litigation application, which — if it goes ahead — could lead to the biggest class action lawsuit in uk history. a quick look at how markets are faring... as we said at the start of the programme, europe bouncing this morning following strong trade overnight in asia and new york are fears easing over the us china trade issue, we've just lost the fears easing over the us china trade issue, we'vejust lost the markets, i was going to point out despite the surge is the footsie needs 7000, you can see it. 6981, a rise but let's put it in context. we're doing more and more on our smartphones these days — especially when it comes to gaming. our next guest is the boss of one of biggest players in that burgeoning field. he's one of the bosses at gameloft — which creates games for mobile devices. it partners with some of the biggest names in entertainment — including universal, disney and hasbro. and says it has

but finally useless father across the sentence was upheld at both the appeals court and high court. at the center of the counter inquiry commissioned by the pope when he was archbishop of buenos aires is the counter boy. the main victim of prophecy. since the case blew up in the early two thousand it's the first time he's agreed to talk to reporters. he wants to remain anonymous because he's still afraid of reprisals. but soon i mean i say ok i mean that's it i hear it legal i hear it. now nationally custom on global us out of all of us a show of course us post office an island. also said us. but i guess one thing that's all we have in the us or. did the two of the here keep keep can says this to stephen. as i said well in the midst of the long. asian little trip ok see first. let's see and then i want to know they go. very uneasy as you can make. a list of all of. the pope has never publicly commented on the grassy case. for eight months we tried to get an interview with the holy father dozens of requests all refused. so at the vatican we tried to meet his holiness. he was to hold

the high court heard that chris goldscheider was exposed to noise of 130 decibels, that's equivalent to a jet taking off, while sitting in front of the brass section. doctor greg nassar is an audiologist and can tell us more. good morning. it is hard to imagine 130 decibel is, would you be right next to the jet taking off? that's getting to the dangerous level of exposure and would cause instant damage —— decibel is. exposure and would cause instant damage -- decibel is. what kind of damage, you have a model here? the damage, you have a model here? the damage we would look attwood be permanent damage to the hair cells in the inner ear, the fine organ responsible for detection and delivering sound to the brain —— would look attwood be. who is exposed potentially? anyone who gets this kind of sound. sounds which we re this kind of sound. sounds which were once tolerable are now intolerable, everyday sounds like pots and pans, dishwasher, chopping boards will be abnormally loud. pots and pans, dishwasher, chopping boards will be abnormally loudm this case we have an orchestra me

court will determine whether the claims can be managed collectively in the u.s. v.w. has already agreed to pay up to twenty five billion dollars to settle claims from v.w. all the world's biggest comic has come a come and if you let the software in around eleven million cars worldwide. i mean while impending diesel bans in german cities could shift the problem of air pollution to eastern european countries because german does alone is increasingly seek to sell their vehicles rather than sent them to the junkyard. smog in poland it's not just the cold heating that sends large amounts of microscopic pollution particles into the atmosphere many cars in eastern europe to diesels in germany on the other hand there are strict emission limits it's possible that soon only new diesels will be allowed in german cities and many car owners selling their older diesels now to secondhand dealers they aren't willing to let cars that still hold a significant resale value get scrapped they are selling them through partners in eastern europe the number of exported used diesels clim

four cases went to the supreme court in 1954 where the high court ruled separate schools are unequal. deseeing eing -- deseei desegre american schools. >>> nevest coleman is now back to work. he was in prison for 23 years and released after dna evidence proved he did not commit the crime. >> i was in there. i was miserable. now i have my loved ones behind me and standing by my side. misery is gone. >> the team says it is grateful that justice is carried out. coleman will be at the ballpark on april 5th. >>> let's get a check on "cnn money." trade war? wall street is living and dying by every trade headline. u.s. and china negotiating to avoid a trade war. the s&p 500 up 2.7%. that is not the top 20 of percentage rallies. that bounce spread to asian and european stocks. a trade war could be devastating for consumers and companies. >>> could microsoft win the race to $1 trillion? analysts said it could top that value this year and that launched the stock 7% higher. no company has hit that $1 trillion milestone yet. microsoft has competition. it is currently number four in the most valua

the system resists, there is a high court. victims were not consulted, the head of the parole board said, victims can have said in licence conditions, they can make a written statement, attend the start of hearing to read their statement in person or say nothing but in this case they were not consulted, does that seem wrong you? those who signed up to victim support scheme should have been consulted and i believe an independent report said it should have happened. people who we re it should have happened. people who were not in the scheme and were not notified about the release, that needs to be looked at. as far as under —— i understand it, the probation ministers have given this a clean bill of health. in terms of what happens over the next few hours, the lawyers have been told the reasons, the explanation of the pa role the reasons, the explanation of the parole boards decision in wanting to release john parole boards decision in wanting to releasejohn worboys. they say that strengthens their belief in the fa ct that st

court judge granted a search warrant for that building in central london last week whistleblower valle the company harvested the private information of millions of face but uses to support donald trump's two thousand and sixteen u.s. presidential campaign and cambridge analytic has attempted sphere of influence is alleged to have spread much further candidates in the upcoming mexican presidential election have been forced to deny they employ the u.k. company to help them john heilemann has more on this now from mexico city. cambridge journalists could hold on the cover of course is that it was working in mexico but we do know is that the company did set up shop here and it was looking for a presidential candidate that it could work with now all of the major candidates said that they had nothing to do with the company but this is still a timely wakeup call for mexico and that's because it's heading into the biggest elections in its history a move in sixty percent of the population over the age of six is now online making the potential targets for influencing. it slowly going on in the m

and surely it was high court puts the country's presidential election back on track. the a. hello there we've had some rather old snow in parts of europe recently so in the southeast where we've seen some rather orangey snow and it's also been affecting us of southwestern parts of russia as well and all of this is thanks to dust picked up from north africa in the sahara and brought into the southeastern parts of europe on the storms that we've been seeing and recently there's just be one after another here's the latest one then and that's going to continue its way through ukraine and into russia there as we head through chews day but then there's another one brewing behind it and that one's going to be working its way steadily northwards over the next few days of the could well be more dust across this region meanwhile towards the west there's also some rather active weather here but it looks a little bit cleaner plenty of wet weather there plenty of heavy rain and under that rain it won't be too cold so we're looking at a top temperature of around ten in london and around e

the high court in sierra leone has ruled that a presidential election runoff can now be held on tuesday and then truman junction to delay the vote was granted on saturday after a request by the ruling all people's congress it wants allegations of voting irregularities investigated the opposition has criticized the move as a delaying tactic and want it could provoke large scale violence facebook c.e.o. mark zuckerberg has taken out full page newspaper ads to apologize for what he calls a breach of trust the ad say he's sorry more wasn't done when data was leaked in two thousand and fourteen he says limits are being placed on the data that can collect from uses the firm is also investigating apps that have access to large amounts of data technology journalist and author marc saltzman says facebook is in damage control mode. they're doing what they can to plug in the holes they need more transparency they need to review and over you know totally over you know redo their entire security and privacy protocols look them over and if they wanted to you know keep this you know what close to two

demonstrators in sierra leone as the high court decides whether to postpone the second round of the presidential election there in an exclusive interview with g.w. the main opposition leader says he will call people to action if the right all this delay. and the backlash from the cricket cheating scandal australia's captain steve smith risks losing his job as administrator is look to salvage the team's credibility. with. hello i'm terry barton welcome to the program. the united states had more than a dozen european countries have announced they are expelling russian diplomats following the poisoning of a former double agent in britain sergei script paul and his daughter remain in critical condition in hospital after being exposed to a nerve agent in the english city of solsbury earlier this month british authorities have pointed the blame at moscow the diplomatic expulsions come after prime minister theresa may urge britain's partners to take action dissenting evidence of russian involvement in the poisoning to european allies last week or more let's bring in our political analyst simon young he

court judge and one would think that if if if a high court judge has come to a verdict that there was a russian government assassination of a british citizen on u.k. soil that there would be consequences to the russian government for organising organizing their murder but there have not been and so i would say that we don't know what happened to surface cripple but what i can say is that the duty of care is not just to him but it's to everybody who has a beef with russia which is to create consequences for russia so they don't feel like the welcome mat is open for them to do their hits on u.k. soil. saudi crown prince mohammed bin salman arrives in the u.k. on wednesday where he is expected to meet the queen and the prime minister to resume a saudi arabia is a key trading partner for britain but there's opposition to close the ties between the two countries. shelve explains. muhammad bin said mine is visiting london and he wants everyone to know about it adverts like these have been placed across the capital portraying the crown prince as a friend of britain a reformist who's changing