point of 30. there is a very significant minimum term. that is what he will spend in jail, significant minimum term. that is what he will spend injail, meaning he will be an old man, if he is ever to be released. immediately after the judge had left, immediately after thejudge had left, police officers and the family were crying and hugging cosmo then those 42 years is the meaning of some kind ofjustice. those 42 years is the meaning of some kind ofjustice. some kind of “ustice. thank you for that, mark. some kind ofjustice. thank you for that, mark. just some kind ofjustice. thank you for that, mark. just marking some kind ofjustice. thank you for that, mark. just marking your- some kind ofjustice. thank you for that, mark. just marking your card | that, mark. just marking your card if you re watching at home, there is a live pictures from manchester crown court, where we have just heard that sentencing. 0ur correspondent is there, we will be back with rowan in a mo
served concurrently meaning the shortest period that the defendant will be shortest period that the defendant will be required to sell before he can be will be required to sell before he can be considered for early release from can be considered for early release from the can be considered for early release from the sentence of life imprisonment, is 42 years, less the 182 days imprisonment, is 42 years, less the 182 days he imprisonment, is 42 years, less the 182 days he has served on remand. after 182 days he has served on remand. after he 182 days he has served on remand. after he has 182 days he has served on remand. after he has served that minimum term, after he has served that minimum term, he after he has served that minimum term, he can only be released if the parole term, he can only be released if the parole board decide that is appropriate. he would then remain on licence appropriate. he would then remain on licence for appropriate. he would then rem
, slightly odd, it may feel slightly odd, particularly in a case that inspired such emotions as this. what was particularly interesting, i thought, was the distinction between a whole life tariff, and a life sentence, which may be confusing to some. a whole life tariff is what it says. it is that you will spend the rest of your days, the rest of your time locked up in prison, until you die. a license, despite the name, in this country, in england and wales, means that there is a possibility of parole, at some point, in that sentence. you re not going to be locked up necessarily forever, you might well be, unless the parole board feel there is a good reason for deciding you are no longer a threat, you will stay in prison for the rest of your life, but at some point, within that process, you will be eligible to apply for parole, and in this case, as you have been hearing, 42 years, as a starting
were her mum s side of the family who were both her mum s side of the family who were both in court today with his mum, brotherand sisterand were both in court today with his mum, brother and sister and other family mum, brother and sister and other family members who have been here throughout family members who have been here throughout much of the three and a half weeks throughout much of the three and a half weeks of the trial, and again today half weeks of the trial, and again today for half weeks of the trial, and again today for the sentencing. we saw olivia s today for the sentencing. we saw olivia s mum arriving clutching a teddy olivia s mum arriving clutching a teddy bear that had been made out of the pyjamas that olivia pratt korbel war. the pyjamas that olivia pratt korbel war~ it the pyjamas that olivia pratt korbel war~ it has the pyjamas that olivia pratt korbel war. it has been and emotional, difficult war. it has been and emotional, difficult day. i