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giving him little to no food and controlling his contact with the outside world. in what's thought to be the first prosecution of its kind, sarah somerset—how and george webb were convicted of holding a man in slavery. duncan kennedy has this report. tom somerset how was determined to be in court to watch his tormentors being sentenced. they were his own wife, sarah, and his carer, george webb. the pair of them became lovers and, in effect, tom'sjailers. speaking to the bbc, tom, who has cerebral palsy, and is nearly blind, said he can neverforgive them. there is no retribution that will ever equalise what they have done to me. as far as george goes, because he was a carer, he should never, ever have the opportunity to do this to anybody again. tom's ordeal took place in this bungalow in chichester, his wife sarah and george webb
WorldManReportFoodDuncan-kennedyContactSarah-somersetSlaveryProsecutionKindThoughtGeorge-webbperson in slavery or servitude. detectives believe it is the first time the law has been used in this way. when it was looked at the amount of time that tom had been there, how he was contained in the room and how everything was just taken away from him, so that's why it came to this more serious case rather than a neglect case. it was unique? yes, yes, very unique. what is your reaction to the verdict? i couldn't ask for a better- verdict, all things considered, justice has finally been served. - -- alli —— all i can say isjust as has finally— —— all i can say isjust as has finally been _ —— all i can say isjust as has finally been served. - —— justice has- finally been served. times as he is now rebuilding his life away from those who exploited his vulnerability behind the walls of his own home. duncan kennedy, bbc news. the us secretary of state, antony blinken, has been in indonesia meeting with foreign ministers
WayLawPersonAmountSlaveryTimeEverythingServitudeRoomDetectivesCaseIi-couldn-t-askof time that tom had been there, how he was contained in the room and how everything was just taken away from him, so that's why it came to this more serious case rather than a neglect case. it was unique? yes, yes, very unique. your reaction to the verdict? i couldn't ask for a better verdict under the circumstances, it couldn't have gone better. thejudge said tom had been held in slavery and humiliated. tom says he's now rebuilding his life away from his wife and carer, who took his money, his liberty and his dignity. duncan kennedy, bbc news, and portsmouth. a coroner has criticised a hospital trust for the deaths of two new mothers from the herpes virus in 2018. kimberley sampson and samantha mulcahy died six weeks apart after caesarean sections at different hospitals run by east kent hospitals trust. the coroner said there was no evidence that a surgeon and another member of the team involved in both
CaseEverythingVerdictYesNeglect-caseReactionRoomMoneyCarerTomWifeSlaverybusy european air space and air traffic control issues have already been causing cancellations this year. so how much disruption will these strikes cause, if they happen? they could cause further delays and potentially cancellations. but airlines haven't announced any yet, so it's too soon to know the exact impact. more talks between the union and the ground handling companies are planned early next week, to see if they can come to a resolution and prevent the action going ahead. a man and woman who enslaved her vulnerable disabled husband, keeping him in squalid conditions, have been sentenced to jail terms. sarah somerset—how and george webb, who was employed as a carer, have each been sentenced to 11 years over their treatment of tom somerset—how, who has cerebal palsy and is mostly blind. duncan kennedy reports. tom somerset—how was determined to be in court to hear the sentences against those who were supposed to care for him, but who instead
IssuesCancellationsCauseAir-spaceAir-traffic-controlDelaysDisruptionCompaniesActionAirlines-haven-tUnite-unionTalkssarah somerset—how and george webb were convicted of holding a man in slavery and sentenced to 11 years. tom somerset—how, who has cerebral palsy, was in court to see the pair sentenced. duncan kennedy has this report. tom somerset how was determined to be incorrect to watch his tormentors being sentenced. they wear his own wife, sarah, and his character, george webb. the pair of them became lovers and, in effect, tom's jailers. speaking to the bbc, tom, who has cerebral palsy, and is nearly blind, said he can never forgive them. there is no retribution that will ever equalise what they have done to me. as far as george goes, because he was a carer, he should never, ever have the opportunity to do this to anybody again.
Duncan-kennedySarah-somersetManSlaveryPairCourtReportTom-somersetGeorge-webbCerebral-palsy11Wifeit will be a couple of months before the scientists publish theirfindings. the colony has taken a big hit, but the good news is the gannets of bass rock will survive. justin rowlatt, bbc news, the firth of forth. should the westminster government formally apologise to hundreds of mothers who were forced to give up their babies for adoption in the 1960s and �*70s? ministers in scotland and wales already have, but the uk government says it was society's attitudes in those decades that caused the adoptions — not official policy. but our correspondent duncan kennedy — who has reported on the issue for a decade now — has been shown unpublished documentation indicating the governments of the day were aware of the problem and in fact there were policies indicating they should provide support for unmarried mothers in terms of help with benefits and housing. here's his report. two landmark apologies for forced
CoupleScientistsBbc-newsGannetsBass-rockJustin-rowlattNewsBig-hitThe-colonyFirth-of-forthTheirfindingsWestminsterplace, but for many — like heather burnley — it took decades. she says an apology from the state for actions taken by the state would now be welcome. that apology, to me, is vital. we did nothing wrong. you know, we all make mistakes. we shouldn't have to pay for them for the rest of our lives. duncan kennedy reporting. let's turn our attentions to the cricket. there have been some early wickets for england as the third ashes test gets under way at headingley. australia lead the series 2—0 after the controversial second test at lord's, meaning england must win all three remaining tests to reclaim the ashes. 0ur sports correspondentjoe wilson reports from headingley. headingley, the cricket has moved north and move on. well, australia's stumping at lord's is not easily
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