we actually had surprised him out of the mediaeval history section, but we are lucky he is here now. the funny thing is, we have been sat in front of the computing section, so i don t know how good yourjavascript per programming is. we will catch up with one newsnight is doing on what is happening in the general election campaign today. newscast from the bbc. hello, it s adam in birmingham. hello it s victoria in birmingham. and it s nick in birmingham. this is where you started out as a journalist. i love birmingham, i worked here in my firstjob as a report on radio, commercial radio, as you know, had no staff, i was the only reporter and comparative bbc local radio, there loads of reporters, so we were so hungry. i had sharp elbows, that s where i developed my sharp elbows. what was your favourite story from that period? it was all quite serious stuff, it was the tail end, this is showing my age, the west midlands serious crime squad and the corruption involved in that birm
surrounded by a circle of books. it s appropriate for new skies because it s appropriate for new skies because adam fleming is the more intellectual side of the bc, and all these intellectual side of the bc, and all these books here, we actually had surprised these books here, we actually had surprised him out of the mediaeval history surprised him out of the mediaeval history section, but we are lucky he is here history section, but we are lucky he is here now history section, but we are lucky he is here now. the history section, but we are lucky he is here ow- is here now. the funny thing is, we have been is here now. the funny thing is, we have been sat is here now. the funny thing is, we have been sat in is here now. the funny thing is, we have been sat in front is here now. the funny thing is, we have been sat in front of is here now. the funny thing is, we have been sat in front of the - have been sat in front of the computing section, so i don t k
25 years ago today, Portishead released their classic debut, Dummy. The album went on to win the Mercury Prize, and played a major role in popularising trip-.
Published 29 April 2021
Unreliable witness testimony has been the biggest cause of miscarriages of justice over the past half century, a major new study suggests. The research also suggests that regulations governing the powers of police have been effective in reducing wrongful convictions caused by unreliable confessions.
Unreliable witness testimony has been the biggest cause of miscarriages of justice over the past half century, a major new study suggests.
The research also suggests that regulations governing the powers of police have been effective in reducing wrongful convictions caused by unreliable confessions.
Dr. Rebecca Helm, from the University of Exeter Law School, led the analysis of more than two hundred and fifty miscarriages of justice that have occurred in England & Wales over the last fifty years. This research has led to a new publicly available database of over 350 convictions overturned due to factual error in England and Wales and elsewhere in the U.K., f