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misogynistic comments. greater manchester police say they are now actively trying to catch the people making the videos. we have spoken to women who are clearly unaware they are being recorded. they say although it is not illegal to film people in public without their consent, if the behaviour is causing alarm and distress it could be considered criminal. a lot of people speak to their phone as they are walking past. we don't know if it is a video not while they are going up the street so it's quite hard to get that one. have many women spoken to you on the street about it? just one. it's like a little ray ban sort of glasses and the colour of it is this little camera thing and then it flashes red. we need people to come forward. we are very much up against it if we don't get that in time, information coming from the actual victims in the communities themselves. our plea from our organisation is that people in england, if you see any suspicious behaviour, contact us and we will make sure that we will be there. social media platforms say they have removed a number of accounts relating to this content for violating their guidelines. a tiktok spokesperson said, misogyny is prohibited on tiktok. any content that violates
tell us a bit more about your reaction to this news. well, for me, as someone who has been going to glastonbury since 1992, first as a festival go then as a performer, it has always been something i have wanted to see, always something on the edges of what i could imagine was possible and after lots of hard work, lots of good thumbs up from glastonbury and the avis family, it is happening this year. my understanding is that you're helping to put this space together. what can festival goers expect? this space has been put together by my organisation and another south asian festival organisation and a collection of djs and artists. what we are bringing to the festival is something massively unique, a space that represents british asian artistry and songs as well, because
and that probably means completely redesigning the plane. everything will be shrunk. some parts of the engine, of the fuel cell, will be sitting inside of the nacelle, and also the storage tank, which is, uh, going to be probably the largest, uh, you know, piece of equipment they will actually bring outside, 0k? right. so either on the side of the fuselage, or we will hang it on the wing. making everything fit isn't the only challenge, though. you need to have the maintenance and repair organisation. the whole process needs to be certified. we need to provide the hydrogen infrastructure to the, uh, to the aircraft. zeroavia has a plan for that. in its vision, hydrogen would be produced on site at airports using renewable energy before being processed and transported out to the plane. but what about the cost of all this? at the moment, liquid hydrogen is significantly more expensive
business. this is a big industry we are talking about, people are falling victim to.— are talking about, people are falling victim to. this particular crime grow) — falling victim to. this particular crime group which _ falling victim to. this particular crime group which had - falling victim to. this particular crime group which had been i falling victim to. this particular- crime group which had been broken up, how common is that to have an organisation, like labhost, providing a subscription service for other cybercriminals with the technology to defraud people? it is technology to defraud people? it is a funny idea- _ technology to defraud people? it 3 a funny idea. we used to think of fraudsters as being individual operators are maybe very small gangs. a little bit like people trying to avoid having realjobs. we are now talking about an industry where people treat it as if it is a realjob, talking about offices people go and turn in shifts and they will be in call centre setups, making calls or sending text messages. in this instance with labhost, you are talking about an entity that is creating fake
long campaigned for a second inquest because, as they see it, the truth behind their loved ones deaths had remained hidden. as we speak those jury remained hidden. as we speak those jury verdicts in the a8 deaths are being made public to a doubling's coroner's court and we are awaiting those verdicts. the families have been hoping that the verdict of unlawful killing will be found in some of those deaths. it is an important distinction to make that the dublin coroner's court has said that such a verdict does not attribute criminality or civil liability to any person or organisation. there has been political reaction in the irish republic ahead of the jury's findings this afternoon. the deputy prime minister in ireland told the irish parliament earlier today that todayis irish parliament earlier today that today is a huge moment for the families, and indeed the country, he
journalist inquiries. the main lawyerfor journalist inquiries. the main lawyer for the journalist inquiries. the main lawyerfor the inquiry journalist inquiries. the main lawyer for the inquiry has journalist inquiries. the main lawyerfor the inquiry has been offering probing questioning and he asked mr williams whether this was evidence of a bunker mentality within the organisation. mr williams did say that he was potentially part of that bunker mentality. these e—mails show what can only be described as a deeply cynical view within the post office as to how the media should be treated and as to how the subpostmasters own concerns were being treated. some of these e—mails look dismissive, and at one point the question came up, did he think they were on eccentric flights of fancy in asking for further information about the working of the horizon system and suggesting that it wasn't a perfect system. there was a lot of debate over how mr williams felt about horizon and whether he thought it was something that subpostmasters should just accept and put up with or leave.
critical of the kremlin. yesterday, president of georgia, salome zourabichvili, told the bbc why she is against the bill. well, it's a major concern because it is exactly a copy of putin's law that was adopted in 2012 and then gradually increased and developed. it's a law against the ngos' activities. media activity, and it's a law against all the international organisation of our partner countries, european countries, great britain or united states, that have been supporting georgia's independence, the building of state institutions, the development of our economy for the last 30 years and more. let's speak to nikoloz samkharadze,
check that the url looks right, be careful on that, it might be out by one letter. that is how they you put it into a search engine, the top ones that come up that are sponsored might not be what you are looking for, go below the sponsor line and look at the top results below that. they are more likely to be reliable. thank you. there's been a third night of protests in georgia after mps approved the first stage of a bill on "foreign influence" on wednesday. as many as 20,000 people rallied outside the parliament building in the capital tblisi in opposition to a law that would any independent ngo or media organisation which gets more than 20% of funding from abroad to register as an "organisation pursuing the interests of a foreign power". critics says it mirrors a russian law on "foreign agents", which they say has been used to silence media outlets
scottish government made yet more promises today about accelerating measures to go green. the pressure to deliver now is immense. scotland's only gender identity clinic for under 18s has put a hold on prescribing puberty blockers to children. the decision by the sandyford clinic in glasgow follows the landmark cass review of gender services for under—18s in england and wales, which said young people had been let down by a lack of research. an inhouse lawyer at the post office admitted to a bunker style mentality within the organisation as the horizon it scandal developed. giving evidence at the inquiry today rodric williams said he wasn't aware of a cover up but said he could see why someone could see it like that. emma simpson has more. subpostmasters whose lives were ruined — they've come to see a lawyer who worked for a decade behind the scenes as the alleged cover up was well under way. i swear by almighty god...
a post office in—house lawyer has been giving evidence at the inquiry into the horizon it scandal this morning. rodric williams said he was deeply sorry if he had caused anyone harm. he was questioned on his role within the organisation. our correspondent emma simpson is at the inquiry now. yes, ben. rodric williams was a post office lawyer and civil litigation, starting in 2012, and he is still employed by the post office today and it's fair to say he didn't have and it's fair to say he didn't have a comfortable morning, appearing hesitant and stumbling over a lot of questions about his role. he was the point man in legal dealing with media inquiries. he said in his witness statement it was important to maintain an open dialogue with journalists, but what we heard this morning painted a bit odd different picture. we saw a string of e—mails, a lot involving the bbc. he