Lecturer in Evidence, Jurisprudence and Criminal Law at LJMU. Research interests in crimes of the law abiding, road traffic law and road safety. RT not endorse
Not a day or minute goes by that we don't remember you. Everything brings us back to the light you brought into the world. We miss you more than ever. Life will never be the same without you. Joe Berry 29/10/98 - 22/02/2020. Love you Mum, Dadam and Ams. 💔💔💔
The departure of Keir Starmer is unlikely to bring much change for cash-strapped universities, with commentators suggesting the prime minister’s legacy will be marked by a lack of ambition for the higher education sector, despite his government’s bold rhetoric. @Helen_Packer reports #highered #Starmer
https://t.co/iUOE4MM4eU
@Ameer_Kotecha You don't know that he was "released" - we only know he was bailed by the police, but that could mean because he has been detained under the Mental Health Act.
Just because it isn't telling you all detail, doesn't mean you can just make up what's happened without evidence.
I have many thoughts about this.
Why on earth is the bbc producing nonsense like this kind of "journalism" where we are supposed to be shocked how a case impacts the "presenter"? awful podcastification of journalism.
BBC - Killer Couple: Love on Trial https://t.co/DvaWKGwlgp
Also all the old nonsense about joint enterprise. There is absolutely nothing wrong with this as a legal principle. There is nothing unjust about convicting someone of murder who procures a murder, or aids it.
Fascia natung case and great reporting from the FT on this. Some real ethical and legal issues to iron out with this case. https://t.co/Sioxh5Fgxp via @FT
One of the reasons I am unconvinced of need for second degree murder is cases like this, presumably would be second degree given no intention to kill. Culpability is far worse here than some intentional homicides.
https://t.co/CY3W7tWtVp
Very emotional moment from the interview with Zelenskyy. You should watch this.
JOURNALIST: Do you miss being an actor?
ZELENSKYY:?I miss being a good father.
JOURNALIST: When your children were little, what did you tell them the most? What was the thing that you told them the most when they were small?
ZELENSKYY: I love you.
JOURNALIST: And what do you tell them now that they're older?
ZELENSKYY: Oh, I miss you.
JOURNALIST: When was the last time you cried?
ZELENSKYY: I will try to do it after our interview. No, I mean this, between us. I'm a normal man and then there are a lot of different moments, between us, almost each day, a lot of losses on the battlefield and civilians, and there are absolutely crazy attacks on our people.
And I'm just, it's… I mean, It's very difficult really, when I give orders (medals). I said about it. It's always difficult for me when I give orders (medals) to the mothers and fathers, who lost their children. In such moments, really, I often cry.
JOURNALIST: Are you a hero?
ZELENSKYY: No.
JOURNALIST: So who is your hero?
ZELENSKYY:?My hero? My children, my army, our army, and Ukrainian people. So I'm a part… I'm also a Ukrainian, so I'm a part of our nation. But now our nation, I think, that our nation is absolutely heroic.
I don't care if there aren't many people at a university lecturer's lectures and if not many people are involved in their disruption. Such disruption is a profound insult to the institution. Any student engaging in it should be disciplined.