have mentioned it earlier. can we i have mentioned it earlier. can we look at 001 have mentioned it earlier. can we look at 001 2073, have mentioned it earlier. can we look at 001 2073, please? i this is the case of kim wiley. this is not a case study we are going to be looking at. but this is a document of february 2013. that is three years after you received those articles from computer weekly, etc. it has a letter from cartwright king to miss wylie s solicitors. it says, please find enclosed a notice of additional evidence, which includes two statements from stephen bradshaw, dated 20th of november, 2012, a 19th of february, 2013, as well as an exhibit, which is an extract from the supposed masters contract. at the bottom of the page,
passed the senate on the 9th of february. without giving us the opportunity to hear public s testimony on the subcommittee level, without having a full committee. they are bypassing every opportunity for the public to weigh in because they know that they are outnumbered outside of the state house. and it s a sad commentary that we are seeing here in south carolina, and of course in north carolina as well. so we are gearing up, again to fight another senseless abortion ban, when so many women and girls don t know that they are even pregnant at six weeks. you know. it is just unbelievable that here in south carolina we had one woman on the supreme court, and she retired, she aged out, and we replaced her with
when we look at the fact that the supreme court, earlier this year, just struck down a six-week ban, and here we are again about to debate it in the senate, we were not given that opportunity, really. the first time that it was introduced, i think it was introduced in the 1st of february. and then it passed the senate on the 9th of february, without giving us an opportunity to hear public testimony at the subcommittee level, without even having a full committee. i mean, they are bypassing every opportunity for the public to weigh in because they know they are outnumbered outside of the state house. and it is a sad commentary that we are seeing here in south carolina. and of course as well in north carolina. so we are gearing up again, to fight another senseless
i mean, we are neighboring states and it s sad but it s very true that all of the southern states are being targeted in the same ways, with the same rhetoric, the same strategies and they are working because the republican majority, you know, they have a supermajority in north carolina as well as south carolina. take us, for instance. when we look at the fact that supreme court early this year just struck down the six-week ban, and here we are again about to debate it in the senate. we weren t given that opportunity really the first time it was introduced. i think it was introduced on the 1st of february, and then passed the senate on the 9th of february. without giving us the opportunity to hear public s
a three day strike byjunior doctors begins today, with disruption to hospitals and gp practices across the south east expected. the walk outs will include one of the biggest days of industrial action for years. the biggest days of industrial action foryears. members the biggest days of industrial action for years. members of the british medical association are joining picket lines outside hospitals across the capital. staff walked out from 7am this morning. some appointments and operations have been cancelled but bosses are keen to reassure patients emergency care is still available. l keen to reassure patients emergency care is still available. care is still available. i think there s an care is still available. i think there s an important - care is still available. i think there s an important bit - care is still available. i think. there s an important bit about sending the right messages to patients, which is if they ve got, you know, serious, you know, medical emergencies, the