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Transcripts for BBCNEWS BBC News 20240604 16:32:00

southern and western coasts. but afternoon temperature is pretty high, up to around 27 degrees. hello, this is bbc news. i m ben brown. the headlines. the government has condemned a planned strike by criminal barristers in england and wales as wholly unjustified. members of the criminal bar association have voted for an all out strike from the 5th of september in a long running dispute over pay and jobs. the dispute over pay and “obs. the courts dispute over pay and “obs. the dispute over pay and jobs. tue: courts are fractured because dispute over pay and jobs. ti2 courts are fractured because of the issue already, they are almost certain to collapse before very long unless this is resolved, and people need to start talking and talking now. ., ., . ., , now. the former chancellor, rishi sunak, criticised now. the former chancellor, rishi sunak, criticised his now. the former chancellor, rishi sunak, criticised his conservative | sunak, criticised his conservative leadership ri

Transcripts for BBCNEWS BBC News 20240604 09:25:00

on there being a certain amount of headroom within the government s finances. but i don t think her team are feeling particularly under pressure. they are leading in the polling in this leadership contest. the way i understand it is that as it stands she has no plans to announce any other detail about what financial support she may or may not offer if she were elected before that election result on the 5th of september. at the moment her team are remaining pretty tight lipped about this, only saying she has already announced tax cuts and she would suspend green levies on bills. i don t think we will hear a huge amount of more policy from them. they are essentially keeping their powder dry as the contest goes on another two weeks. ukraine has dismissed allegations that it was involved in a suspected car bombing which killed the daughter of a prominent russian nationalist, alexander dugin. darya dugina a journalist and political expert who shared her father s views on creating a new ru

Transcripts for BBCNEWS Breakfast 20240604 07:04:00

reason for that is the fact we have lost about a quarter ofjunior barristers. the backlog of cases does remain high, although the government says it is now below 60,000. it also says the barristers demand to backdate any pay rise would cost taxpayers too much, and would take longer to put in place. a ministry ofjustice spokesman said. for professionals who normally spend much of their lives waiting forjuries to vote, it s now the barristers themselves who ve been casting their ballots to decide on indefinite strike action. if they do go ahead, it s due to start on the 5th of september. duncan kennedy, bbc news. the world champion boxer tyson fury has called for harsher punishment for knife crime, after his cousin was fatally stabbed in greater manchester. rico burton, who was 31, died after he was attacked in altrincham in

Transcripts for BBCNEWS BBC News 20240604 19:10:00

criminal barristers saying they can t make a living any more and the government saying it has made a fair and generous offer. this morning the criminal bar association announced 80% of members have voted for a complete walk out, an unprecedented escalation of a summer of legal discontent with ministers. discontent over funding for the legal aid system that pays for most criminal cases. the row has had a huge impact already on the justice system. now it going to get worse. there have been 19 days of strike action so far, that s affected more than 6200 separate cases and delayed 11100 trials. now from the 5th of september there will be an indefinite strike. the government says its offer of 15% to barristers here at the old bailey and other courts is far more than other public sector pay deals. but barristers say it falls far short of the 25% needed to correct a decade of cuts and won t apply to existing

Transcripts for BBCNEWS Breakfast 20240604 06:04:00

of money into the backlog of cases, which currently stands at 60,000 cases that barristers are working on. that would cost government only 1.1 million per month. currently, it s costing much more for the courts to sit empty. the backlog of cases does remain high, although the government says it is now below 60,000. it also says the barristers demand to backdate any pay rise would cost taxpayers too much, and would take longer to put in place. a ministry ofjustice spokesman said. for professionals who normally spend much of their lives waiting forjuries to vote, it s now the barristers themselves who ve been casting their ballots to decide on indefinite strike action. if they do go ahead, it s due to start on the 5th of september. duncan kennedy, bbc news.

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