your honor, this is case number 258 on the calendar in the matter of lyle vs. kelly. judge judy: thank you. byrd: you re welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. folks, have a seat. judge judy: ms. lyle, according to what i ve read in your complaint, the defendant had dated your dad for a while. yes. judge judy: this is your dad? no, that s a family friend. judge judy: from when to when did your father and ms. kelly date? i don t know. judge judy: when? i never officially dated her father. we were very close. judge judy: close friends? he was incarcerated, and i was just a friend that he could call and talk to, and i was there for him. judge judy: how did you meet him? i m really good friends with her aunt. judge judy: and that s how you met her father while he was in jail? yes. judge judy: would you visit him? no. judge judy: just communicate? yes. judge judy: did he get out of jail? yes, he did. judge judy: when? i
new zealand s prime ministerjacinda ardern says his interest in extremism only became apparent five years ago. in 2016, he came to the attention of the police after he expressed sympathy on facebook for recent terrorist attacks, violent war related videos and comments advocating violent extremism. he was spoken to by the police twice once in april of 2016 and then again in may. this activity online continued and in may of 2017, he was arrested at auckland international airport. police believed at that time he was heading to syria. seven people were attacked in the supermarket in auckland, three of whom were critically wounded. eyewitnesses have been giving their accounts of how events unfolded. hejust went. allahu akbar and started stabbing. there were these two white ladies in front of me and
you will find analysis, interviews and on the ground reporting. or you can download the bbc news app onto your smartphone or tablet device. in new zealand, the person behind a terror attack in auckland has been named by local media after a court order expired. he is mohammad samsudeen adil, aged 32 and from sri lanka. the attacker, who was killed by police less than a minute after he grabbed a knife in a supermarket, had been living in new zealand since 2011. new zealand s prime ministerjacinda ardern said his interest in extremism became apparent five years ago. in 2016, he came to the attention of the police after he expressed sympathy on facebook for recent terrorist attacks, violent war related videos and comments advocating violent extremism. he was spoken to by the police twice, once in april of 2016 and then again in may. this activity online continued
new appointments until about a week before the vaccines arrive, which means there will be a real flurry at the general practice end to try to get patients in then. it s emerged in new zealand that the person behind a terror attack in auckland on friday had been in the country for almost a decade and had been convicted of several offences linked to extremism. the attacker, who cannot yet be named for legal reasons, was killed by police less than a minute after he grabbed a knife in a supermarket. new zealand s prime ministerjacinda ardern says his interest in extremism only became apparent five years ago. in 2016, he came to the attention of the police after he expressed sympathy on facebook for recent terrorist attacks, violent war related videos and comments advocating violent extremism. he was spoken to by the police twice, once in april of 2016 and then again in may. this activity online continued and in may of 2017, he was arrested at auckland international airport.
you will find analysis, interviews and on the ground reporting. or you download the bbc news app onto your smartphone or tablet device. in new zealand, the person behind a terror attack in auckland has been named by local media after a court order expired. he is mohammad samsudeen adil, aged 32 and from sri lanka. the attacker, who was killed by police less than a minute after he grabbed a knife in a supermarket, had been living in new zealand since 2011. new zealand s prime minister jacinda ardern said his interest in extremism became apparent five years ago. in 2016, he came to the attention of the police after he expressed sympathy on facebook for recent terrorist attacks, violent war related videos and comments advocating violent extremism. he was spoken to by the police twice, once in april of 2016 and then again in may. this activity online continued and in may