He did not commit. A man who was wrongly imprisoned for rape has welcomed a government decision to scrap rules which meant people who had been cleared by the courts could be charged for living costs incurred injail. Andrew malkinson told the bbc the change was a step in the right direction, but said more needed to be done to support people who were wrongly convicted. Hes been talking to our reporterjoe inwood. He started by telling him how he felt when he was first told he had to pay for his living costs whilst in prison out of his compensation. It seems like a sickjoke. I thought what is the justification for paying the Prison Service because they dont treat you well in prison, they really dont. You should lose your liberty, you shouldnt be tortured by them. I thought, to pay these people for doing what they are doing to me is the most sickening, horrifying, repugnant thing i could imagine. When you were speaking and made this point and express yourself so eloquently that there was a
He did not commit. A man who was wrongly imprisoned for rape has welcomed a government decision to scrap rules which meant people who had been cleared by the courts could be charged for living costs incurred injail. Andrew malkinson told the bbc the change was a step in the right direction, but said more needed to be done to support people who were wrongly convicted. 0ur correspondent Sarah Campbell has this report. To add insult to injury, the rules, at this point, said he would have to pay back his living costs while wrongly imprisoned. I pay back his living costs while wrongly imprisoned. I thought, to a these wrongly imprisoned. I thought, to pay these peeple wrongly imprisoned. I thought, to pay these people for wrongly imprisoned. I thought, to pay these people for doing wrongly imprisoned. I thought, to pay these people for doing what l pay these people for doing what doing to me is the most sickening, abhorrent, repugnant thing i could imagine. The guilty dont pay, why should t
wrongly imprisoned. i thought, to pay these peeple wrongly imprisoned. i thought, to pay these people for wrongly imprisoned. i thought, to pay these people for doing - wrongly imprisoned. i thought, to pay these people for doing what l pay these people for doing what doing to me is the most sickening, abhorrent, repugnant thing i could imagine. the guilty don t pay, why should the innocent? that is ridiculous. should the innocent? that is ridiculous. , ., ., ridiculous. there has been a real roblem. ridiculous. there has been a real problem. sentiment ridiculous. there has been a real problem. sentiment shared - ridiculous. there has been a real problem. sentiment shared by l ridiculous. there has been a real - problem. sentiment shared by many including the mp sir robert newell who has welcomed the scrapping of the rule. ~ , ., who has welcomed the scrapping of the rule. ~ , . ., ~ , ., the rule. when the state makes an error it is right the rule. when the state makes an err
last year they attended nearly 2000 incidents and they re funded by charitable donations. but what s a typical shift like for the london air ambulance? 0ur correspondent karl mercerjoined the team to find out. radio comms. it s a job where every minute counts, whether they re in the well known red helicopter. we are en route, eta 15 minutes, 1 5 minutes. ..or in the less well known cars they use at night or when the helicopter s not flying. it s about getting to some of london s most severely injured patients as quickly as possible. here, we have a sort of full, effectively critical care unit in the back of the ambulance, but we can t carry all of it at once. so we start, you know, start deciding and rationalising what we re going to take. they ve been called to a car crash, a young man in need of help. a patient climbed out of the car,
they re lobbying the government for investment to improve supply chains. there s probably about 3 million more tins of food that we could access and then redistribute to people who need it the most. those 3 million tonnes of food could contribute to about 7 billion meals, so the opportunity for more food is absolutely massive. food inflation rates have slowed in recent weeks. however, the cost of filling a family fridge remains still far more expensive than during the last school summer holidays. in fact, according to the british retail consortium, the average prices in shops are now 7.6% higher. these vegetables have a journey yet ahead via a charity somewhere in the midlands to the plates of a family needing fresh nutrition. they re a crack team of medics who can reach any location in london within 11 minutes last year they attended nearly 2000 incidents and they re funded by charitable donations. but what s a typical shift like for the london air ambulance? 0ur correspondent kar