thejudge. this is a high court judge, particularly experienced and it is most likely, almost certain, that he has made the right choice. it then becomes a question of the balance of open justice and reporting properly by the media. if you are residing over this case, what would your decision be? i if you are residing over this case, what would your decision be? i would have thought what would your decision be? i would have thought having what would your decision be? i would have thought having heard what would your decision be? i would have thought having heard it s - what would your decision be? i would have thought having heard it s i - have thought having heard it s i would have done the same thing. you sort of get a gut feeling for these things and it comes with a lot of experience and you just know which side you re going to come down on. you start off with the interest of the children and their anonymity, at the children and their anonymity, at the same time he wi
case that many people tuning in will remember, a very brutal case, a very brutal murder that took place in what many people know as leafy cheshire. , ., , ., ., cheshire. so, this was a brutal and ferocious murder cheshire. so, this was a brutal and ferocious murder of cheshire. so, this was a brutal and ferocious murder of a cheshire. so, this was a brutal and ferocious murder of a 16-year-oldl ferocious murder of a 16 year old girl by two children even younger than her. the two killers in this case were 15 when they attacked brianna ghey on february the 11th last year in linear park in culcheth which is a village just outside of warrington. the two of them had planned this murder, it was a premeditated attack on brianna ghey by somebody who she thought was one of their friends. she felt she was going to meet a friend in scarlet but in fact was going to meet 215 year olds who would ultimately murder her. they met her from a 215 year olds who would ultimately murder her
be a thing of the past. and good morning. the frost and ice is not so widespread that but it will be another chilly, cloudy day. mostly dry. i will bring you all the details throughout the programme. good morning. it s friday, 12th january. our main story. the uk and united states have launched military action against houthi rebels in yemen. overnight, the royal air force took part in strikes against 60 houthi targets in 16 locations, following attacks on commercial shipping in the red sea. in a statement, rishi sunak described it as limited, necessary and proportionate action in self defence . louisa pilbeam reports. uk fighterjets launched their attacks on yemen from an raf base in cyprus overnight, directed by the prime minister tojoin us planes striking yemeni rebel targets. the results were captured on houthi television, showing these explosions and reporting significant damage in cities, including the capital, sanaa. yemen s houthi rebels are a tribal mountain militia
to carry out strikes on two houthi targets in yemen. other aircraft, ships, and a submarine were also involved in operations. the houthis, backed by iran, have been attacking ships passing through the red sea in response to israel s military operation in gaza. the us said it hit more than 12 sites, including in the yemeni capital of sanaa and the city of hudaydah, a red sea port controlled by the houthis. us presidentjoe biden released a statement shortly after, saying: these targeted strikes are a clear message that the united states and our partners will not tolerate attacks on our personnel or allow hostile actors to imperil freedom of navigation in one of the world s most critical commercial routes. british prime minister rishi sunak addressed the attacks by houthis, saying: and says: in response, the houthis deputy foreign minister is reported to have told yemeni tv channel, al masirah, that the us and uk will pay a heavy price for what he called blatant aggression .
the right because they thought that would be the right thing after nine months in foster the right thing after nine months in foster care, the right thing after nine months in foster care, but ultimately that was his death foster care, but ultimately that was his death sentence because they were ust his death sentence because they were just tyihd his death sentence because they were just lying. if you look at the photos just lying. if you look at the photos that they took as part of their photos that they took as part of their campaign to persuade authorities to let him back much of this perfectly kept apartment, with the photos taken by the police after finley the photos taken by the police after finley died the filth, the squalor. finley died the filth, the squalor, the disgusting mess. and the contrast in a period of a few weeks the contrast in a period of a few weeks shows what they were really like and weeks shows what they were really like and wh