now, at mealtimes, when the waiter took orders, chuck spoke for martha ann. chuck would speak up and say, the lady will have and then he would order for her. when guests around the table rolled their eyes, said debbie, martha ann went stiff. she said my mother taught etiquette. and a waiter would never have the nerve to speak to a lady. oh, my goodness. we were all just speechless, we were like, hello? do you know what century we are living in? we are allowed to order for ourselves. i was just absolutely floored that you would make a statement like that. a waiter would never have the nerve to speak to a lady. wow. and i thought, never one that is not chuck. but he would know what s right for to use, excuse me. debbie outlast confronted her good friend and that is when the other shoe dropped. i looked at her and i said, are you and chuck together?
smith, looking at the conditions on | smith, looking at the conditions on board, it doesn t look that bad. a gym with treadmills, cross trainer, weight training, ensuite bedrooms, a computer room with pcs available, wi fi, which isn t particularly good but it is there. 24 hour canteen, three meals a day. 0utside but it is there. 24 hour canteen, three meals a day. outside of mealtimes, soup, tea, coffee, breads and spreads available. a team of 28 on the catering team serving culturally sensitive food and dietary choices, like vegan, film nights with movies chosen to optimise english language skills, an outside courtyard with basketball hoops, english classes and a bus every hour from seven m to 11pm ferrying people back and forth 7am. steve, what s the problem? it
no, you should only interview for two hours at a time can we recognize breaks, mealtimes, prayer times and nighttime. and some are a little challenged, like robert. they are entitled with the law to what is called an appropriate adult. that might be a parent or a social worker. they are entitled to that, as well as their legal representative. but when the interrogation rules were changed? many veteran officers were not happy. they resisted. detective trevor remembers it well. people thought this was a draconian piece of legislation that was going to prevent us from other detecting anything ever again. you would never solve a crime anymore? we would never solve a crime anymore it would tie our hands. detection rates in respect to homicide in the uk are very high. they are up in the 90% mark. and, along the way, said the detective, confessions of hallmark case servings in the u.s. became much less important here in britain. we would not prosecute someone solely on a c