if it happen quickly with an act of parliament removing all of the convictions for everybody, it would make life so much better. you convictions for everybody, it would make life so much better.- make life so much better. you get the feeling make life so much better. you get the feeling at make life so much better. you get the feeling at the make life so much better. you get the feeling at the moment - make life so much better. you get i the feeling at the moment everyone is talking about this perhaps because of the drama, the itv drama which are shown in your story and we can watch a bit of it now with walt miller playing in the drama. how was that for you seat yourself a trade on screen? did they do you justice? definitely. will has done a fabulous job, all the cast were amazing. the story, it was an amazing tel aviv 20 years of a timeline together with lots of different people and it s just fantastic. you will laugh in places, cry in places. you will feel the empathy, all thos
the government is considering. the justice secretary alex scott chalk who is meeting kevin hollinger rake and launched today looking at various legal options, but you are right, the most radical, innovative, whatever word you want to use, end of the spectrum under consideration is the possibility the government or parliament, really, could pass a law which would just say all of the postmasters convicted for fraud or false accounting or any of the range of offences of this issue are just to have their convictions quashed by one act of parliament and procedurally, that will be very simple. procedurally, that will be very simle. . . , ., , simple. parliament makes low in this count . simple. parliament makes low in this country. constitutionally simple. parliament makes low in this country. constitutionally it simple. parliament makes low in this country. constitutionally it might - country. constitutionally it might be a little dicey and you might have some people say that is infring
us more about that? alex chalk, the justice secretary, is meeting kevin l justice secretary, is meeting kevin hollinrake, a business minister, today, with government lawyers to look at various legal options the government has. the most radical, innovative, whatever word you want to use, and of the spectrum under consideration, we think, is the possibility that the government, or parliament, really, could pass a law which could say, all of the postmasters convicted for fraud or false accounting or any of the range of offences of this issue, just have their convictions quashed by one act of parliament. and procedurally, that would be very simple. parliament makes low in this country. constitutionally it might be a little dicey. you might have some people are saying that is infringing on the rule of law. infringing on the independence of thejudiciary, setting a precedent that parliament can set aside the rulings of the court. the fact that this is even being entertained gives you a sense
the same people, the post office are involved in it, the department for trade and business are the lead for it and so its very combative and difficult and many processes and like myself, many of the victims are traumatised. we have had a really difficult time with the post office and even now, to this day, i do not go in a post office because the way they treated us. in go in a post office because the way they treated us. they treated us. in any way, even they treated us. in any way, even the financial they treated us. in any way, even the financial compensation - they treated us. in any way, even the financial compensation does i they treated us. in any way, even i the financial compensation does not make up for all of that even if or when that comes. you will have heard today i was speaking to our chief political correspondent about the possibility being discussed that the government could bring in an act and actuallyjust remove all of their convictions, with one act of parliament