not switched on yet. we can go back now to daniel sanford who can explain to us just the process behind these cameras being switched on, when and where that happens. having done the experimentation, the appeal court in the supreme court, the decision was made eventually last year, that we should go back and start thinking about whether there should be cameras allowed in there should be cameras allowed in the criminal courts, the crown courts, the place where the most serious cases are heard. and so eventually a decision was made. that yes, cameras should be allowed in court but only for that very last bit of the process, the final bit for thejudge passed bit of the process, the final bit for the judge passed sentence. bit of the process, the final bit for thejudge passed sentence. no cameras for the evidence, witnesses, lawyers making their arguments in court and no cameras for any of those victim impact statements that are going on at the moment at manchester crown court, bu
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focus again on the court. because the updates we are getting from inside, as i mentioned a few months ago, and markjust touched on, the updates we are getting from inside the court are from our correspondent judith moritz who is sitting around listening and describing the scene and describing and telling us outside, the victim impact statements, in the words of 0livia s family, as they are read out in court, and that we have some detail about what is happening in there, but some people being in tears as they hear those words and that is hardly surprising, given the circumstances, given what happened and given the words that we are hearing. some really powerful lines, one from 0livia s mother saying that it is so very quite without her, i just cannot cope with the silence.
one of those cases where it is actually very important that the public, thatjustice is seen to be done, notjust by those directly involved in the court case but is seen to be done by a much wider public. this is such an awful crime, and the emotional impact would be felt by millions of people, i m sure. so i think it is terrifically helpful that we are going to be able to see the sentencing, something that we can focus upon, and think about the words of the judge when they come, and the fact that we are doing this on bbc news with a live page, i can show you here, you can literally catch up with all of the live news coming out of court on the bbc live page and that seems to be very part of this kind of story of seeing justice done and that is one of the principles of the justice system in this country, of course. thank you for that, mark. let s
very much one. she says that every afternoon at half past two she thinks about the school pick up and her mind keep telling her that she has forgotten to pick her up from school. so, haunting, painfulwords listen to. judith moritz is inside the court listening to those. and as well, what we mentioned, what we will be waiting for as both sides, defence and prosecution, will be outlining their arguments regarding sentencing. thejudge outlining their arguments regarding sentencing. the judge will be taking that on board and, once those legal proceedings have wrapped up, victim impact statements have wrapped up, there will be a short break. the judge then retires, and then that will return to the courtroom, and once everyone is back in that court after that short break, cameras will then be switched on and, at that
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