worked with the available information? you re one of the people that contributed to the public record on this and proven not only her case, but that the fine should be that stiff? i think the issue is the kind of pain it will inflict on him to pay a fine of that amount. he s never been a wealthy as he claimsbe. he s a comfortably rich man, but he s not a multi-billionaire. $370 million i money. the bigger part of the penalty that will hurt him reputationally and in terms of his sense of his legacy is if they re precluded from doing business in the state of new york. he rose to fame and riches on his father s shoulders. his father was an authentic entrepreneur and built the family s real estate holdings that trump made great use of. all that gets tied in a bow and shoved out the door if he loses the case. the wild card here is that judge engoron has a lot of discretion
to deal with and come to terms with to this day. it to deal with and come to terms with to this da . . , ., , to deal with and come to terms with to this day- to this day. it was many years ago, and et to this day. it was many years ago, and yet so to this day. it was many years ago, and yet so much to this day. it was many years ago, and yet so much has to this day. it was many years ago, and yet so much has happened - and yet so much has happened since then, talk me through what you ve done since then and what has happened to yourfamily done since then and what has happened to your family since then in terms of this awful tragedy? terms of my brother and my cousin, in 2002 they were seen as missing persons so we didn t know at that point what had happened to them. our friend mohammed and the driver, yusuf, who is also called use of, they had been killed, imran had survived, and my brother and my cousin were considered to be missing persons, so there that led us to start a camp
obviously, there are things we need to do this winter to get us through. we have argued the case for discharging patients more quickly, and there are many things we could make use of, but what we cannot do, and this is really the centrepiece of what i m trying to say is, every year we go into an nhs crisis and it just gets was and was and was, so we are in the worst one ever now. that is sticking plaster politics. we can do something to get through, but if we don t actually understand the fundamentals of change, we will be backin fundamentals of change, we will be back in the same crisis next year and the year after that. central to thatis and the year after that. central to that is the work force, and that is why we have said we will have a fully funded plan to bring in thousands and thousands more nurses and doctors et cetera, more medical staff coming into the nhs, because in the end it is the only way we will get out of this, you know, putting another sticking plaster is
she had missed a bus he dropped her off at a cripple children s home, where she spent the night at watching the kids. but got very, very, very mad at her because she gave him a number, a phone number, that wasn t good. and that just infuriated him to the point where the next morning he was there waiting for her when she got off duty. picked her up under the ruse of, i m going to take you to breakfast. and then the violence started. so, it was urdiales himself who finally corroborated jennifer s story. he admitted kidnapping her and attempting to rape her, but she escaped. the hood had popped open. she had her hands free at the time. she was still wearing her sweatshirt, and she ran screaming. the last time he saw her, she was flagging down a pickup truck. i don t know if somebody else picked her up and finished what i started. he was assuming that those