He did not commit. A man who was wrongly imprisoned for rape has welcomed a government decision to scrap rules which meant people who had been cleared by the courts could be charged for living costs incurred injail. Andrew malkinson told the bbc the change was a step in the right direction, but said more needed to be done to support people who were wrongly convicted. Hes been talking to our reporterjoe inwood. He started by telling him how he felt when he was first told he had to pay for his living costs whilst in prison out of his compensation. It seems like a sickjoke. I thought what is the justification for paying the Prison Service because they dont treat you well in prison, they really dont. You should lose your liberty, you shouldnt be tortured by them. I thought, to pay these people for doing what they are doing to me is the most sickening, horrifying, repugnant thing i could imagine. When you were speaking and made this point and express yourself so eloquently that there was a
And the sports biggest prize. And after the wet and windy day for some of us yesterday, some improvements in the weather for today. For many of us they will be some sunny spells, it also a few showers which could be heavy at times. I will have the full forecast throughout the programme. Good morning. Its sunday the 6th of august. Our main story people who were wrongly convicted of crimes will no longer be charged living costs for the time they spent in prison. The Ministry Forjustice is scrapping the rule with immediate effect, following an outcry over the case of a man who spent 17 years injailfora crime he didnt commit. Joe inwood has the details. There are many shocking things about the case of Andy Malkinson. Ajury misled. Dna evidence suppressed. 17 years in prison for a crime he did not commit. But for many, it was the revelation that Andy Malkinson would have to pay back some of his compensation to cover board and lodgings that was most shocking. The very idea of paying, once yo
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but don t look. this is today s catch? wow! that is pretty good. and this, you will cook now? he translates yeah? excellent, wow. beautiful. good looking fish! so, my trek across india from border to border is almost over. and it s been a real journey of discovery for me off the beaten track. this isn t india on tap, kind of instant gratification, which some people are accustomed to. but the rewards, if you make the effort, are immense. asnake?! ooh! hey! wow! can they bite? yeah, it does. it bites? is it poisonous? no, not much. not much?! can i get out now?
well, roger didn t have a smoke machine, but if you were doing rock and pop in the 605, 705, 805 you had to have smoke. so he struck very early on on the device of getting the roadies to smoke two or three cigarettes at once. this picture is normally shown cropped, you know, like that, but we left it uncropped so we could demonstrate roger s home made smoke machine. well, if it s images of rock stars which first grab your attention. come into this room and it soon becomes clear that roger was just as inspired, perhaps more so, by the people and the scenes right on his doorstep. he somehow made the demise of the west pier beautiful, if heartbreaking. and while it s perhaps no surprise that the brighton festival inspired him, he could also turn a commission from the bus company into a work of art, as he did with his lifelong passion for the railway. all of it on show here at the brighton museum and art gallery. well, i think he always looked for a story and he was really interested in