we start this hour in the us city of baltimore where crews have now found the data recorder of the ship which crashed into a major bridge yesterday causing it to collapse. officials are looking into whether dirty fuel may have caused the vessel to lose power. six missing construction workers who were on the francis scott key bridge at the time are now presumed dead and rescue efforts have turned into a recovery operation. these are live pictures from the scene where it is 9am local time. as well as the recovery operation, the other focus is the investigation into what went wrong. the vessel, the dali, is registered in singapore and the port authority there says it passed two inspections last year. the container vessel lost power after departing from baltimore s port, causing it to crash into the bridge. the governor of maryland has been speaking in the last hour and says it s imperative that the bridge is rebuilt to support the us economy but his current focus is the reco
Tom Hayes, the first globally jailed trader for interest rate rigging, was refused permission to appeal at the UK's Supreme Court, leaving a potential route to clear his name. Convicted in 2015 for manipulating Libor, Hayes and fellow trader Carlo Palombo saw their appeals dismissed this March.
Tom Hayes, the first trader jailed for interest rate rigging, was denied permission to appeal his conviction at the UK's Supreme Court. However, a potential route remains open for Hayes and co-appellant Carlo Palombo to clear their names, as the Court of Appeal highlighted a key legal point for Supreme Court consideration.
The convicted Libor rigger Tom Hayes has been handed a lifeline in his battle to clear his name.On Tuesday the Court of Appeal refused him permission to appeal to the Supreme Court but said that his