Without an appeal. but mr speaker, the commissioner reviews the cases, makes recommendations and prefer these to the standards committee which is cross party. majority of members from the opposite benches, as well as at labour mps, they decide whether to approve these are not and we then debate and vote on them. as i understand it, correct me if i m wrong, the right honourable gentleman had access to legal representation, and as at some mcaleese had pointed out, if everybody he wanted to give oral evidence to a court of law was just accepted, whether that get us? is that really what we re saying, they should be a system if i want to give evidence it means i get to see what i like? speaker, the committee process is in effect a process of appeal. the committee upheld the commissioner s report and recommendations and so must this house. forthe recommendations and so must this house. for the public to maintain their trust in us it is crucial that
queen visits ireland amid vast security. they go on to say close trade ties and british aid during ireland s financial troubles show that the modern relationship has moved on from the once violent struggle by southern ireland. the queen s visit is seen as a last part of an official process of reconciliation over the peace process in northern ireland. the scottsman has this headline. history united states ireland and england. it says the past is not forgotten and cannot be forgotten. but reconciliation and the recognition that there is more binding ireland to the nations that make up the united kingdom than dividing them is the message which president mcaleese s visit conveys. and not the end of one chapter but the start of another. the headline on a guest editorial by david cameron writes, queen elizabeth s visit to ireland this week is a hugely significant moment for both our countries.
couple uncoupled. we look behind the breakup of maria shriver and arnold schwarzenegger. the road to nowhere. the mississippi s rising water levels turned river side communities into ghost towns as thousands are forced to get out. and meet a real hamburger fan with an appetite for big macs that is undiminished after 39 years. to heal the past, queen elizabeth s visit to ireland moves into what could be the most significant day with a visit to the site of a british massacre. hours from now all of ireland will be watching as the queen visits a stadium where in 1920 british troops opened fire on a crowd watching a football match. 14 people were killed. it was a key moment for the irish independence struggle and came to be known as bloody sunday. for many, the sight of a british monarch walking on to the pitch will be a deeply symbolic moment. mr. cameron is due to talk business and politics with irish prime minister. on such a big day, the queen might light some dutch courage.