the problems with horizon and the adverse impact these had had on prosecutions across the uk. in september 2020, supported by crown office, and with information provided by the post office, the scottish criminal cases review commission wrote to 73 individuals who may have been convicted in scotland on the basis of unreliable evidence from the horizon system, with the purpose of inviting the application for their case to be reviewed. to date, to the best of my knowledge, and individuals have come forward to the scottish criminal cases review commission, and of that 16, the commission has made seven such referrals to the high court, four of which have resulted already in convictions being overturned. in addition to those individuals who had been written to by the commission, in recognising the role it can play in the system s commissions were, the crown office, separate from the list identified by the post office, identified a potentially affected cases with a view to identifyi
removing them swiftly to rwanda for the reasons i havejust set out. the reasons i have set out, i think that is unlikely to succeed in any scale on the way the bill is currently structured. i will give way. i’m structured. iwill give way. i m crateful structured. iwill give way. i m grateful to structured. iwill give way. i m grateful to him structured. iwill give way. i m grateful to him for structured. i will give way. i m grateful to him for giving way and would point out that people arrive in small boats because legal writs have been blocked. when it comes to his amendment to clause four of this disgusting bill already provides a very limited route for individuals to challenge their removal to rwanda based on their individual circumstances. yet my understanding is the right honourable member is seeking to go even further to overwrite individual legal protections, even decisions which contain errors when not be open to challenge under his amendment 22. how on earth
shed explodes after petrol vapours ignited inside. the cctv has been released by fire chiefs as a safety warning. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. north korea says it has successfully tested a long range intercontinental ballistic missile, which if true, could potentially have the range to reach the us mainland. an announcement on north korean state television said the missile had flown nearly 600 miles, before hitting a target in the sea. the claims have not been verified but come just before the 620 heads of state are due to discuss north korea s weapons programme. 0ur correspondent stephen evans reports from the south korean capital, seoul. could this missile hit the united states? north korean state television showed its launch today, under the gaze of the country s leader, kim jong un. normal programmes were interrupted for the special announcement. she says: our great leader, kim jong un, gives us the order of the test of the intercontinental ballistic missile
years under proposals outlined by england s chief medical officer. sally davies says genome testing would help to create more effective, bespoke treatments for them. world champion peter sagan has been disqualified from the tour de france after appearing to elbow britain s mark cavendish. good evening and welcome to bbc news. north korea has tested what it says is a missile capable of striking anywhere on the planet. the claim, if confirmed, raises the prospect that a country ruled by a dictator may be a step closer to its goal of having a long range nuclear strike capacity. president trump has urged north korea s main ally, china, to intervene. the white house said it only had an intermediate range and could not pose a risk to north america. here s our diplomatic correspondent james landale. this is the moment that north korea says it became a major power. the launch of a missile that it claims can reach across continents and deliver nuclear weapons as far away as the united