wrongly jailed back former sub postmaster who was wronglyjailed back in 2007. she will be with us on bbc news later. two brothers say time is ticking to find an heir to take over their cuckoo clock museum, which features hundreds of quirky timepieces from all around the world. roman and maz piekarski have devoted their lives to the collection in cheshire, but now they want to find someone who s as passionate as they are to take up the mantle for when they retire, as ian haslam s been finding out. with more than 700 cuckoo clocks, this is the largest collection of its kind anywhere, and represents decades of collecting. we eat, sleep, and live cuckoo clocks. we absolutely love them. roman and his brother, maz, grew up around cuckoo clocks and served clockmaker apprenticeships, but they are
to the truth of what really happened and who was involved. and that matters, as one wronglyjailed branch manager told us on yesterday s bbc breakfast special. you re going to the inquiry, are you? lam, yes. what will you be telling the inquiry? i m not. i m actually watching one of my investigators, who helped send me to prison. to hear them give evidence? give evidence, yeah, tomorrow. and what are you expecting to hear? what do you want to hear? what do you need to hear? i ve brought a notepad just to write down, i don t recall , i don t remember . i m going to calculate just to see how many times he says it. how important is it to see the post office s own investigators be quizzed and appear before the inquiry? well, i personally found it very cathartic. i enjoyed watching them squirm a bit. and i and i think it s good for you to see them put on the rack, just like we were put on the rack in the crown court, because i know how it felt when he was round here
do you remember how you felt when the announcement of the mps inquiry was made live on breakfast? wow, it s so exciting. at least somebody somewhere is taking it seriously, you know, which, up until then nobody was really listening. that mps inquiry led to the bigger public inquiry that resumes today. a statutory public inquiry like this one is a big deal. it has the full backing of the law to make witnesses attend and face questions, even if they don t want to. it can t punish anyone, but it can point the finger where it thinks people and organisations have failed or acted badly. and ultimately, it s about getting to the truth of what really happened and who was involved. and that matters, as one wronglyjailed branch manager told us on yesterday s bbc breakfast special. you re going to the inquiry, are you? lam, yes. what will you be telling the inquiry? i m not. i m actually watching one of my investigators, who helped send me to prison. to hear them give evidence? give evidence, y
is about getting to the truth of what really happened and who was involved. and that matters, as one wronglyjailed branch manner told us on yesterday s bbc breakfast vettel. nell mcgill going to the enquiry are you? i mcgill going to the enquiry are ou? . , , you? i am, yes. i m watching one of my you? i am, yes. i m watching one of my investigators - you? i am, yes. i m watching one of my investigators who | one of my investigators who helped one of my investigators who helped send me to prison. but to hear helped send me to prison. but to hear them give evidence? i have to hear them give evidence? i have had to hear them give evidence? i have had to write down dash i don t have had to write down dash i don t recall, i don t remember. i m going don t recall, i don t remember. i m going to calculate how many times i m going to calculate how many times he i m going to calculate how many times he says that. but how is important times he says that. but how is important
in the same position. that was four years ago. do you remember how you felt when the announcement of the mps inquiry was made live on breakfast? wow, it s so exciting. at least somebody somewhere is taking it seriously, you know, which, up until then nobody was really listening. that mps inquiry led to the bigger public inquiry that resumes today. a statutory public inquiry like this one is a big deal. it has the full backing of the law to make witnesses attend and face questions, even if they don t want to. it can t punish anyone, but it can point the finger where it thinks people and organisations have failed or acted badly. and ultimately, it s about getting to the truth of what really happened and who was involved. and that matters, as one wronglyjailed branch manager told us on yesterday s bbc breakfast special. you re going to the inquiry, are you? lam, yes. what will you be telling the inquiry? i m not. i m actually watching one of my investigators, who helped send me to priso