Jonathan Hall: Last News

A violent groom broke his wife's back just weeks after their wedding and then refused to take her to hospital. Jonathan Hall, 45, repeatedly kicked his new wife, Amanda Lomax, who feared she would die as she lay defenceless on the floor.

jails will be built in a £6million bid to stop radicalisation behind bars.Three new “separation centres” will keep influential “radicalisers” away from the rest of the prison population, under new Government plans.A specialist group will pick out those considered the most violent and dangerous inmates who will then be moved to the units.Deputy Prime Minister and Justice Secretary Dominic Raab said: “The threat from terrorism is evolving, so our response must adapt.“We are not allowing cultural and religious sensitivities to deter us from nipping in the bud early signs of terrorist risk.“We will isolate radical terrorists in separation centres.”A Government spokesman added: “The most i­nfluential and charismatic terrorists will be kept completely separate from the prison population.”At the end of April, the Government published a report by Jonathan Hall QC, the Independent Reviewer of Terrorism Legislation into terrorism in prisons. It made a number of recommendations, saying that things needed to get stricter.As a result the Government are passing a Bill of Rights to limit terrorists’ ability to bring “trivial claims” against their treatment under the Human Rights Act.

ISIS bride Shamima Begum could yet return to the UK due to the government failing to consider whether she was trafficked out of Britain to Syria and is therefore a victim. Begum's lawyer has claimed that her wish to return to the UK is strengthened by a recent court case of a 16-year-old from Derbyshire who was groomed into a modern-day slavery victim.That particular case was a milestone legal moment as it provided the sexual exploitation proved justification for the terrorism prosecution to be thrown out.Speaking after the case, Shamima Begum's lawyer argued this should also have been applied to Shamima's case too.He said: "Shamima has been arguing this from the beginning."This just strengthens her case."Speaking to the Sun, Jonathan Hall QC, the independent reviewer of terrorism legislation described why the case was so important.

terrorism watchdog says.Jonathan Hall QC, the independent reviewer of terror law, said there was no evidence deradicalisation schemes worked.He said: “Terrorists are deceptive like sex offenders. It’s well documented.“You get people who will say things just because they know that’s what people want to hear.

Deradicalisation programmes in prisons need a "fundamental review", a union has said.