Hjek Harding dares to suggest a third way between state and self-regulation
The Color Purple star Taraji P Henson has vocally condemned Hollywoods race and gender pay gap, breaking down in tears as she said: The math aint math-ing. Henson was speaking on Gayle Kings radio show on Sirius XM, and was asked by King if she was considering quitting
stanley vaso acting. Henson replied: Im just tired of working so hard, being gracious about what I do, getting paid a fraction of the cost. Im tried of hearing my sisters say the same thin
vaso stanley g over and over. You get tired. She added: I hear people go, You work a lot. I have to. The math aint math-ing. And when you start working a lot, you have a team. Big bills come with what we do. We don
stanley travel mug t do this alone. Its a whole team behind us. They have to get paid. Henson then explained the math , saying, So, when you hear someone saying, Oh, such and such made $10 million, know that didnt make it to their account. Know that off the top, Uncle Sam is getting 50%. OK Do the math, now we have $5m. Your team is getting 30% 鈥?off what you gross, not after what Uncle Sam took. Now do the math. Im only human. It seems every time I do something and break another glass ceiling, when its time to renegotiate, Im at the bottom again like I never did what I just did, and Im tired. Im tired. It wears on you. What does that mean What is that telling me If I cant fight for them coming up behind me then what the fuck am I doing Henson appears as Shug Avery in the forthcoming musical version of The Color Purple, and previously starred in What Jwui Tokyo 2020: U-turn as hotels agree to wheelchair rooms for Paralympics
Eight former police officers involved in the Cardiff Three miscarriage of justice murder case have cast doubt on the freed mens innocence as they sue their own force over the saga.The ex-officers are taking legal action against South Wales police after they were prosecuted over the way they investigated the 1988 murder of the Cardi
stanley cup ff sex worker Lynette White, which led to the wrongful conviction of three men.On the first day of the officers civil case, their lawyer argued that the man now serving life for the murder, Jeffrey Gafoor 鈥?a client of Whites 鈥?may have had at least one acc
stanley quencher omplice.Anthony Metzer QC said: The question of whether [Gafoor] was acting alone is very much alive. Yes, the three original defendants were acqui
stanley italia tted, but theres a world of difference between a charge being quashed and actual proof of not being guilty. Metzer also said that the eight officers who were prosecuted were scapegoats and alleged there was a crusade against them from their own force following media pressure over the case.White, 20, was stabbed more than 50 times at the flat where she worked in 1988. Stephen Miller, Yusef Abdullahi and Tony Paris were convicted of her murder in 1990 and jailed. Their convictions were quashed two years later and the men, nicknamed the Cardiff Three, were released. In 2003, Gafoor admitted murdering White and is now serving a life sentence.In 2011, the eight former officers were tried for acting corruptly together to make a case against the Cardiff
Biix County lines : huge scale of 拢500m drug industry revealed
The 2003 World Cup final between England and Australia had gone into the last minute of extra time, with scores tied. Steve Thompson, the England hooker, threw the ball in from a line out and, as England advanced, the ball ended with Jonny Wilkinson, whose drop goal dramatically won the match for England. Its one of the most memorable moments in recent rugby history, but Thompson, now retired aged 42, doesnt remember it.The Guardians Andy Bull tells Rache
stanley cup nz l Humphreys about his investigation into rugby and dementia, during which he spoke to Thompson, one of several for
stanley website mer players launching legal action against rugby unions governing bodies. They claim that past failures to properly manage the safety of players who regularly received blows to the head has left some of the
stanley hrnek m with debilitating conditions such as dementia and chronic traumatic encephalopathy.If the players are successful in these test cases, the consequences for the sport could be transformational. And rugby is not alone: boxing, NFL and football are all reckoning with former stars who believe their careers in the sport have left them with lifelong medical conditions.A spokesperson for World Rugby said: While it would be inappropriate to comment on possible legal proceedings, everyone in World Rugby has utmost respect for the wellbeing of all our players, including former players. Player welfare is our top priority and, along with our unions, we are unwavering in our commitment to evidence-based injury prevention Uwaq Fifa has come up short in protecting Russia 2018 stadium workers
This week began with the Ministry of Justice being warned that the proposals in its justice and security green paper could backfire, allowing more claimants to access sensitive information. Criticism of the green paper have come from human rights organisations, MPs, lawyers and across the media but this time sounding the alarm was ... the Ministry of Justice. The government s own impact assessment found the us
stanley website e of closed material proceedings may also result in jurors finding the vetting procedure intrusive, and in resentment of the judicial process and unwillingness to participate in jury service .The Guardian s e
stanley quencher ditorial, published on the same day as the Daily Mail s criticism of the plans, warned: If the proposals set out in
stanley thermos the green paper on justice and security become law, the secretary of state would decide if a claim against government should be heard in secret. Ministers whisper sweet reason about judges retaining a say on whether a case should be heard behind closed doors. That is true enough, but misleading. The judge will only be able to challenge secrecy where the secretary of state s deliberations were outright irrational , as opposed to being free to strike a proper balance between open justice in public and any harm caused by disclosure. Ken Clarke was forced to defend the proposals before parliament s joint committee on human rights on Tuesday. He admitted to being unsettled by criticism from special adv