Full Comment

Corker Binning
  • 0,0 (0)
  • ACTUALITÉ : ANALYSES

Welcome to Full Comment, a podcast from the Corker Binning Crime Team where we take a closer look at the criminal law, in and out of the headlines, to be discussed and given ‘full comment’.

  1. 10 FÉVR.

    Interpol Uncovered: Red Notices, Myths & the Reality of Global Policing

    In this episode of Full Comment, the Corker Binning Crime Team go global, unpacking the reality behind Interpol following the BBC documentary Wanted: The Interpol Files. From red notices and diffusions to data protection, human rights safeguards, and the real-world impact on individuals, this episode cuts through the myths and explains how Interpol really works. Danielle Reece-Greenhalgh and Edward Grange explore common misconceptions (no, Interpol doesn’t arrest people), how national authorities interact with Interpol through National Central Bureaus, and why red notices can have life-changing consequences, even when no arrest ever happens. They also look at Interpol’s successes in tackling cross-border crime, the role of the Commission for the Control of Interpol’s Files (CCF), and the growing tension between global police cooperation and domestic criminal justice systems. Whether you’re curious about international law, concerned about travel risks, or want a clearer understanding of how global policing operates behind the scenes, this episode offers practical insight grounded in real legal experience.

    21 min

  2. 2 FÉVR.

    Grok and the Deep Fake Dilemma

    AI-generated deep fakes are becoming increasingly realistic, and the law is racing to catch up. In this episode of Full Comment, Edward Grange and Danielle Reece-Greenhalgh examine the growing use of AI to create non-consensual intimate images, prompted by the recent Grok controversy. They break down the UK’s new criminal offences covering the requesting and creation of AI-generated intimate images, soon to come into force under the Sexual Offences Act, and explain what they mean in practice. The discussion explores key grey areas: can asking an AI tool amount to a criminal request, how these offences will be enforced, and what role tech platforms and regulators will play. Edward and Danielle also consider wider tensions between free speech and personal autonomy, differences between UK, EU and US approaches, and concerns about over-criminalisation, particularly where young people are involved. A timely and thought-provoking conversation about law, technology, and the real human impact of deep fake imagery.

    24 min

  3. 04/12/2025

    From Tragedy to Accountability: A Journey Through Restorative Justice

    In this episode of Full Comment, we explore the devastating consequences of a single act of violence and the powerful role restorative justice can play in the aftermath of tragedy. Danielle Reece-Greenhalgh and Edward Grange discuss the case of James Hodgkinson, a 28-year-old trainee paramedic who died after an unprovoked punch outside a Nottingham bar in 2011, and the remarkable journey that followed. Through the story of James and the young man responsible for his death, we examine what happens when impulsive behaviour collides with irreversible harm, why sentencing can feel so at odds with a victim’s loss, and how restorative justice sometimes offers answers the criminal justice system cannot. From the emotional impact on the victim’s family to the offender’s attempt to rebuild his life, this episode asks difficult questions about intent, responsibility, rehabilitation, and whether anything good can ever emerge from such a senseless death. A sobering and thought-provoking listen, particularly as the festive season approaches and nights out become more frequent, reminding us that one moment of anger can change countless lives.

    19 min

  4. 06/11/2025

    Coffee Fines & Curious Crimes: Weird Offences You Never Knew

    Ever thought pouring leftover coffee down a drain could land you a £150 fine? Or that feeding a cat could technically be theft? In this episode of Knowledge Full Comment, Edward Grange and Danielle Reece-Greenhalgh dive into some bizarre, obscure, and surprisingly real laws - from environmental offences to electric scooters, horse-drinking rules, and even Polish potatoes. Join us for legal curiosities and tales of everyday mistakes that could technically get you into trouble. Essential listening for anyone interested in the intersections of law, public behaviour, and the unexpected ways regulations affect everyday life.

    19 min

  5. 23/10/2025

    Inside Charing Cross: What the BBC Panorama Scandal Says About Policing and Public Trust

    When the BBC went undercover at Charing Cross Police Station, it exposed shocking racism, misogyny, and abuse of power. But beyond the headlines, what does this say about the culture of policing today, and whether real change is even possible? In this episode of Full Comment, criminal defence lawyers Danielle Reece-Greenhalgh and Edward Grange unpack the fallout from the Panorama documentary, exploring: Why misconduct and “bad apple” defences no longer hold upThe blurred line between “gallows humour” and unacceptable behaviourHow public trust in policing can be rebuiltWhether new laws on misconduct in public office will finally drive accountability Candid, thoughtful, and unflinching, this conversation asks the hard questions about power, prejudice, and the kind of policing we want in a democratic society.

    29 min

  6. 02/10/2025

    Expert Witnesses in Criminal Trials: Duties, Risks and Lessons

    Expert evidence can make - or break - a case. In our latest podcast, Ed and Danielle discuss the duties, risks, and lessons every lawyer should know when working with expert witnesses.

    23 min

  7. 18/09/2025

    Freedom, Friends and Fun at Freshers’ Week - and the inevitable risks

    Freshers’ Week beckons, and young adults making their way to university often experience a different kind of freedom, new friends and fun. But inevitably Freshers’ Week also sees a spike in arrests for alcohol related offences for public disorder, and other offences. Ed and Danielle dispel a few urban myths about what is legal and what isn’t, as well as the role taken by universities and law enforcement.

    19 min

  8. 29/07/2025

    Jury on Trial: Crisis and Reform in the Criminal Justice System

    In the season finale of Full Comment, Edward Grange and Danielle Reece-Greenhalgh tackle the mounting pressure on the UK’s criminal justice system. They begin with the Supreme Court’s recent decision in Hayes & Palombo, a landmark case that casts a spotlight on judicial error and prompts wider questions about systemic failure. From there, they explore Sir Brian Leveson’s phase one recommendations: proposals aimed at easing the backlog and restoring efficiency without breaking the public purse. Ed and Danielle debate ideas, including a controversial case amnesty, expanded summary offences, and the prospect of judge-only trials. They weigh the benefits of reform against the risks of eroding long-held principles like the right to a jury trial, reflecting on the impact of delay for both victims and defendants. A thoughtful, at times radical, exploration of what change might look like and whether juries really are sacrosanct.

    22 min
Tout afficher (19)

À propos

Welcome to Full Comment, a podcast from the Corker Binning Crime Team where we take a closer look at the criminal law, in and out of the headlines, to be discussed and given ‘full comment’.

Informations

  • Création
    Corker Binning
  • Années d’activité
    2025 - 2026
  • Épisodes
    19
  • Classification
    Tous publics
  • Copyright
    © Corker Binning
  • Site web de l’émission
    Full Comment