Extremely Dangerous
Use attributes for filter ! | |
First episode date | November 11, 1999 |
---|---|
Final episode date | December 2, 1999 |
Number of episodes | 4 |
Networks | ITV |
Directors | Sallie Aprahamian |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 1168003 |
About Extremely Dangerous
Extremely Dangerous is a 1999 four-part drama series for ITV starring Sean Bean as an ex-National Criminal Intelligence Service undercover agent convicted of the brutal murder of his wife and child who goes on the run to try and clear his name. He sets out to follow up a strange clue sent to him in prison.
Coastguard warns of cliff danger after Pakefield road collapse
... The coastguard said the cliff areas were " Extremely Dangerous"...
Synthetic opioids: Largest ever UK seizure made by police
... Injected, inhaled or swallowed, mixing them with other drugs and alcohol is Extremely Dangerous and significantly increases the risk of overdose and death...
Bristol grandma among Just Stop Oil M25 activists spared jail
... They added: " Protesting on the strategic road network is Extremely Dangerous to the protesters and motorists...
Trespassers pose for photo on Calcot Mill level crossing
... " A photo for social media is never worth the risk of putting yourself in this Extremely Dangerous situation, " he added...
Danelo Cavalcante: Convicted murderer escapes from Pennsylvania prison
... He is considered Extremely Dangerous...
Neo-Nazi prison officer jailed for having white supremacist 'murder manual'
... Extremely Dangerous But Judge Richardson said he believed the manual was an " integral part" of Podsiad-Sharp s " malign purpose" of " encouraging acute violence towards those you hate"...
WeChat: Why does Elon Musk want X to emulate China's everything-app?
... This level of state control over the internet also makes it Extremely Dangerous for people to speak out against the government on WeChat...
Tunisia's El General: The rapper who helped bring down Ben Ali
... Many do survive the Extremely Dangerous journey...
Bristol grandma among Just Stop Oil M25 activists spared jail
By Harriet Robinson & PA MediaBBC News
A 76-year-old grandmother is among 12 activists spared jail for causing " massive disruption" on the M25.
The protesters, including Gaia Delap from Bristol, were found to be In Contempt of an injunction aimed at restricting protest last November.
At The High Court, Mr Justice Soole said Theresa Norton, 65, and Mair Bain, 36, had crossed the custody threshold and gave them Suspended Sentences .
He decided not to impose any penalty against The Remaining 10 defendants.
Several junctions across Surrey, London, Essex and Kent
Retired teacher Ms Delap previously told The Judge she climbed onto an M25 gantry as her " heart was breaking" for The Future of her six grandchildren.
Delivering his ruling in London earlier, Mr Justice Soole found Ms Delap and nine other activists had not been made aware of an injunction by a Just Stop Oil mentor prior to the protest, describing The Omission as a " significant failure and breach of trust".
Referring to these 10 defendants, He Said : " Having listened to each of these defendants my conclusion is that each of them have told the honest truth. I do not accept that they have lied to The Court .
" It is surprising that the so-called legal brief did not give reference to existing injunctions but in my judgment it is not incredible. "
He handed Ms Bain a 40-day jail sentence suspended for two years and Ms Norton an 80-day sentence, also suspended for two years, telling The Court : " Ms Bain's actions were deliberate and in defiance of The Court .
" Her actions caused massive disruption to the M25 and members of The Public . The mitigating factors include her apology and her statement explaining she would not breach court injunctions in The Future . "
Mr Justice Soole described Ms Norton's case as " much more difficult" due to her previous conviction for being In Contempt of an injunction and past comments by her explaining she would continue to " protest regardless and defy The Court ".
He Said he took into account her statement which explained she had " no intention" of breaching court orders in The Future .
A spokesman for National Highways, which brought the case against the protesters, said The Agency 's " primary concern is always safety".
They added: " Protesting on the strategic road network is Extremely Dangerous to the protesters and motorists. It's right that dangerous and reckless protesters who disrupt our strategic road network should face the necessary consequences. "
Outside court, a spokesman for Just Stop Oil said the proceedings " demonstrated our courts are not protecting the Ordinary People of this country".
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com