"We might get an assembly once with someone to come in and talk about it, but it's not brought into lessons and talked that much about," agreed Liam.
Its lawyers argued the Commons investigation had been "fair, rigorous and thorough", and that it was not the role for courts to regulate the “business of Parliament", including how standards rules are upheld.In its verdict, the court dismissed Mr Paterson's claim, adding that the probe was justified by the need to uphold the "maintenance of public trust” in Parliament.
It also added there were “adequate safeguards” during the probe, including that Mr Paterson was able to respond to the allegations against him and gave oral evidence to the committee that recommended the sanction.We are standing in a huge construction site, 16m (52ft) underground in Acton, north-west London, inside what is called "the box".Huge excavators are removing piles of London clay. This is where the high-speed rail link HS2 will stop initially in London. There will be six 400m-long (1,300ft) platforms here.
On top of that, eight conventional platforms will be built to link to services from the Elizabeth line, the Heathrow Express and Great Western.The site will eventually be the newest and largest station in the UK and will totally change the area.
Some 24,000 homes will be here as well as a park, retail and offices. It's hoped it'll also create 65,000 jobs.
Old Oak Common could be the terminal for HS2 for nearly a decade.in South East England.
It has previously said 2024 bonuses for its chief executive, Lawrence Gosden, and chief financial officer, Stuart Ledger, would berather than customers.
Heidi Taylor, from Deal in Kent, said it was "heartbreaking" that higher water bills meant she could only run a bath for her two-year-old son once a week, previously an important part of his bedtime routine.Since her three-bedroom home was metered, she told the BBC she was "horrible" imposing water-saving measures like three-minute showers and capping washing machine usage to three times a week.