Six Figures
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Initial release | 2005 |
|---|---|
| Directors | David Christensen |
| Producers | David Christensen |
| Screenplay | David Christensen |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2943983 |
About Six Figures
Warner (JR Bourne) begins to buckle under everyday pressures. His career is failing, his marriage is hitting a few bumps and his family is about to move into a new home that's out of their price range. Then, just as his wife, Claire (Caroline Cave), finds sudden success at work, she becomes the victim of a brutal assault by an anonymous man, and Warner is suspected. As the investigation fails to take a clear direction, Warner's parents, in-laws and Claire herself all doubt his innocence. … MORE
Alfie Meadows: Met agrees pay-out for man injured in 2010 protest
... The amount of the settlement has not been disclosed but could run to Six Figures, according to the PA news agency...
SNP leadership: Voting opens as race enters final fortnight
... The fact the membership appears to have dropped from Six Figures to something closer to 78,000 - still a huge number amid Scotland s population - underlines that nobody outside of SNP HQ is actually clear on what the core makeup of the party is any more...
Yevgeny Prigozhin: UK reviews rules after Wagner head sued journalist
... " Then the next question is, Do we want this sort of process in place where journalists can be sued? " He added: " How do I know some other oligarch isn t going to do the same thing again to me next week? This time the costs were five figures but it might be five or Six Figures next time...
How Gen Z is hooked on cryptocurrency and NFTs
... After making Six Figures in 2017, he lost more than half a million dollars the following year...
Former firearms officers says £1m payout will not make up for pain
... As a result she was left with costs running into Six Figures...
BBC Sound of 2022: Colourful rapper Central Cee kicks off the countdown
......
Alfie Meadows: Met agrees pay-out for man injured in 2010 protest
By Oliver SlowBBC News
The Metropolitan Police has apologised and agreed to pay a settlement to A Man who suffered a brain injury after being hit on The Head by a police baton during a protest 13 years ago.
Alfie Meadows was injured during a demonstration against student tuition fees in London on 9 December 2010.
He was charged with violent disorder and faced numerous trials before being unanimously acquitted in March 2022.
In Friday's statement, The Met said Mr Meadows was " protesting peacefully".
It said it had apologised to him in June and settled a civil action following a claim he made in August 2020. But The Force added that The Officer who struck Mr Meadows has not been identified and " held to account for their actions".
The amount of The Settlement has not been disclosed but could run to Six Figures , according to the PA news agency.
" It felt like a process that was never going to end, " Mr Meadows told Channel 4 News. " It felt like I was On Trial the whole time, that I was being punished for The Crime of surviving this police assault. "
" I've just been so aware of how I've been treated and how The Police have been failed to be held to account, " He Said , adding that The Incident and trials that followed had a " serious impact" on his life and Mental Health .
" All of The Years I've lost fighting for truth and accountability and Coming Up against denial, blame and attempts to criminalise me, " He Said .
On Friday, a Met police spokesman said Mr Meadows suffered " very serious injuries" during the 2010 demonstration, which coincided with a vote on the proposed tuition fees increase in Parliament.
" Although The Situation in Parliament Square was chaotic and threatening, we acknowledge that Mr Meadows was protesting peacefully and the use of force against him was unjustified, " He Said .
The spokesperson added that between 2010 and 2019 A Number of investigations had taken place, but " none were able to identify The Officer in question".
" We sincerely regret, despite extensive CCTV and witness inquiries, The Officer who struck Mr Meadows did not come forward, could not be identified and has not been held to account for their actions.
" We have apologised to Mr Meadows for this. "
He added that since 2010 The Force has introduced body-worn cameras and improved self-defence training for officers in an effort to help prevent such an incident ever occurring again.
Source of news: bbc.com
