Nicola Talent

They're trying to shut it down.

At source.

And in fairness to Tweed, he's given pretty, you know what I mean, if you were in that position, he's actually raising probably the correct things that are going to come back.

These are the kind of things that are going to come back at them.

The sex offenders register.

He wants further information on what's happening in these civil lawsuits.

He wants to kind of know from this client, is there anything I should know here?

Yeah.

I can't go to battle for you unless I know kind of everything.

And I mean, that's, I suppose, really what every defense solicitor needs.

So anyway, Tweed thinks about it overnight and then he sends a robust letter to the Daily Telegraph denouncing, quotes, grossly inaccurate and persistent references to him being a paedophile.

And he states in it, our client is not, as your headline article alleges, a convicted paedophile.

Although he has been convicted of soliciting prostitutes and procuring a person under 18 for prostitution, he served his time for that offence.

As a matter of record, but without seeking to justify the offence, the girls in question were not

pre-pubescent.

We can confidently say that now.

And has a conviction for that at this point in time.

But, you know, you talk about splitting hairs and there is another word used for people who sexually assault girls

of the age of which this one victim was and that's hebephile.

So what, you know, most people don't use that word.