On Wednesday 17 September, the House of Lords
  Public Services Committee will continue its brief inquiry into
  police transcription by hearing from representatives from the
  legal profession and then, in a separate panel, representatives
  from the Police. The sessions will explore the use and potential
  issues with police-created transcripts.
  The session will start at 11:00am and can be watched live
  or on demand at Parliament
  TV or attend in person in Committee Room 2, Palace
  of Westminster.
  Giving evidence will be:
  11:00am
  - 
    Harpreet Sandhu KC, The Bar Council;
  
- 
    Simon Skinner KC, Criminal Bar Association;
    and
  
- 
    Fiona Rutherford, Chief Executive Officer,
    Justice.
  
  12.00pm
  - 
    Superintendent Mark Kenny, Greater Manchester
    Police;
  
- 
    Detective Inspector Rich Kempshall,
    Metropolitan Police; and
  
- 
    Detective Sergeant Ben Stephenson,
    Metropolitan Police.
  
  Questions will include:
  - How are police transcripts used in court, and how important
  are they to the delivery of justice?
  
  - What risk if any does the current approach to transcription
  & use of transcripts present to the delivery of justice?
  
  - What opportunities or challenges does technology represent in
  the use of recordings or transcripts in court?
  
  - How are police transcripts of suspect interviews and forensic
  audio used, and how important are they to the delivery of
  justice?
  
  - How do you ensure transcripts are produced to an appropriate
  quality? Who is responsible for the quality of transcripts?
  
  - What recommendations should this Committee make to the
  Government?