<Day 15 Thursday, 3rd February 2000 (10.30 a.m.) MR JUSTICE GRAY: Mr Rampton and Mr Irving, really not for either of your benefit but for the benefit of members of the public who are following the trial, we are not sitting…
Day 16 Monday, 7th February 2000. (10.30 a.m.) MR JUSTICE GRAY: Mr Irving and Mr Rampton, I have received a letter from I think it is a German lawyer called Gunter Murmann, the significance of which is not immediately obvious…
<Day 18 Thursday, 10th February 2000. (10.30 a.m.) MR JUSTICE GRAY: May it please the court. Two or three minor housekeeping matters. MR JUSTICE GRAY: Yes.
<Day 19) Monday, 14th February 2000 MR JUSTICE GRAY: Yes, Mr Irving. MR IRVING: May it please the court. I have given your Lordship a little bundle of documents.
B E T W E E N: DAVID JOHN CAWDELL IRVING Claimant -and- (1) PENGUIN BOOKS LIMITED (2) DEBORAH E. LIPSTADT Defendants The Claimant appeared in person MR RICHARD RAMPTON Q.C.
(10.00 a.m.) < Dr Longerich, Recalled. < Cross-Examined by Mr Irving. MR JUSTICE GRAY: Yes. MR IRVING: Before we start, there is one thing I would like to do. Dr Longerich has used me as a post box. I have no idea what these things are.
(10.30 a.m.) < Professor Funke, recalled. < Cross-Examined by Mr Irving, continued. MR JUSTICE GRAY: Yes, Mr Irving? MR IRVING: My Lord, I have put two small bundles in front of your Lordship.
<Day 30 (10.30 a.m.) MR JUSTICE GRAY: Yes, Mr Irving? MR IRVING: May it please the court, may I just first begin, as this is our last informal session, so to speak, before we come to more formal matters, just by expressing…
< (10.30 a.m.) MR JUSTICE GRAY: Mr Irving? MR IRVING: My Lord, I have provided your Lordship a copy of the fresh off the presses closing speech which I would propose to read tomorrow.
<(Day 32) (10.30 a.m.) MR JUSTICE GRAY: Mr Irving, before you say what you want to say and before Mr Rampton starts, can I just say this. I certainly do not intend to have a sort of inquest about why yesterday was abortive.