user: Input: Lawyer Robert Colover has resigned from the CPS' panel of advocates. Decision came after he branded teenage abuse victim 'predatory' in court. CPS chief Keir Starmer found the language he used 'grossly inappropriate'
Output: By. Harriet Arkell. PUBLISHED:. 11:25 EST, 30 September 2013. |. UPDATED:. 11:58 EST, 30 September 2013. Robert Colover, who labelled a 13-year-old sex abuse victim as 'predatory', has agreed to resign from the CPS Rape Panel of advocates. A CPS prosecutor who described the teenage victim of a paedophile as sexually 'predatory' has agreed to resign from the Crown Prosecution Service's panel of advocates. Robert Colover will no longer undertake prosecutions involving serious sexual offences or child abuse, the CPS said today. The decision came after he admitted his description of the girl as 'predatory' and 'sexually experienced' was inappropriate. Today the CPS said that after a. review of the case, director of public prosecutions Keir Starmer QC had. found the language used to describe the teenager was 'grossly. inappropriate'. A spokesman said: 'Counsel in the. case agreed that he should not have used the expression that he did and. deeply regretted his choice of words. 'It. was agreed that he would resign from the CPS Rape Panel of advocates. and will no longer undertake prosecutions involving serious sexual. offences or child sexual abuse.' Mr Colover's controversial comments were made during the sentencing of paedophile Neil Wilson at Snaresbrook Crown Court in east London last month. He said the 13-year-old victim 'forced' herself on Wilson, 41, and described her as 'predatory in all her actions' and 'sexually experienced'. Mr Colover added: 'She appeared to look around 14 or 15 and had the mental age of a 14 or 15-year-old. There was sexual activity but it was not of Mr Wilson’s doing. ‘You might say it was forced upon him despite his being older and stronger than her.' Child protection campaigners branded him a 'disgrace' and called for his dismissal.  They also warned that his 'crass' comments would stop other young victims from coming forward. The director of public prosecutions, Keir Starmer QC, is said to have found the comments 'deeply inappropriate'

Input: Roland Mouret's coveted Glaaxy dress sculpts wearers into the perfect hourglass shape. Previously with a price tag of £1,000, many had to make do with imitations. Now the designer has taken to the High Street, with prices we can all afford. Charlotte Kemp previews some of the most coveted styles, set to hit stores on August 7.
Output: By. Charlotte Kemp. It’s the moment of truth and I hardly dare draw breath as I yank the zip to the top. I’ve just squeezed myself into an unbelievably tight flamingo-pink dress, but the contortion involved was worth it — I look like a different person. My anything but pneumatic 41-year-old curves have been sculpted into the perfect hourglass shape and I can see my waist for the first time in years. Better still, all this has been achieved for less than £90, thanks to a forthcoming collection for Banana Republic by Roland Mouret. He was behind the Galaxy dress — the figure-hugging £1,000 number that spawned thousands of copies, was named ‘dress of the decade’ and became a worldwide sell-out in 2006. Celebrity devotees including Cameron Diaz and Victoria Beckham raved about the miraculous fit. Until now, with most of his designs costing well over £1,000, we mortals had to make do with cheap High Street imitations. Not for long: using a thick fabric made from cotton, viscose and Spandex, he claims he’s been able to achieve his trademark curve-creating cling at a price we can all afford. Here, I preview some of the most coveted styles, which arrive in-store on August 7. Scroll down for video. Sophisticated, slinky — this little black dress could become my new favourite outfit. The black mesh panel adds a modern rock-chic edge and I prefer the longer length. Looks and feels like a designer dress so it justifies the price. SCORE: 5/5. Sleeveless lace combo dress, £99.50  Shoes, £69, reiss.com. I wasn’t convinced I would like this. dress until I tried it on as it looked bulky. I love the tapered, fitted. shape of the sleeves, which lengthens my arms. A distinctive design —. and it sucks me in. SCORE: 4/5. Long-sleeve colour block dress, £99. Shoes, £75, dunelondon.com. This jumper is a steal. It’s a silk and. cotton mix so it’s slinky and a flattering shape. I loved the skirt’s. funky black mesh panel, but I would have preferred it to be slightly. longer. SCORE: 4/5. Pencil skirt, £59.50, Sweater, £59.50,. Shoes, £195, lucychoilondon.com. TOO EIGHTIES. Look out for this on the Government front benches — it’s the perfect Tory blue and has that boxy, Eighties shape that female politicians seem to love. The leopard-print panel adds interest, but the dress is nothing special. SCORE: 3/5. V-neck leopard-print dress, £99.50 Shoes, £49.50, boden.co.uk. I usually avoid dresses that show off. shoulders and arms, but this asymmetrical design fits like a glove. I. love the fact it gives you a svelte, hour-glass silhouette. A winner for. parties. SCORE: 5/5. One-shoulder dress, £85. Shoes, £195, lucychoilondon.com. This is not a dress for the shy and. retiring. Not only is it in the girliest pink, it’s so clingy  I have. difficulty walking in it. But I love the way it makes me feel like. Marilyn Monroe (or Barbie) — even at  my age. SCORE: 4/5. Sheath dress, £85,. Shoes, £195,  lucychoilondon.com.

Input: Berlusconi's bride-to-be is 27-year-old Francesca Pascale. "What can a man of 76 do with a 27-year-old girl?" a butcher asks. Italy's former prime minister faces trial on charges he hired an underage prostitute for sex. Berlusconi dominated Italian politics for nearly two decades until resigning last year.
Output:

assistant: Italy's flamboyant former prime minister Silvio Berlusconi plans to marry a former television showgirl-turned-politician a half century younger, he told an Italian talk show this week. Francesca Pascale, 27, is "a girl who is beautiful on the outside, but even more beautiful on the inside," the 76-year-old Berlusconi said. The billionaire, who resigned as prime minister just over a year ago at the height of his country's debt crisis, told an interviewer earlier this month that he will run again to be Italy's leader. The bride-to-be is from Naples, Italy, where she appeared as a showgirl on a local television station. She later became an activist and was elected to be a local council official representing Berlusconi's People of Liberty Party. Italians on the street -- or at the market -- revealed mixed feelings about Berlusconi's latest news. "If it's fine for him an also for her, it should be fine for everyone," said one shopper. A butcher who was asked said he found it hard to believe. "What can a man of 76 do with a 27-year-old girl?" he asked. Opinion: What does Silvio's return mean for Italy? Berlusconi, who has been married twice before, is accused of involvement with someone even younger. He faces trial on charges that he hired an underage prostitute for sex and later tried to pull strings to get her out of jail when she was accused of theft. The woman involved in the long-running case is Moroccan dancer Karima el Mahroug, nicknamed "Ruby the Heart-stealer." Berlusconi has been accused of embezzlement, fraud and bribery over his career, but a tax-evasion case marked the first time he had been convicted of an offense. In October, a Milan court sentenced Berlusconi to four years in prison for tax evasion. However, under the Italian legal system, he and his fellow defendants have the right to appeal their sentence twice, in the appeals court and a higher court. Also, because the case dates to July 2006, the statute of limitations will expire next year, meaning there is a good chance none of the defendants will serve any prison time. Berlusconi, who dominated Italian politics for nearly two decades, did not reveal a wedding date. CNN's Ben Wedeman in Rome contributed to this report.