Hello, it's Manvine here.

Back in November, we did a five-part series about Shamima Begum, a schoolgirl from Bethnal

Green who went to join the Caliphate, and now there's been an update.

The Supreme Court has ruled that Shamima Begum, who left London and traveled to Syria when

she was 15 to join the Islamic State Group, should not be allowed to return to the UK to

challenge the removal of a British citizenship.

In a judgment handed down this morning, it sent the safety of the public, trumps her right,

to a fair hearing.

Human rights campaigners say that ruling is a cynical ploy to make Miss Begum someone else's

responsibility. Her children are dead sadly, but there's a plenty of other children in those

camps. It is an international mess, really, isn't it?

This is an extra episode to bring you the latest on a monumental judgment from the Supreme Court,

and what it means for Shamima Begum and others like her, and for justice and security in Britain.

The Court of Appeal initially ruled she should be allowed to return to fight her appeal,

but Princeton told the Supreme Court, Lord Reed, that this was a flawed judgment.

It did not give the Home Secretary's assessment the respect which it should have received,

given that it is a Home Secretary who has been charged by Parliament with responsibility for

making such assessments and who is democratically accountable to Parliament for the discharge

of that responsibility.

Antony Lloyd, foreign correspondent for the Times, was the first journalist to find Shamima Begum.

Two years ago, he found her heavily pregnant, detained in a Kurdish camp.

Antony's interview with Shamima created a storm, unleashing a whirlwind of headlines,

...