
The mushrooms, the plates and the orange cake: GUY ADAMS breaks down all the key evidence that saw mushroom killer Erin Patterson found GUILTY in our brand-new YouTube show Evidence Box
Guy Adams has been following this case from the very beginning, and now he's taking you through all the key pieces of evidence that help the jury reach their guilty verdict in our brand new series, Evidence Box.
Click to watch the video above.

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The submission argues Ms Tickle was directly and unlawfully discriminated against under the Sex Discrimination Act when Ms Grover refused her access to the app. It also claimed the judge had wrongly concluded that Ms Grover must first be aware of a person's gender identity in order to discriminate against them over their gender identity. The submission, which has been prepared by silk Georgina Costello, claims it did not matter whether Ms Grover was aware that Ms Tickle identified as a woman. It further claims that legislation deliberately uses a wide definition of gender identity, which provides individuals with broad protection from discrimination. In her cross-appeal, Ms Tickle argues Ms Grover and the Giggle app had a policy in place to exclude men and transgender women from using the online platform. Refusing to allow Ms Tickle access to the app 'demonstrated a pattern of delegitimising' her gender identity. The 'Tickle vs Giggle' case made global headlines because it is one of the first times the question of 'what is a woman' has been tested in the courts. Ms Grover, 40, is appealing that decision and is prepared to go all the way to the High Court. She also lodged a formal complaint with the United Nations Human Rights Committee, challenging the Australian government over the Federal Court ruling that 'sex is changeable'. Ms Grover's submission to the UNHRC argues that the Federal Court ruling violates women's rights under international law by eliminating sex as a legally protected category and forces women to address men as women. She is calling on the UNHRC to intervene before the Giggle appeal is heard in August to ensure that 'the Australian Government is held accountable for its misinterpretation of international human rights law.' Ms Grover's appeal claims Justice Bromwich failed to consider the broader context of the Sex Discrimination Act. Her appeal team will argue Giggle's female-only policy should not be considered discriminatory as it was intended as a special measure addressing the unique disadvantages women face while using digital platforms. The mother-of-one said the ruling had already set a dangerous precedent, with the banning of female-only lesbian events. 'This is not a culture war; this is about the fundamental human rights of women and girls,' Ms Grover said. 'Women fought for generations to have spaces free from male presence - whether in crisis shelters, prisons, sports, or social networks. 'That right has now been stripped away by an activist legal interpretation that compels women to accept men in female-only spaces and punishes them for objecting. That is not progress; that is oppression.' Ms Grover told Sky News on Wednesday she was angry she had to fight for rights 'we already had' under the Sex Discrimination Act. 'There's a lot of apprehension and anger and a bit of bitterness and also optimism and excitement that this will all finally be over soon, after three and a half years,' Ms Grover said. 'Your right as a man to wear a dress cannot override the rights of women to have women-only spaces, it's that simple.' The business woman turned activist has set up a crowdfunding campaign to help cover the expensive costs of the proceedings. The crowdfunding campaign has received donations from people located all around the world.