内容摘要：Mr Cox added: "It wasn't a throwaway remark. It was part of a conversation that they were having about politics, and it was a very clear incitement to violence.

Mr Cox added: "It wasn't a throwaway remark. It was part of a conversation that they were having about politics, and it was a very clear incitement to violence.

Other companies on the scene include Singapore-based Prefer and San Francisco's Minus.And, though it is further from market, also being pursued is the tantalising possibility of lab-grown or cultured coffee.

In the same way animal cells can be cultivated in a bioreactor and harvested to produce meat cell products – so cells extracted from coffee plants could be similarly grown, then fermented and roasted to produce a brew. Proof of conceptby Finnish government researchers, who are now tryingCell-based coffee start-ups include Swiss-based Foodbrewer, US-based California Cultured, and Singapore-based Another.

The approach may provide a closer match to coffee than surrogates like Atomo or Northern Wonder, but regulatory approval for such novel food takes time and money. There are also doubts the technology will be able to scale economically.Meanwhile, challenges for the beanless firms remain. The house-filling aroma that real coffee generates is still elusive for them. And bean-free coffee doesn’t provide emotional connections to faraway places – Colombia, Ethiopia, Indonesia – the way real coffee can.

Atomo’s main business hurdle now is finding large coffee partners who want to offer their consumers a new choice, while Northern Wonder’s is finding the right investors.

“People aren’t completely sure how big the category will be and when,” says Mr Klingen.Prosecutor Hans Christian Wolters told the BBC he was aware of the upcoming, unrelated trial at Lehrte District Court, but that it is being handled by a different office.

He also reiterated there are still no plans to charge Brückner over the McCann case.In 2020, Mr Wolters told the BBC the public would reach the same conclusion as his team had, about Brückner's alleged involvement, if they "knew the evidence we had".

The BBC has approached Christian Brückner's legal team for comment.Leaders around the world have condemned the