I have an unusual background insofar as I am a retired solicitor, and a qualified hypnotherapist and psychologist. I didn't follow the Rolf Harris trial and am not aware if whether or not there were reporting restrictions?
I don't read newspapers, nor do I have a tv but pick up snippets of news via the internet. I took an interest in the recents RH events as I have both an interest in aborigine art and aborigine music. RH plays the digeridoo and is a fair artist. It's interesting how society explains certain types of behaviour in certain contexts but not in other areas of life. In some situations one has a medical condition which as it were forgives a type of behaviour, yet in other areas only the choices of good and evil appear to prevail. RH's alleged behaviour could arguably be explained as 'autism' - eg. unable to see things from the others' points of view, and obsessive repetitive behaviour. I comment purely from an academic viewpoint and have absolutely no views on the outcome of the RH case. Nor do I profess or deny the existance of autism. Decades ago I realised that (as my late grandfather regularly stated) 'the law is an ass,' so never per se respected U.K. law, particularly as it is often at variance to the other European countries' laws. In this particular instance eg. no statute of limitations. The law and psychology are often artificially manipulated and accepted or rejected simply to justify a judgement already made. Such is life - often illogical. Sometimes perverse.
I am procrastinating and need to stop!
Using the Verb Get or variations of Get

