From Tribunal Tweets:
Baker was charged under section 4a of the Public Order Act, which states that a person is guilty of an offence if they use “threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour, or disorderly behaviour”.
Baker denied the charge and was remanded in custody. On 17th August, the court charged Baker with a second offence of “intentionally encouraging the commission of an offence, namely assault by beating”.
https://tribunaltweets.substack.com/p/sarah-jane-baker-v-cps
The first offence was dropped by CPS before the trial. That offence would have taken into account the effect on members of the public like Heather Binning and the other woman who were both originally going to be called as witnesses.
The second charge relied solely on SJB's intentions so the witnesses were not deemed necessary. That's why there was nobody to push back on his claims that 'TERFs' were extremists who had physically attacked trans people.
I've been looking at the Victims' Right to Review Scheme:
https://www.cps.gov.uk/legal-guidance/victims-right-review-scheme
‘Victim’ is used to describe a person against whom an offence has been committed, or the complainant in a case being considered or prosecuted by the CPS.
It seems to me that anyone who complained to the police about this incident could use the victim's right to review to challenge the CPS to bring the original charge to court. This would allow Heather Binning and the other woman to take the stand and explain the effect this violent male agenda has on women.