uk news  McLibel Two win legal aid case  Two campaigners known
as the "McLibel Two" should have been given legal aid by the
British government to defend themselves against a libel action
by the food giant McDonald's, Europe's highest court ruled
today.  The ruling by the European court of human rights is a
huge victory for the pair, David Morris and Helen Steel, and a
pleasing end for them to the 15-year McLibel saga. It is being
scrutinised by the government, which may now be forced to change
the libel laws. Campaign groups welcomed today's verdict.  The
McLibel Two lost a libel case against McDonald's in 1997, in
which the relatively penniless environmental activists famously
represented themselves against the firm's expensive lawyers. The
firm had sued them for libel because of leaflets the two
Londoners had distributed, but not written, entitled: "What's
Wrong with McDonald's".  In the aftermath of that case, they
brought a separate case to the European court of human rights in
Strasbourg against the UK g