with come to the con spec mosque and starry crim it's one of the most ancient mosques on the peninsula. some seven hundred years ago starry crim or qur'an as it was known then was the golden horde's administrative center. it's also the origin of crimea's modern name. this is the location rashad chose for his nichol. to be honest i've never been inside a mosque before this is just as exciting for me as it is for the bride and groom. i don't understand a single word but even so it's very moving. always wanted to come here in winter and yesterday there was literally a stall i can't imagine how the builders can stand this weather. i've only been on the bridge for about ten minutes and my face already feels as though it's being caught in a siberian frost during a storm crane operations are suspended but today the wind has subsided and work is on the way you know your first. good sneer. when you have all the news your. clothes your fist will your voice you. know i didn't want war from everywhere so. big no video but if you just know that most of the book was from. the working man the canteen

de san j s jose en un comunicado pidio que el condado ignore los periodo personas con antecedentes crimnales >> se debe proteger la comunidad inmigracionte y los que no dse n proteger son personas que hacen kcrimenes serios >> en relacion a este pedido por fotelefono el supervisor dijo q el alcalde dice esto por su c v conveniencia dice que si ice e tiene interes en alguien debe e pedir una orden judicial y la agfencia agencia tiene informacion de los criminales peligrosos el alcalde no nos dio entrevista >> organizaciones proinmigrantes estan en contra de un cambio de la politica actual >> queremos que la polisa siga c como esta porque crea confianza en la comunidad inmigrantes >> para la alcaldesa de la ciudad dice que la discusion no esta en el estatus migratorio l del sospechoso >> el enfoque no es si la p persona es indocumentadoa sino k que quien fue responsable del kik kcrimen >> el sindicato de policias di e dicen que aca no se habla de d indocumentados que sueÑan con u un ejmejor futuro sinoi como cr que siguen haciendo sus fechor s fechorias >> el distrito escolar anuncio su p

and level things hoffman has been giving that leads lately but in this one they took it back through crim r.h. again and that making the keeper for his twelve goal this season another look often home over nurnberg two one the final school. hand over a side trying to survive the top flight hosted a revitalized labor couzin a fire off an off it's that's been impressive under new coach paid to bosch hanover though had an uninvited guest stormed the pitch it's nearly mid march and the bonus league has had its own official snow bowl did the snow slow down labor couzin and help the hosts. for. amid the blizzard and hung over some home funds didn't look too keen to get this one started. and even live a couzin flying under pita boss seemed as though they'd rather be elsewhere. but everyone loves it when they break the orange ball in a snow day especially it seems kevin fall and he made it one nil and thirteen minutes after michelle s. or couldn't handle a slippery shot after a brief stoppage to clear the lines fall and was at it again lifting the ball over the snow and over to make it to know in

. >> crim 23458 penalties will longer be tied to what's stolen. the thefts is burglaries, expanding the section of the state penal code to include all areas attached to a home. they can be left and lifted. >> they are sitting out here on the front porch waiting for the owner to get home. hopefully that doesn't happen. >> the packaging study found six california cities made the top with the most stolen packages. san francisco was number one. oakland and san jose also made the list. they were focussed on shipped packages, many worry about other valuables. they showed a man ignoring his cameras, coming straight for the bike. >> lowe said this is something to consider though not part of the proposal. they will hear the bill in april. in san jose, abc 7 news. >> rock 'n' roll legend, sting is in san francisco. the preview is broadway musical to the golden gate theater next month. ♪ >> the last ship in northeast england struggling from the demise of the ship building industry after the closure of a ship yard. we sat down with sting and he said all the e

for trains and another road bridge piers where the ferry service is based or tough because to quote crim. this might look at a place to build a bridge but in the winter strong currents here would push up against the pilings much harder than on to spit so this is a lot safer. to be honest i'm really more of a tourist here. these guys around me are the real heroes. while seven am and it's time for a check up. working men are no stranger. to medical checks at seven in the morning was an emergency have any construction site is by definition a danger zone so they do everything they can to minimize risks. including the warden with. their loosely i didn't notice. this is on serino shall be my guide here and some on. your friends are coming to you for you when you get what. you want more your. new group of. people. over. on serene i used to teach english and made a little extra cash by selling odds and ends up some on markets but now she's retired. onscreen a sister who lives in curch but they don't get to see each other too often to visit her sister aunt serena has to go from some on support of

reconsidere su actual o polÍtica de ignorar las solicitudes de ice de retener a sujetos con antecedentes crim que el sujeto tenÍa relaciones conexiÓn con una pandilla en el sur de la florida. por su parte fue david gonzÁlez. >>> muchÍsimas gracias por esta informaciÓn . >>> nos imaginamos nosotros y estamos especulando que se va a tornar en algo polÍtico. >>> es posible. >>> centros de llamadas al 911 muy pronto van a contar con nueva tecnologÍa. la cual permitirÁ que se identifique con mayor exactitud la ubicaciÓn de quien llama para servicios de emergencia. el sistema actual no cuenta con una localizaciÓn amplia de manera que la respuesta a la emergencia sea mÁs amplia. >>> 40 personas incluirÁ dos actrices de hollywood han sido acusadas por la fbi y la oficina fiscal de estados unidos en boston por un escÁndalo de fraude. >>> los sospechosos habrÍan pagado sumas cuantiosas por exÁmenes de admisiÓn. >> segÚn agentes venere larfede unas los cincuentas personas acusadas. todos ellos acusados de haber pagado mucho dinero para que sus hijos pudieran asistir a estas universidades tan prestigiosa

he was president trump's campaign manager but thein crim related to president trump'ses campaign except in th ndnd of the crimes while ught investigating the bigger picture. the judge in today's sentencing saysnt of manafort, it was hardo overstate theumr of lies he told and criticized his ongoing contempt. here's the newest news. just moments after manafort was sentenced in fourt jury in new state indicted him on mortgage fraud. so he's going to prison but his legal woes are not over. >> all right. thank you, scott. >>> now to the largest case of college admissions fraud in u.s. history. the fedsrr are calling this operation varsity blues. in all, 50 people have been arrested in the nationwide scam including parents and coaches. we know the actress on the left, lori loughlin. she is in custody, actually due to appear in federal court in los angeles this afternoon and felicity huffman and also indicted appeared in federal court yesterday. nbc's pete williams reports that they're accused of funneling money to a money man for students to get into prestigious schools. >> reporter: the coll

for trains and another road bridge piers where the ferry service is based or tough because to quote crim. this might look at a place to build a bridge but in the winter strong currents here would push up against the pilings much harder than on top of a spit so this is a lot safer. to be honest i'm really more of a tourist here. these guys around me are the real heroes. while seven am and it's time for a check up. on. working men and no stranger. to medical checks at seven in the morning was alleged to have been a construction site is by definition a danger zone so they do everything they can to minimize risks. including or them with. their lives for you. this is on serena she'll be my guide here and some on the difference with you. when you get what. you do. you're. just going to have. on serene i used to teach english and made a little extra cash by selling odds and ends at some on markets but now she's retired. on serina sister lives in curch but they don't get to see each other too often to visit her sister aunt serena has to go from some on support of cards then take a ferry to crime

. >> catchingal crim >> a family member puts their dna into one of these family search databases by dna and law enforcement can make a connection and further their investigation. >>> and curbing your curiosity. the test that helps you sort through the twisted strands ofu dna. but what happens after your information is collected? >> announcer: welcome to "news4 this week." >>> hell, everyo i'm leon harris. recently news4 featured a series of stories on the growing use of dna. now millions of people are urning to home dna kits t unlock information about their health and their family history. over the next 30 minute news4's doreen gentzler will walk us through a series of w stories, are going to start with reaction from a northern virginia woman who took seshral tests and is noing her surprising results. >> it's a secret julie newberger's parents took to their grave. >> i was adopted a birth, but it was a family secret a cousin came and told me that there was something that she felt that i had the right to know. >> and so began the journey to nd her birth parents. >> at that time i was int

. >>> actualmente seis oficiales son parte de la unidad de crim ebbes de calle siendo la segunda ciudadÓlares para crecer el documento. >>> es doloroso verano prÓjimo sufriendo necesidades, verano prÓjimo que necesita un techo, necesita comida, o tal vez ha acudido a las drogas por alimentar su hambre, esta madre mexicana dice que el problema es grande. pero aÚn asÍ. pone su grano de arena para seÑor parte de una soluciÓn. >>> conversar. porque si conversa, yo creo quÉ tal vez las personas por muy agresiva que sea puede reaccionar bien. >>> cristiÁn para el noticiero 48 al mediodÍa. >>> y despuÉs de permanecer cerrada durante dos semanas reabriÓ la oficina de la ciudad. y este local resultÓ inundado tras el desborde del rÍo apesar que reanudaron la entrega de correo el cinco de marzo algunos personas con casillas postales no podÍan retirar su correspondencia desde el 28 de febrero. >>> muchos bomberos luchan para luchar contra llamas en esta zona en pantalla a unos 20 minutos, y tenemos todas las imÁgenes. >>> mucho fuego, y mucha lumbre peligroso. >>> la llamada de emergencia llegÓ cas

el toure was caught on the crims and caught oveillance cameras driving mehiel's car and taking thousandsom her bank account. today a jury convicted trkts ee l 1 counts. family members told meagan fitzgerald they're pleased with e verdict. >> i only hope he dies in prison so i guess that's the rest of bester. and sooner the >> mr. toure cannot hurt anyone else again. he'll be in prison. >> mehiel was originally from burnsville, north carolina, but was living and working as an artist here in d.c. >>> a prince william county community is stunned after a man and woman were found dead inside a home in dumfries. the couple was visiting retives who lived here. an argument escalated. the man shot the woman and turned the gun on himself. >> it's tough. devastating. . i cannote. believ i'm hearing this from their house. this is the las that i expect. >> neingghtbors tell thi us tha ethiopian and deeply religious. police have not yet released their names. >>> developing tonight, the fbi has now joined the growing investigation into boeing 738 m 7737 and how it was certified. investigators say that

guru crim piece just eighteen years old but already a national celebrity nature in the way in some twenty eight hundred she hikes several hundred kilometers across lapland alone. and google have been best friends since they were little this weekend the girls are out hunting and fishing. they slept in a tent at minus twenty one degree celsius. as really elder mum lives i don't think you can ever become immune to the cold and most. men the most obvious know that you can be of use to freezing just a bit but if you've grown up here you can probably stand the cold a little better than someone who grew up on the ground canary islands. takes care into a sign that. they let their dogs back at the campground. google's been here a few times and found tracks left by snow graphs this time to the girls spot first tracks in the snow. they decide to build a track to the grouse they stick a few green twigs in the snow the grouse like to eat the fresh pods on them the birds have to pass through the center where a barely visible snail lies in wait. back at the camp fire the girls enjoy a classic no be gent

i don't like the way you're running our country and a russian said i can do this i can go into the crim and of the general secretary's office own his disk and say mr general secretary i don't like the way president reagan is running used but. russian meddling is obvious it is going on for more than a hundred years abraham lincoln surprise was a russian agent why do you think russia sent. two fleets of warships to new york and san francisco in a show of support for him and the unionists during the american civil war the coming of the russian fleets was decisive in helping lincoln get through the last and most serious threat of angle of french intervention you don't hear much about that and for good reason you need to leave evidence lying about say that comrie lincoln rest in peace lennon's blessings be upon him there you have it concrete proof of president after president being russian agents you got it right mr pompei oh about the whole russia meddling meanwhile moscow says that it has long expressed its willingness to discuss any concerns are alleged election meddling and also says tha

i don't like the way you're running our country and a russian said i can do this i can go into the crim and to the general secretary's office own his disk and say mr general secretary i don't like the way president reagan is running used but i russian meddling is obvious it is going on for more than a hundred years abraham lincoln surprise was a russian agent why do you think russia sent two fleets of warships to new york and san francisco in a show of support for. him and the unionists during the american civil war the coming of the russian fleets was decisive in helping lincoln get through the last and most serious threat of anglo-french intervention and lying about say that comrie lincoln rest in peace lenin's blessings be upon him there you have it concrete proof of president after president being russian agents you got it right mr pompei oh about the whole russia meddling. from broke with fifty years of us foreign policy on monday by formally recognizing the occupied golan heights as sovereign israeli territory the controversial announcement was made during a meeting with israel's

and i like you mention about it it's transferred it's actually it was so it means a lot to exorcise crim people as well you know south korea unlike for more by the germany into korean border is on is not penetrable at all there is no interactions . and or disagree there's a national security role dealy really forbidden people prohibit people from south korea to travel to north korea any permission from south korean government for now and in. island if you want to go abroad you have to take a plane so now they found that if you if you feed normalize the relation there's korea. lady the trainer a raise was quick to be doing. didn't north korea south korea and then the or the borders open we can travel people can imagine it can travel to north korea to china the middle east asia and also the hearing to billion so this is a complete different imagination about the wall is a recall will continue for minds that previously the island mindset so it's oh so in this is a very symbolic action. this train trip brings through this sort of a korean people's mindset and at the same time you know or def

confidence in the safety of the "737 max" planes but supported the grounding out of an abundance of caution crim inveatio d struck with companies to share user data. the "new york times" reports these companies are among more than 150 firms including amazon, apple, microsoft and sony, that cut sharing deals with the social network. the agreements let the companies see users' friends, contact information and other data, sometimes without consent. facebook has phased out most partnerships over the last two years. facebook said, quote. >> instead of getting selfies and status updates, many facebook and instagram users saw error messages. the outage across the world was more than 14 hours. it is believed their biggest interruption ever. facebook assured users though it was not related to hackers. >>> 4:38 this morning. usc is investigating students implicated in the college admissions scandal. that includes the daughters of actress lori loughlin, the full house star free on $1 million bond this morning after being charged with conspiracy and fraud in the admissions scandal. according to investigator

and i like you mention about it it's transcript it's actually it was so it means a lot to exorcise crim people as well you know south korea unlike former by the germany into korean border is on is not penetrable at all there is no interactions . and or sounds great there is a national security hole believe really forbidden people prohibit people from south korea to travel to north korea any permission from south korean government for now and in. island if you want to go abroad you have to take a plane so now they found that if you if you feed normalize the relation there's korea we have a lady trade railways as clicked. between. couldn't north korea south korea and then the borders open between tripoli people can be made that can travel to north korea to china the middle east asia in order to here in the billion so this is completely different imagination about the wall is a recall they will continue their minds it previously island so it's a so in this is a very symbolic action. you just train trip brings through this sort of a korean people's mindset and at the same time you know or d

we do and i like you mention about it is transcript it's actually so so it means a lot to exorcise crim people as well you know south korea unlike for more by the germany the into korean border is on is not penetrable whole there is no interactions. and or sounds great there is a national security role believe really forbidden people prohibit people from south korea to travel to north korea any permission from south korean government for now and in. island if you want to go abroad you have to take a plane so now they found that if you if you feed normalize the relation those could you can imagine it didn't. travel to north korea to china middle east asia. to shearing to billion so this is a complete different imagination about the wall is recalling well content their minds that previously the island mindset so it's so in this is a very symbolic action. you just destroy. brings to this sort of korean people's mindset and at the same time you know or definitely historically historically the similarity between north korea might is part of the war there was a war between then and now is the

manufactured hoax of trying to frame this president and remove him from office needs to be accounted for by crimminal proceedings. >> and the house needs to be given a lesson. nadler does not even know what the supreme court opinion is about u.s. versus nixon, there has to be a criminal case to get evidence from the white house. >> they are going and demanding this is insane. nadler and schiff, i think they are deranged. >> >> he is. lou: they are not making sense. >> he is chairman of judiciary committee, that is pathetic, you have to have a criminal case, and supreme court will look at that, their request, say, a house committee a fishing expedition is not a criminal trial. lou: listen, if you will to rudy guliani. making the point very similar to yours. that it impossible to obstruct justice if there is no underlying crime. sort of makes sense even to us laymen. >> question now is, if there was no evidence of collusion, three investigating a, who made it up? it had to come from somewhere. it just didn't come out of thin air. i want to know what did it, who paid for it, who fueled it. because

look on the one you look at the studies mentally and spiritually we have always remained crim chon we were never ukrainians nor were we ever russians we have always been crimean jews and i don't wish to say anything bad about ukraine but like other single crimea it was as if we had been hung out to dry now legislation has been adopted to ensure that money's no longer siphoned off from crimea instead funds will be invested in regional development i get the feeling they are now pulling out all the stops to ensure that crimea doesn't just exist but that it's given a developmental boost. jewish life has a long history in crimea there's fresh hope that it will have a bright future in the region. the influence of the ottoman empire during the crimean tatar era brought islam to the peninsula the ottoman rulers drew their legitimacy from the concept of holy war which was designed to extend the boundaries of islam. as a result in the early seventeenth century it was turkish architects who built the mosque in yes but area. you have put henri is known as the little jerusalem of crimea. jews musl

what are we talking about when he's accused of these sorts of crim crimes?i have been in close contact with dear friends of manafort over the last week or so leading up to or subsequent to his sentencing. they say he's basically a pretty simple person. they say to understand paul manafort, you have to know one thing. he really loves money and he likes to make as much as possible. he was not scrupulous of how he got it or who he got it from. that's the organizing principles of his career. he worked for a host of dicta dictators and tyrants across the globe all the way to the philippines who stole billions of dollars from his people. paul manafort worked for all of those people because they had a lot of money and because they could afford to pay him. that was how he decided what to do with his life and how to use it. what we are seeing is manafort essentially have to pay for a small priece for the fact that e has to break the law to make money. >> to hide money. >> kim, talk to me about the discrepancy in sentencing. we just told a few stories at the top of th

>> well, he certainly made it a point of his, an object of his crim six f, criticism for years now, and he was getting to be a part of it today, with this sort of point that the mueller investigation was illegitimate from the beginning, that jeff sections recused himself, rod rosenstein who he said never had a vote, ended up appointing mueller, so this thing should have never began, and so it's something that obviously the crowd likes. it has been a point that he has made repeatedly, and as we believe the mueller investigation is winding down, this is something you're going to hear from the president and his supporters for some time. as you said, he continues to make light of it. we ale see whether mueller actually has reason, to make the president certainly concerned, not only about the russia issue, but also the obstruction of justice issue. >> the president also said this today, listen. >> the men and women here today are on the front lines of protecting america's interests, defending america's value, and reclaiming our nation's priceless heritage. we have people in congress right no

could be, also on autopilot could fly the plane manually but all this time this computer program was crimminging sure it's on the horizontal. the point, didn't tell them so they really couldn't do anything about it. >> was this a training problem? no training flight simulators were ready before the boeing 737 max went into commercial use. should that have been standard procedure? >> not the point they weren't ready. it wasn't actually included in the rollout of the training literature. the idea being that the marketing side of things thought we don't want to load the pilots up with too much stuff. they need to be able to fly the aircraft and this basically will never go wrong. they'll never need it. silently there in the background. >> why put something there and not tell them how to use it? >> well, basically that the plane is all wrong in weight terms and it needs this little gizmo that is called an mcas to keep the plane level because the front part is too heavy, two vast engines set well forward of the wing. all the time testing air flow around the plane and making tweaks to the tail and

it was ae whole series of crim related to, honestly, cheating everybody else so that heho cou keep more money for himself. >> if you sentence someone of this age to, let's say, close to ten years, you're pretty much eliminating the possibility he't going to do this again because he's going to be 80 years old by the time he gets out. if you go for a longer sentence than that, is the rationale for it deterrence for others who are out there now? >> that's certainly one of them. look, it's not just deterrence. it's punishment. we're going to punish you for doing what you did over a period of years repeatedly and intentionally and consciously. and it's deterrence, making sure that other people understand exactly how important this crime is and how important it is that you be sentenced justly. i have to imagine one of the people who's looking carefully at the sentencing today is the man sitting in the white house, and he's saying to himself, paul manafort led an otherwise blameless life. i think we're going to be hearing that again if president trump ever issues, say -- ever decides to use on

>> so if there are no further oinion dim individuals for criminal crim conspiring with russians, it wouldgood news, i think, for the country. it's alreadyeen -- we have been through an unprecedented period where a campaign manager of a major campaign has been ernvicted twice of, among oth crimes, millions of dollars from russian affiliated interests. we've had a nional security advisish plead guilty to lying ability russian contacts. we've had numerous russian agents indicted for their actions inrying to undermine our election, and from the muler special counsel, wve already had cases referred back to the national securit division, including a case that resulted in the indictment of russian actors who were nying torfere in the 2018 campaign, our most recent s ection. but is it good nr the president? i think for that, we need to step back and think about th separation of powers. -gathering.fa it looked like from the beginning there is an office of legal counsel opinion that would prevent the special counsel from issuing an indictment against the psident. these will be the factual record th

the defense does not deny that unfortunate crim occurred, but those in no way can be connected to generall mladic's presence to any of thelleged killing or execution sites. we should all agree that he sits here innocent bere us right now. >> the time has come for general mladic to be held accountable for those crimes against each of his victims and the communities he dtroyed. it would be an affront to justice to impose any sentence other an the most severe available under law. ♪ >> mladic: ♪ >> narrator: the prosecution and the defense finished presenting their evidence in december 2016. the court had sat for 530 trial days and heard from nearly 600 witnesses over four-and-a-half years. the judges took months to reach a verdict. >> we're returning now to the trial... >> we're back live now in the hague,he united nations war crimes... >> an international war crimes court in the hag is delivering its verdict... >> you're watching continuous coverage of the verdict in the trial of ratko mladic... >> just to remind you that general ratko mladic hskedba for room break, effectively, about 35 mi

in the last two years alone, russia has illegally occupied crim crimea, destabilized ukraine, subvert western democracies including by attacking the integrity of u.s. elections, launched cyber attacks against the united states and allies, and used chemical weapons to conduct assassinations in western europe. the united states and its partners must respond forcefully and thoughtfully to this threat, including to the use of targeted economic measures. as an economic sanctions and illicit finance compliance professional, i will focus my testimony today on three key points. first, our sanctions on russia have had an impact. through the use of course of economic measures, we have put pressure on particular russian targets and caused economic pain to the russian economy. second, this impact has been limited and while resulting in some chang changes in russian br is unlikely to significantly alter russian decisionmaking, that could be costwould be kovc. third, we need to look beyond sanctions, to my colleague's point, to include tracking, tracing and preventing ill liic russian funds from en