after decades of soviet rule, estonia's economy is finally booming. technology. liberal values are now well—established. but today, they are being tested. far right success has just bought them a place in government, part of a new coalition. known for their roasters remarks does racist remarks, they aim to end same—sex marriage and ban abortions. they attack judges and journalists. as its leaders are sworn into power, they give the white nationalist salute. are you excited that ekre is 110w salute. are you excited that ekre is now in government? these nationalist far right parties are surging across europe. when we see them successful in one country, then voters in other countries say 0k, then voters in other countries say ok, if these parties are successful here, then that is fine. they are ok to vote for. there is a so-called domino effect. they have a name, the eu. with elections up ahead, the sense an opportunity to work together. these parties are now saying we want to revolt from within. we want to get in the european parliament in order to chan

you don't like the extreme side of the party and some of the things it stands for and is doing to estonia the far right in europe began as a protest by those who felt they had nowhere else to turn. but as nationalism gathers momentum across the continent, it threatens to shake the european union to its core. the line between what is mainstream and what is extreme is no longer clear—cut and that is the biggest danger for our liberal democracies. how would you like germany to change? are you proud to be german? yeah. to be proud about your country is something that for me doesn't make any sense at all. i can't be proud of being hungarian and because i can't be proud of having blue eyes or whatever. what does it mean to you to be german? hello there. many of us had a pretty cloudy day yesterday weather wise. it was in scotland and northern ireland where the weather wasn't just cloudy, it turned out to be quite wet and cool. the skies looked like this. further south, the cloud did breakup. we got a little bit of sunshine. but that just sent these big shower clouds towering up through the skie

you don't like the extreme side of the party and some of the things it stands for and is doing to estoniart for the far right in europe began as a protest by those who felt they had nowhere else to turn. but as nationalism gathers momentum across the continent, it threatens to shake the european union to its core. the line between what is mainstream and what is extreme is no longer clear—cut and that is the biggest danger for our liberal democracies. how would you like germany to change? are you proud to be german? yeah. to be proud about your country is something that for me doesn't make any sense at all. i can't be proud of being hungarian and because i can't be proud of having blue eyes or whatever. what does it mean to you to be german? after what was a warm and mostly sunny few days across scotland and northern ireland, saturday was a lot colder. temperatures ii to 13 colder. temperatures 11 to 13 degrees with cloud and rain but over the next few days we will see spells of sunshine. that will trigger some heavy showers. starts misty on sunday morning. get the sunshine coming through

you don't like the extreme side of the party and some of the things it stands for and is doing to estoniaport for the far right in europe began as a protest by those who felt they had nowhere else to turn. but as nationalism gathers momentum across the continent, it threatens to shake the european union to its core. the line between what is mainstream and what is extreme is no longer clear—cut and that is the biggest danger for our liberal democracies. how would you like germany to change? are you proud to be german? yeah. to be proud about your country is something that for me doesn't make any sense at all. i can't be proud of being hungarian and because i can't be proud of having blue eyes or whatever. what does it mean to you to be german? hello there, fairly quiet weather over the weekend slow moving weather as well, not a great deal of when shaking things up and moving things around again, we had a feeling of warmth particularly in sunshine and the next two days before a wild there could be some more heavy showers left over from sunday actually still around wiltshire and bristol, as

are you concerned about the direction they will take estonia in within the european union?rea yes, i'm concerned. we are a small country and with that geographic opposition we have with a neighbour like this, it is vital we have good allies outside. estonians have always been wary of their neighbour russia, but ekre has turned on the large russian community here calling them u ntrustworthy, community here calling them untrustworthy, parasites, pushing for russian schools to be closed. we've come to the city of nava where nearly everyone is ethnically russian. how did you feel when you learned that the ekre party would be entering into government? so russia is just so russia isjust right so russia is just right there. so russia isjust right there. you can see why attempts to attack this community, isolate this community feel to some like a dangerous game. 0na sunny on a sunny sunday, estonians hold a concert to protest against the far—right, desperate to heal some of the divisions created recently. do you worry that some of the extreme language, more extreme policies, could

and you have this little bank out there in estonia pumping in billions of dollars to you. do you think you should ask? but the proof of the pudding is that j.p. morgan figured it out. were they geniuses? and who did they tell? and why didn't they expose the full scheme to the united states? why was it up to one guy in a bank in estonia to figure it out and turn it in, risking everything? why is it always up to the whistle-blower? >> kroft: what's the answer to that question? >> kohn: the banks have to do their job. and the only way they will be held fully accountable is when the united states and other governments hold them accountable, and force them to implement the rules that exist to protect all o. >> kroft: all of that is being weighed right now by the u.s. justice department and other federal agencies, which are investigating danske bank. it's cooperating with the investigation, as are j.p. morgan, bank of america, and deutsche bank u.s.a. none of the banks accepted our requests for interviews. the case could end up with hundreds of millions of dollars in fines, and

this civic led mass movement began in estonia in 2008 when 50000 people gather to collect waste across the country. in just 5 hours they picked up $10000.00 tons of illegal trash. from the estonian capital tallent has been part of the core team from the outset. i'm really happy that through this movement we have given people back the understanding that they have power to change things it doesn't have to be organizing a worldwide cleanup for a country like tina it can just be the power of making a little bit different decisions every day because your friends will know it differently will know it it's the most important change you can inflict on the world changing yourself. since then the donations funded movement are spread around the world. the global network has engaged a total of more than $35000000.00 volunteers since its launch in around $160.00 countries not an easy thing to manage. mostly when the clean ups are organized you need a lot of people working together they are very very often spread all around the country but they need to work together in in a very synchronized way so

an here in windsor, we have people visiting from estonia. and margot‘s got child. fascinated by the microphone, so i will have to hold on tight. you live here, what do you make of this news? it is great news, everyone is excited, all the people here and all over the world. we are glad to be here on this day. we were visiting windsor today and here we are. you nearly got the mic, pretty. i beg your pardon, i thought you lived here, are you visiting from abroad? i live in london. is it exciting for you to be in windsor on the date news of this royal baby has been revealed ? news of this royal baby has been revealed? we had planned to come here yesterday but we changed it somehow. we walked down and we were like, what is going on? then we figured it out, the royal baby has been born. so you saw the cameras? yes, we did and the sign saying no entry. in estonia, how much interest is there on harry and meghan and the royals in general? i think there is much interest. all the magazines are a lwa ys much interest. all the magazines are always covering the stories about the

are you concerned about the direction they will take estonia in within the european union?e. estonians have always been wary of their neighbour russia, but ekre has turned on the large russian community here, calling them untrustworthy, parasites, pushing for russian schools to be closed. we've come to the city of narva, where nearly everyone is ethnically russian. so russia is just right there. you can see why attempts to attack this community, isolate this community, feel to some like a dangerous game. on a sunny sunday, estonians hold a concert to protest against the far—right, desperate to heal some of the divisions created recently. do you worry that some of the extreme language, the more extreme policies, could be divisive and dangerous for estonia ? this doesn't feel like a country where extreme views are now widespread. in many cases, this was a protest by those who felt they had nowhere else to turn. jean mackenzie, bbc news. during the campaign for the european parliament elections we're going to be interviewing politicians from all the main uk parties here on the

. >> coming from estonia, these fans cannot wait for the party to get started. underway.ontest is some countries are far from happy with the hosts. demonstrations erected in the see eurovisionts whitewashing the event. >> they are doing their best to continue the bloodshed with an ongoing siege on gaza, the hunger, the medical situation, the humanitarian crisis brings about more and more violence. >> in gaza, another protest in the form of a concert. >> our message is clear. or musicianrtist, should use music to cover up crimes of the israeli occupation. >> when israel wonhe chance to host the finals, the palestinian campaign urged artists and broadcasters to withdraw. none have done so. dozens called for it to be moved, but one who will be there onmadonna, set to perform the finale, saying she will not stop playing music to suit a political agenda. the film festival kicked off with "the dead don't die." it brought bill murray, tilda swinton, and iggy pop to the red carpet area. olivia has the details. >> what are you thinking? >> i am thinkingng zombies. >> w w

mann: pint-sized estonia has shakeken off dictatorship ad built a high-tech economy that's

estonia has more than 2000000 hectares of forest. almost half of the small baltic state is covered by trees not surprising that many people here live from forestry. but the timber industry needs its mark and not just in this stone here worldwide sawmills produce around 200000000 tons of wood byproducts every year what can be done with all that sawdust. we're developing an innovative 3 d. printer that gives would waste a new value. least only in startup 3 q there has developed a method of creating 3 d. objects from sawdust. first the user designs the desired object using 3 d. modeling software in a special 3 d. printer the material is shaped and layered to create the object. the printing ink here is a combination of sawdust and a nontoxic binder. the start ups is to replace 50 percent of the plastics used to conventional 3 d. printing by the sawdust based material. in future this approach could be used to produce wood furniture and truly give would waste a new value. a lot to highlight that waste doesn't really need to be wasted duct.

tackling post consumer waste with a new project denim she collects jeans from recycling centers in estonia a company turns them into yawn which is used to make clothes like the. customers appreciate the combination of up cycling and recycling. i like to design but also yeah obviously the idea that you can use a fabric that's left somewhere and make it into something really cool i think it's important the boy is torn in this line and i think what she's doing is something very special so i think the design and methods are very good and for me it's very important there's a strong design and there are some great. companies could produce around 10 to 15 percent more by using leftovers and save a lot of money for 8 hours it's a win win situation she's already working on her next collection. today with the amount of ecological damage the planet has suffered nearly all of us are forced respond to some change of the other. stories have given you the inspiration to take the 1st step towards creating the change we want to see for the planet we'll be back next week with many more such stories until th

he will not join the teteam for the games against belarus and estonia after he suffered an arterial injurywhile exercising. he is excited to make a complete recovery in the coming weeks. his assistant will lead the team in his absence. now to a woman who is perhaps the most famous dj in warsaw, maybe even all of poland. she began when she was 55. now she is 80 and she is still going strong. >> these disco dancers may not be the youngest anymore, but they are in great form. this woman is getting them in the mood. >> welcome to our party. hope you all have a good night. >> she is 80 years old and in poland, she is a big deal. she is proud she can play a lot more than just the oldies. >> i play a lot of different music. when i do sets and clubs for young people, i'm next club music with popular artists like madonna, shakira, jennifer lopez and lady gaga. >> here in warsaw, there a are plenty of people on the dance floor, think to -- thanks to dj wika. she has been working clouds -- crowds for 25 years. >> i talked to the lot -- a lot of young djs and used had to -- learned how to use the comp

there chew through cooperation which is key to tackling the issue a movement that started in 2008 in estonia has caught on around the world thanks to the positive power of social media. pressure trash pressure as the class to class to class to class care class to our way that clean up not planet. the let's do it movement brings together people from around the world to clean up their countries on so-called clean up day. this civic led mass movement began in a stone year in 2008 when 50000 people gathered to collect waste across the country . in just 5 hours they picked up $10000.00 tons of illegal trash. from their stony uncovered autolog has been part of the core team from the outset. i'm really happy that through this movement we have given people back the understanding that they have power to change things it doesn't have to be organizing a worldwide cleanup or a country like cleanup it can just be the power of making a little bit different decisions every day because your friends will know it differ from a little know it it's the most important change you can inflict on the world changing

project is tackling post consumer waste new project denim she collects jeans from recycling centers in estonia a company turns them into young which is used to make clothes like these. customers appreciate the combination of up cycling and recycling. but also yeah obviously the idea that you can use a fabric that's left somewhere and make it into something really cool i think it's important the boy is gone in this line and i think what she's doing is something very special so i think the design and methods are very good and for me it's very important there's a strong design and they're strong ideas. companies could produce around 10 to 15 percent more by using leftovers and save a lot of money for 8 hours it's a win win situation she's already working on her next collection. today with the amount of ecological damage the planet has suffered nearly all of us are forced responders to some change all the other. stories have given you the inspiration to take the 1st step towards creating the change you want to see for the planet we'll be back next week many more such stories until then. and action

distort the history of the holocaust so in other words in countries like the through way in latvia estonia ukraine croatia and others in poland where the locals played a very important role in the mass murder of jews they don't deny that the jews were murdered they simply deny that those responsible partially responsible had some had something to do with it and they try to claim that communist crimes were just as bad as nazi crimes which they weren't that they too were genocide which it wasn't and we're seeing this you know all over the world i mean this is this is a very serious problem. and living on the united nations is urging the u.k. not to grant amnesty to soldiers accused of historical battlefield offenses it comes in response to a proposal by the country's new defense secretary this week which would shield british soldiers from repeated investigations into possible war crimes dating back more than 10 years penny mordant have also drawn the ire of rights groups. it would be utterly disingenuous to have a presumption of non-prosecution for abuse yet at the same time claim justice is

it has gone to spain and estonia.uld be what happens after the european elections. if in hungary, it is viktor orban, it would make it quite significant. at the moment, it is a popular party that they have been pa rt popular party that they have been part of problems recently and viktor orban himself, he said he doesn't recognise the candidate of the european people's party is a viable candidate. he has hinted that he would want to jump ship and moved to a block with matteo salvini. these nationalist parties could be quite significant in the european parliament. you mentioned viktor orban, still outside this grouping at the moment, is that due to policy disagreements or personality clashes, do you think? viktor orban, some parties have been ——he has been a strong critic of the european popular party. they were harshly critical of the president of the european commission jean—claude juncker. he has certainly been a vocal critic of the european people's party but this is still the governing party in the european parliam

we were part of a ten-ship fighter exercise along the border with estonia. but the russian resp can be this one over the black sea, can be far more provocative and dangerous. sometimes within feet of u.s. aircraft. >> and martha raddatz with us live tonight from our washington bur rope. and martha, the russian ministry of defense out with a response about this incident tonight, saying it was a scheduled mission? >> reporter: it was, david. the russians acknowledging they were escorted by u.s. fighters, but making a point of saying they were in neutral air spas during their 12-hour flight and making the point that these aircraft can carry strategic weapons. david? >> all right, martha, thank you. >>> now, to the showdown on capitol hill tonight over obstruction of justice. house democrats issuing a new subpoena tonight to former top white house aide hope hicks. of course, the question, will she comply? former white house counsel don mcgahn was a no-show at a house hearing today, after the president insisted he not testify. and with all of these subpoenas now

and then the afd in germany and the finns party, it's got also vox from spain, ekre from estonia.it would be what happens after the european union elections. if hungary's fidesz party, the party of the prime minister viktor 0rban, decides to join this alliance, because that would make it a quite significant bloc. at the moment, fidesz is part of the european popular party but there have been quite a few problems recently and viktor 0rban himself, he said that he doesn't recognise the candidate of the european people's party, manfred weber from the european commission, as a viable candidate. so he has hinted that he would want tojump ship and move to a bloc with salvini. now, if that was to happen, the bloc that these far right nationalist parties are going to form in european parliament could be quite significant. nowhere of course is european politics more turbulent than in the uk. the british prime minister theresa may has said she will be making "a bold new offer" when the government puts her brexit plan before the house of commons for a final time next month. but the oppositio

actively involved in implementing it so in other words in countries like the through way in the latvia estonia ukraine croatia and others in poland where the locals played a very important role in the mass murder of jews they don't deny that the jews were murdered they simply deny that those responsible partially responsible had some had some to do with it and they try to claim that communist crimes were just as bad as nazi crimes which they were they too were genocide which it wasn't and we're seeing this you know all over the world i mean this is this is a very serious problem which is why the efforts made over the last 70 years to accurately document the holocaust in places like you had to share in the ways of those sent in the u.s. holocaust memorial museum and more memorial museums all over the world are extremely important of course that hasn't stopped people from lying certainly not in the arab world where with so many people don't only distort the holocaust they deny that the holocaust even took place. thank you so much for your time this sunday doctor a frame 0 off from the seem all a

of estonia there was a jew sent from from hungary. and from auschwitz in some cases they were sent to kluger the concentration camp and. the third thing is that all these three countries had security police units of their is sent to other countries primarily to belarus to kill jews there it's true and stony it's true in latvia and it's true in lithuania so the record is absolutely terrible to be honest and this is part of the problem well mr off we always appreciate spending the time to explain these things to us director of the some of these intel center interests on the frontier of thanks for joining us on r.t. . joachim. was also slammed turkey's decision to rerun the maryland action in the country's biggest city sample the turkish president's party lost at sea the last month and now the e.u. is top diplomat among others in europe of stress that the blocks good relations with turkey are based on core principles. ensuring a free and transparent election process is essential to any democracy and it's at the heart of the european unio

the russians, when we called them on the 2007 attack in estonia said it was not us. it was patriotic hackers. if you have read the indictments out of the mueller investigation, ecb russian intelligence agency work like this together. something that would be helpful fore have the safety act counterterrorism technologies, which if you satisfy certain metrics means that you get a liability cap. i have advocated we ought to have that for cyber, which means we out to have a set of standards and technologies or processes that meet those standards should afford the company or the enterprise some cap on liability, which would make it easier to ensure them. >> i think we have time for one more question. up in the front. >> fascinating topic. .e are all getting paranoid i feel like my phone is listening to me, my tv is watching me. can merely talk about a destination now and an ad for that trip shows up on facebook. is that true and how to protect ourselves? -- how do we protect ourselves? >> unfortunately, it is true. there have been stories about echoand similar devices, ups

we have a special report from estonia, where political activists are trying to stop the rise of far—rightan francisco is banning the use of facial recognition technology by police and local agencies. oil prices continue to climb after saudi arabia claims two

she was punished and sent to estonia, and was constant motion. all she was doing there was filing papers and answering the phone. it was spinning. she couldn't stand it, she wanted to get involved to help so she resigned. she come back to the usa for a quiet life, no. instead, she volunteered to drive ambulances for the french army on the front line when the germans invaded, may 1940, that was an unbelievably dangerous thing to do. under intense bombardment, she kept driving those ambulances. the same time, 10 million people were going that way, the biggest refugee exodus ever. i don't blame them. they were jolly scary a lot of soldiers felt the same way and were running away, too. meanwhile, virginia was driving her ambulance with her wooden leg which he called custard. it would gearshift, european-style we do things differently. there is a lot of changing gears you can imagine all the time with her left foot. having to put down the clutch, it was agony, great shooting pains. they would hold onto her bright red leather straps around her waist th

denmark's biggest bank reported net income below estimates and the estonia money laundering case requiresttention. you talk about net interest income being lower than 28 team. -- than 2018. put some sort of proportion around that for guidance. >> we expected it to be in the same range, given we had volume growth to offset the costs. what we are seeing is with the danish rate being lower for longer, we will not get the benefit from that. also, we are seeing funding costs have significantly increased in q1. we are guiding lower numbers within a range as well. >> china's five biggest banks have reported an increase in first quarter profits. what can we glean from the report card? >> obviously, we have seen the slowdown in the chinese economy followed by stimulus. that is where we lead to the first quarter. it is having an impact on the big financial companies. mainly these big policy lenders where they have been encouraged by authorities in the government to lend to risk or small to -- riskier or small to medium-sized enterprises in the private sector. icbc, the world's largest banks in nonp

he did not like this at all and she was punished and sent to estonia and all she was doing there was filing papers and answering the same. she could not stand it and wanted to get involved so she resigned but she came back to the usa for a quiet life, never. instead, she volunteered to drive ambulances for the french army on the front line when the germans invaded may 1949 was an unbelievable dangerous thing to do. a intense bombardment, machine gun fire kept driving those him .-ellipsis. at the same time telling people were going that way and biggest refugee exodus ever running away from the germans and i don't blame them. they were jolly scary and i'm sure soldiers felt the same way and running away. meanwhile, virginia was driving her ambulance with her wooden leg which he called expert and gear shifts ambulances and european-style so we do things differently so a lot of changing gears as you can imagine all the time with her left foot and having to put on the clutch. it was agony. shooting pains went up her leg and cuthbert was held on to her by leather straps around her waist an

estonia already went there. you can't get on the web without an independent identity value d validater. many americans would say a law that says, you know, you ought to have the note whether or not you're talking to a human or a bot. it doesn't mean you get rid of a bot, it's easy to say, har to implement. maybe we say if linda is posting from dc, but all of her posts originate from st. petersburg, maybe something says maybe this is not the leadershinda in dc. and the third thing is i'm not fully there yet, but a lot of people are smarter than me in this area have gone for the question around actual identity validation. if you had to own the hate speech that pops up on the web, if you had to put your real identity there, that is a real debate. bucket three is the question of content. in the late 90s we called these social media companies telephone companies basically. they had no responsibility for their content. maybe that made sense in the 90s, but you had to -- they have none of the liability responses that a

reporting first-quarter income below estimates, and the estonia money laundering case still requiresonsiderable attention. you talk about net income being lower than 2018. a single-digit lower? put some kind of proportion around that for guidance. >> what we basically have said is we expected to be in the same range, given we had volume growth to offset the funding costs. what we are seeing with the danish rate mark being a little lower for longer, we will not get the benefit from that. also, we are seeing that the funding costs have significantly increased here in q1. so we are guiding lower, nonspecific numbers within that range. >> china's five biggest banks have all reported an increase in first-quarter profit, but bad loans are rising too, at the fastest paced since 2017. what can we glean from the report card? >> we have seen the slowdown in the chinese economy followed by stimulus. that is where we lead to the first quarter. that is having its impact on the big financial companies, namely these big state owned policy lenders, where they have been encouraged by authorities in t

estonia has already gone there. there is so much russian interference. but there may be things short of full identity validation. agree weost americans probably have a lot to you have to know, have the right whether you're talked to by a human being or a bought. easy to say, hard to implement. if linda is posting from washington, d.c. but they originate in minsk or same peers -- st. petersburg, maybe there should be some geo indicator that says maybe this is not linda in d.c. but aot fully there yet, lot of people smarter than me have gone to the question around actual identity validation. if you had to put your real identity on hate speech, it is worthy of debate. number three is the question around content. the so-called section 230 exemption. in the late 1990's we called these social media companies telephone companies, common carrier. they had no responsibility over the content. that made sense in the 1990's. what you have to be upset around this table when 65% of americans get news from facebook and google and they have none of the liability that al

estonia has already gone there and we can't get on without some independent identity because the so much russian interference but i think most americans would agree that we have a law that says you got to have the right to know whether you're being talked to by human being or a box. does not mean you get rid of the pot but easy to say but hard to implement and we have had an indication that if linda's posting from dc but all her posts originate from escort st. petersburg maybe there ought to be some geo- indicator that makes someone say this is not the linda in dc. i'm not fully there yet but a lot of people smarter than me have gone to the question around if you had to own the hate speech if you had to put your real identity there is worthy. bucket number three is contents section two in the late '90s we call them the social media companies telephone companies and they had no response ability and maybe that make sense in the '90s but you have to put up when 65% of americans get offers from facebook and google and not of the liability responses that you all have to operate on. do you wan

for the courtesy a minute in your ear process just more time you will jay a more general push into estoniato muslims again traditionally mean you. see with this is that it's a stretch put him both are a bit on the street. when you both are at them which it probably is when the suit couldn't. words d.j.'s and yet there's an existential can when you must please produce good at their value i should list new kids around you they should put on the top national and state your question additionally just i'm curious and you. needed to have seen him with me says those who do put them in the clips is a big deal mr henson data. in the mission movie did you uncover the last images that in all our shots are seems so you of biscay me yes images 9 is a i said what is it that washington at their biggest meeting. one man the town community rely on for support is lawyer i mean you could have a dean or. he spends most of his working life racing between courtrooms and police stations registering his interest in someone who's been arrested before there's any opportunity to disappear them. this was a waste of t

this is from estonia. 0ne see on saturday evening in tel aviv. this is from estonia.n't actually know the rhythm. i would be better off doing brotherhood of man. so let me take you back to 1983. a time i know is difficult for you to remember. a classic from the 1983 eurovision contest. let us take a look. we got you, we got him. i have had to watch that for 30 seconds. we got you, we got him. i have had to watch that for 30 secondsm we got you, we got him. i have had to watch that for 30 seconds. it is so long ago. no one would notice if they put that back in and i think it would win. 0nly they put that back in and i think it would win. only the word hurricane featured in that in english, so however translation for you of what else they were seeing. the apostrophe was that when i looked it up. guess how many times they say the word hurricane. 50? 30. that is quite disappointing. they say the word hurricane. 50? 30. that is quite disappointingm they say the word hurricane. 50? 30. that is quite disappointing. it is impossible to get a hurricane in austria,. give us tha

we were part of a 10-ship fighter exercise along the border with estonia.esponse, this one over the black sea, can be far more provocative and dangerous. sometimes within feet of u.s. aircraft. in a tweet, the russians acknowledged they were escorted by u.s. fighters but making a point of saying they were in neutral air space during their 12-hour flight and making the point that these aircraft can carry strategic weapons. martha raddatz, abc news, washington. >>> there are two more guilty pleas in the college admissions cheating scandal. one man who admitted his role in the scam yesterday is the co-chair of a prominent law firm. the other owns vineyards on the west coast. both admitted to paying big money to help get their daughters into schools. they will be sentenced in october and could spend up to 15 months in prison. they are among 14 parents, including actress felicity huffman, who have pleaded guilty in the scandal. huffman will be sentenced in september. >>> former "bachelor" star chris soules is waiting to find out if he'll go to prison in connecti

este debe no sÓlo es hijo del prÍncipe harry de la cola britÁnica sino de la actriz californiana estoniacho tiempo despuÉs que los hechos ocurrieron y esto tiene que ver con que ellos pidieron desde un primer momento privacidad y o del vivir este momento en la intimidad de la familia a diferencia de lo que ha sido el nacimiento de los tres hijos de su hermano el prÍncipe william. sasha: gracias por informarnos desde londres. >>y hasta que nuestro querido albert martÍnez que nos dice todo lo que estÁ pasando con el sistema de tormentas en texas y afectado el paÍs. albert: ayer llevo tormentas o de nuevo y maÑana otra vez, asÍ que van a ser tres dÍas bien activos. vamos a tener mucho trabajo estarÉ monitoreando y en la redes sociales se les irÉ actualizando, porque en la tarde empiezan a hacer las palomitas en el microondas y se producen las tormentas capaces de producir vientos fuertes, granizo y tornados. donde no va llover?imÁgenes en directo de filadelfia, tenemos algunas nubes sobre la zona del noreste, ssobre pensilvania pero lluvia hoy sÍ que hay tormentas para el final de semana en

magnitsky act passed againstrun every civilized country in the world united states canada, great britain, estonia around with security you have about obviously not been back to russia they won't let you in right. >> they have been trying to have me arrested extradited issuing seven requests to interpol to have me arrested nearly a dozen requests to british government to have me arrested any day could do anything to me have i a very precarious life for sure. >> thank you for joining me. >> a ppi march international trade due out 20 minutes' time, back in a minute. ♪ of your investments. key portfolio events. all in one place. because when it's decision time... you need decision tech. only from fidelity. you need decision tech. the matters.ar... introducing the all-new 2019 ford ranger, it's the right gear. with a terrain management system for... this. a bash plate for... that. an electronic locking rear differential for... yeah... this. heading to the supermarket? get any truck. heading out here? get the ford ranger. the only adventure gear built ford tough. why go with anybody else? we know their

they are trying to broker this deal, estonia talks and seems untenable to me. >> we haven't seen much success in the t so-called talks. we continue to urge aurl parties to put efforts in u.n. effort in geneva. we work closely with russians. they did broker cease-fire with erdogan over the weekend. it was violate bid both sides but we did see a diminution of the s fighting at least. probably if experience is a guide see other pathetic, sorry and much broken cease-fires that will eventually slow down the conflict. that for us is what victory looks like in this awful war. >> just awful. civilians in idlib they fear mass extermination again by the regime as assad consolidates his territorial gains.ny can you assess any more those concerns, anything you anticipate the state department is going to be able to do to preventpr further mass atrociti? >> again, we have our military presence in the region. and while its purpose is to defeat isis, our military presence inside syria, we have -- we support the turkish military presence in the northwest as ain way to maintai stability without the reg

tackling post consumer waste with her new project denim she collects jeans from recycling centers in estoniaa company turns them into a gun which is used to make clothes like bees. customers appreciate the combination of up cycling and recycling. also yeah obviously the idea that you can use fabric that's left somewhere and make it into something really cool i think it's important the boy is known in this line and i think what she's doing is something very special so i think the design and methods are very good and for me it's very important there's a strong design and they're strong ideas. companies could produce around 10 to 15 percent more by using leftovers and save a lot of money for 8 hours it's a win win situation she's already working on her next collection. today with the amount of ecological damage the planet has suffered nearly all of us are forced respond to some change of the other i hope today's stories have given you the inspiration to take the 1st step towards creating the change we want to see for the planet we'll be back next week with many more such stories until then. the