called list glass and managing director at programs africa and executive outcomes that are and welcome to the show it's great to have you with us because you run your own security company now after having spent years in the special forces and then reached fame as a member of mercenary unit executive outcomes there have been t.v. programs about you a character based on you it was played by leonardo di caprio and blood diamond are you using all his fame and attention to bring more clients to promote the business is a good thing right so we all get older o.b.'s the end we followed the film career process let me just rectify something from the start not so much special forces units as if all units close but not the same that's where i spent my military career and yes after that i joined executive outcomes and i had a couple of years with them and after that are for my own company and then carried on from there and now for the last eleven twelve years it's been pogroms africa shoulder i'm a director quite happy to do normal commercial. mostly part of security work. all right but what about

so to a degree executive outcomes was the victim of a smear campaign which is different from good reporting on the other side of the coin that we have enjoyed fair and honest reporting for example the b.b.c. reported on their presence in sierra leone back and ninety five ninety six ninety seven in a very favorable and correct manner because at the end of that conflict all parties that was in the conflict was tried or was investigated by the special court. executive elvis was given a clean bill of health and this was well reported by the b.b.c. and was picked up on the news media so yes there's good and bad we have to live with it that's that's what of the world that we live in so the private military companies on the continent like pilgrim's africa that you're running because they're all based on people like you south african or are the original army veterans is there a new generation coming to replace you guys are there are young people interested in this kind of work. i maybe just make another distinction quickly programs africa as part of the british programs group we have commercial sec

run for it should go ahead with a case against him and the other four executives that are being charged the outcome of such a case could be severe prosecutors cite a particularly serious case of fraud here and that could lead up to a maximum penalty of ten years in prison it could lead up to the fact that bonuses that have been handed out to these exact executives are going to be taken away from them that would be eleven million euros for mr winterkorn plus should he get convicted fox one could sue for damages he's going to need some good attorneys because this isn't the only legal trouble that he is facing that's right he's already under indictment in the united states on charges of fraud and conspiracy to violate the clean air act he could face up to twenty years in prison there however it's unlikely that he'll get convicted because germany doesn't extradite its citizens but these this legal pressure from the united states is important today and that it's possibly one of the reasons why german prosecutors are not acting tougher on mr winterkorn for example putting him into custody because they sa

germans you're wrong for should go ahead with a case against him and the other four executives that are being charged the outcome of such a case could be severe prosecutors cite a particularly serious case of fraud here and that could lead up to a maximum penalty of ten years in prison it could lead up to the fact that bonuses that have been handed out to these exact executives are going to be taken away from them that would be eleven million euros for mr winterkorn plus should he get convicted fox wagon could sue for damages he's going need some good attorneys because this isn't the only legal trouble that he is facing that's right he's already under indictment in the united states on charges of fraud and conspiracy to violate the clean air act he could face up to twenty years in prison there however it's unlikely that he'll get convicted because germany doesn't extradite its citizens but these this legal pressure from the united states is important today and that it's possibly one of the reasons why german prosecutors are not acting tougher on mr into one for example putting him into custody because they say t

i'm committed to bring together partners from across to develop and execute strategy to achieve that outcome. two collective investment and financial education in this country is substantial and i believe we can increase the level of emergency savings by bringing these efforts together. i'm willing to listen, promote the best practices of others and to share or give credit because it's not about promoting the bureau or any one individual. i believe with the right coalition putting our energy and talent toward the goal we can significantly increase level of emergency savings across the country. this results in consumers taking control of their financial lives. challenging all you listening today to take this on cfpb. our second tool for preventing consumer harm is rule-making and guidance where appropriate. articulating clear rules of the rate road that promote competition, increase transparency and preserve the market for financial products and services. when congress directed cfpb to promulgate rules or address specific issues to rule-making we will comply with the law. for the bureau has o

of documents that were released and provided to them, and he didn't exert, assert executive privilege so all the outcomehere was no obstruction and no collusion, but with the democrats, it's not going to matter and i think that's going to be a big turn off especially for independent voters, because they're seeing how the democrats roll. where are their policies what do they stand for, nothing that really resonates with americans, instead, it's go after trump and go after anyone that's associated with president trump and it's a big turnoff. liz: thank you so much, deneen b appreciate it. >> thanks, liz. liz: coming up next, border apprehensions in el paso and tucson nearly 1,000 apprehended in just one-day we'll ask chief border patrol agent in el paso, texas why is this happening and is it going to get worse? that's coming up. hey, who are you? oh, hey jeff, i'm a car thief... what?! i'm here to steal your car because, well, that's my job. what? what?? what?! (laughing) what?? what?! what?! [crash] what?! haha, it happens. and if you've got cut-rate car insurance, paying for this could feel like getting

i am committed to bringing together partners from across sectors to develop and execute a strategy to achieve that outcome. the collective investment in financial education in this country is substantial and i believe we can increase the level of emergency savings by bringing these efforts together. i am willing to listen, to promote the best practices of others, and to share or give credit, because this is not about promoting the bureau or any one individual. i believe with the right coalition, putting our energy and talents towards this goal, we can increase the level of emergency savings across the country, resulting in consumers taking control of their financial lives. i am challenging all of you listening today to take this on with the cfpb. our second tool for preventing consumer harm is rule making and guidance where appropriate. particularly clear rules of the road for regulated entities that promote competition, increase transparency, and preserve fair markets for financial products and services. when congress directed the stb to address specific issues to rulemaking, we will comply with the law.

i am committed to bringing together partners from across sectors to develop and execute a strategy to achieve that outcome. in collective investment financial education in this country is substantial and i believe we can increase the level of emergency savings by bringing these efforts together. i am willing to listen, to promote the best practices of others, and to share or give credit, because this is not about promoting the bureau or any one individual. i believe with the right coalition, putting our energy and talents towards this goal, we can increase the level of emergency savings across the country, resulting in consumers taking control of their financial lives. i am challenging all of you listening today to take this on with the cfpb. our second tool for preventing consumer harm is rule making and guidance where appropriate. particularly clear rules of the road for regulated entities that promote competition, increase transparency, and preserve fair markets for financial products and services. when congress directed the stb to address specific issues to rulemaking, we will comply with the law. whe

a military option, that the united states military has the capacity to execute that option in a way that will achieve the outcome president intends. >> how violent does it have to get before the u.s. does unleash a military option? >> we're working to make sure there's not violence, wolf. we're working to make sure that we stop what it is maduro is doing, relying on cuban thugs to protect himself from his own people, from the venezuelan people. i hear people talk about military intervention. well, that's happened. there's cuban military on the ground. and they're doing so without the consent of the lawful government in venezuela. they did it at the behest of maduro, but without the permission from juan guaido and the national assembly. that's the incursion, that's the invasion. and it's what the venezuelan people are demanding be overturned. >> but there's a lot of violence going on right now. we've been showing these images, horrible images, all day of what's happening on the streets of caracas and elsewhere in venezuela right now. it looks like it's continuing. so once again, how much more violent does it have

executive order to ban guns. yet the mainstream media is applauding the outcome over the principle and it's time for everyone to scawl left. trish: i like how you're speaking it to another level here. we see a ton of hypocrisy. i will point out, i never invited him on this show, he was never on this show. he was certainly on a lot of shows. he was popping up, doing as much tv as he could. and trying to get the word out there constantly that brett kavanaugh was bad, that donald trump was bad and the media willingly went along with that. you're a trial attorney. people's opinion matters when you think about the kind of courtroom that he might see and the jurors he might see, how might all of that public display affect their thinking ? >> well, if he's got good defense attorneys, and i assume he will, they will make sure during voir dire, when you select a jury, that the people on the jury have no idea who this guy is. trish: good luck. >> exactly. look, and even though he's a bad person -- trish: speechless. >> i think he's a bad person but he deserves a chance to get a fair jury that's not going to prejudge him. look,

criminality, not my job to find out -- it's my job as a result of the executive branch, did they bend the rules, break the rules to get an outcomeslead the fisa court? do we need to change the rules about fisa courts? are there any rules that all about counterintelligence operations? why did you not tell trump you told einstein she had someone on her staff working with turner, why didn't you tell trump about suspicions about russia? some prosecutor, not a politician, needs to look at comey, mccabe, all of these characters, and find out if they broke the law. i'm hoping attorney general barr will have found somebody with the same resources and commitment to look at them as mueller had to look at trump. >> sean: really quickly, let's look at the border crisis that is going on, you've been hearing for barack obama's director of homeland security yesterday, we had earlier in the program. real crisis. but donald trump, his veto was not overridden. that money will be reappropriated. $9 million. the president tried to work with democrats, they wouldn't sit w down with him. in a way, it is a bigger victory for the president, more money

need to reconvene this, so at one level, it would be nice if one of the outcomes is a movement towards a reconvening of the executiven't mean that the issue that is still dividing northern ireland will be put aside. is of the case that if there was a resolution to brexit that that would have a call mean, you know effect on politics? well brexit has become one of several dividing lines between the parties. of course the do you peace position on brexit is very different to that of the other three or four main parties, who you would need to have an agreement. so at one level, if you could resolve the brexit scenario, that takes out one strand, but of course the division in northern ireland and the executive predate brexit, so whilst brexit has made the situation more difficult to resolve, the resolution of brexit would not move the other... thank you very much indeed. new photographs of prince louis have been released to mark his first birthday today. the youngest child of the duke and duchess of cambridge is seen playing in the garden of the family's home, on the sandringham estate in norfolk. the dutchess took the pi

the outcome will determiner whetynn can keep its gaming license in that state. >> today, on the last day of testimony some senior executives revealing remarks about the company's effort to conceal potential sexual misonduct by founder steve wynn. contessa brewer has the details. >>> wynn resorts is paying more an $2.5 million for encore boston harbor. the casino resort is scheduled to be opened in june and they're considering whether to yk the gaming license. >> we don't have a business unless we have a license. >> board chairman phil satri and ceo matt maddox and a parade of executives testified before the gamingommission during three days of hearings into how the company handled reports of allegations of serious sexual misconduct against founder and ceo steve nn, charges he denies. >> there were a lot of different erople they think trying to protect steve wynn. >> the investigative report concludes thathe company didn't apply its own policies to steve wynn himself and executives who knew about the settle chs didn't report them to the board and wynnts res does not contest the conclusions. >> i can kick myself from here to

our international government executive editor on the line from london as they voting continues. we are keeping an eye on any outcomesbreaking news saying that the nissanthis on autos -- autos head arriving, according to nhk. according to nhk, without saying where that it obtained the information. will bece says ghosn questioned on breach of trust and was rearrested. we are reporting that in another bizarre plot twist, drama in his long-running legal troubles, the former chairman maybe rearrested on charges just as he had tweeted that he was planning to hold a news conference on april 11 to tell the truth about his side of the story. these allegations against him on financial crimes. we are hearing reports from nhk that he has arrived at the prosecution office after being we arrested this morning. more on that developing story as details become available to us. in the meantime, let's get the first word news. the reserve bank of india meets leaders wednesday, with observers saying they are scoped to cut the key rate, get -- given inflation. cut,ase case is for a 25% along with dovish language. whatever the size of any

executes dozens of men more astore animal after this break. american politics that song again intensity and the notion that somebody playing games at the margins of the election to. influence the outcome is frankly frankly absurd. russia was you know it states you know to states has been following. in influencing the domestic politics of other countries. than russia. we need a political evolves and that needs to come. from. but ideally to normandy for in the past has been. giving political guidance to the process so basically what i'm waiting for is another political impulse ideally stemming from the moment you feel. welcome back to the program international human rights groups have condemned a series of executions in saudi arabia this week thirty seven men mostly reportedly from the muslim minority were killed on quote terror and violence related charges one party was even strung up in public following his execution human rights watch states the killings malk an alarming escalation in the use of the death penalty in the country it also described the punishment as grotesque and expressed concern that those punished might not have received a fair trial his all senior correspondent. few

outcome of it all and impact of it all on our website. just go to bbc .com/ news. let's round up some more of the news. saudi arabia has executedarges. all were saudi citizens and most were from the shia minority. a body of one was crucified after execution. the youngest was 16 years old when arrested and many of the trials violated international standards and relied on confessions extracted under torture. in hong relied on confessions extracted undertorture. in hong kong, nine litres of 201a‘s occupy movement are a the magistrate's court right now for sentencing. they were found guilty of a big nuisance and incitement charges which carry a maximum jail term of seven years. we are awaiting the latest on the sentencing. north korea's leader is heading to russia for his first meeting with president that if you did. —— vladimir putin. the kremlin has confirmed the two will meet on thursday in the city, it's just over 100 kilometres from the border with north korea. sarah rainsford is there. they have been sprucing up vladivostok, preparing for a summit that russia wants to reflect its status as a serious global player. vladimir pu

collaborative effort to develop and execute a national fire and life safety strategic plan that focuses in the glorious tradition of all you public health practitioners on outcomes rather than outputs. vision 20/20 is developed, supported, and a permitted by virtually all the leading national fire organizations, partner organizations such as the injury center. its funders or assistance firefighter grants on u.s. department of homeland security and fema. it is house with the institution of fire engineers usa branch, and it skillfully facilitated by jim crawford. jim began his career as a volunteer firefighter in 1975, and was then hired in 1976 to begin a long career long career in three different fire departments. in portland, oregon, he rose through the racks to become the division chief fire marshal and then moved to vancouver, washington, to surface fire marshal planning chief. jim crawford is spent a significant national leader as a member of the standards council, chair of 1037, that's the standard for fire marshals, and past president of the international fire marshals association, among many other roles. vision 20/20 has defied expectations by doing what

executive order from last year. i want to thank him for signing that but ask you what, if any, outcomes have been learned since it was found that veterans are being screened from the va and going on through the program at dod? what are we gleaning from that? >> what we are learning, and i've mentioned a bit about the air force experience that is incredibly intriguing, but we've learned that the more veterans and servicemembers learn about our services the more that they engage us. it is absolutely the right thing to do to be engaged with them well before they get out of uniform. certainly when you are sitting at the discharge station getting ready to get out, you don't want to hear very much. but in 6-12 months before it is time for us to engage in the active services have been very gracious giving time for our staff to come in and talk about access as well as risk for that service member in the year after they leave service. i discussed earlier that the difference in american society on the civilian side versus american society in uniform, these are dramatic changes for the service member who may have experienced 10

the executive the the director of compete tennessee who is working to significantly increase post secondary attainment in the state by 2025. he has been tenacious about focusing on student outcomes and putting out report annually on the state of higher education in tennessee to really track the outcomes. right next to him we have dr. julie morgan who is a flo at the roosevelt institute. she has advocated for change on this topic from a variety of perspectives with from the gates foundation, center for american progress, as a senior policy adviser to senator elizabeth warren who you may have heard of. and she can really give us i think a good landscape of both the policy and predicts around the issue. and finally we have dr. richard reached reeves a senior fellow in economic studiesings at brooks he is called one of the top 50 thinkers in the u.s. for his work on class and inequality yet he maintains a life british accent sent he wrote a book called dream hoarders focused on not the 1% versus the 99% but the ways in which the top 20% in the united states has really been hoarding in his words opportunity and making it harder for the bottom 80%. so i'm going to invite even though a

executive to common sense. others with history would say, where's the legislature? where are the senators and the house to drive this debate to a rational outcomeere. the cultural battle lines are so different because it is a localized issue. i would note missing from this debate but increasingly active because of the threats to close down the border, the manufacturers, because they are so impact it economically about what goes on. thankne: kevin cirilli, you so much, and adam posen stays with us. anadarkogreeing to buy , the price $33 billion in cash and stock. chevron will sell assets valued up to $20 billion. it seems like this is basically a double play. it gets chevron a lot more of the permian shale basin in western texas and southeast mexico, but a play on lng. does it make sense? >> we have been hearing rumblings and obviously we did not know about the deal ahead of time, but it is not surprising. it is a confirmation of the two strategic moves in big oil. number one is shale, which will become a dominant player in the oil market, and the other is the lng projects they will be acquiring in mozambique, and that is a bet on the transition

outcome we want to talk about, but, it is the unfortunate result in this investigation. >> a search dog picked up the scent of the little boy from the trunk of the parent's car. >>> texas executed who killed an african-american man 21 years ago. john king was given a lethal injection last night. he and two others beat james byrd then tied him to a truck in 1998. several witnesses watch the education include -- including two of james byrd's sisters. >> he showed no remorse. >> king was the second man educated for the murder of james byrd. the third man involved is serving life in prison. >>> a judge granting a man accused of stabbing nia wilson permission to be examined by a psychiatrist. the judge also granted the request to review john lee cowell's psychiatric records. the judge said the information can only be used in upcoming court proceedings to determine if john lee cowell is competent. he is charged with killing nia wilson and wounding her system moments after they got out the bart train last year. >>> a woman accused of human trafficking, the accusations against this woman and what police are saying about the search for her husband. >>> today i am announcing my candidacy

outcomes, and until we do, though. and we're going to find a dynamic where we have polarization in the congress, not moving afford, we have an executiveh continuing to be hostile. we'll have states continuing to be frustrated because the federal government is not acting. and a tie breaker in the judiciary, which is not where we want to have health care legislation being done. last bit of good news for the democrats and i'll shut up and turn this over, which is the democrats are not as divided on health care as many people seem to want to -- the media really wants to talk about this, one is that all support regarding the affordable care acts and affordability provisions, all support efforts to contain prescription drug costs. most support additional tax credits to help make coverage more affordable. most supports protections options for people to retain their employer based health coverage. that continues to be a very strong approach for most democrats. all democrats in terms of the bigger debate around health policy, recognize it will be the democratic primary that resolves any differences. and so what we should be doing in the interi

makers that can achieve those outcomes, and until we do, though, we're going to find a dynamic where we have polarization in the congress, not moving afford, we have an executivecontinuing to be hostile and federalism, states being very proactive for good and for bad purposes because they're frustrated that federal government is not acting and we'll have a tiebreaker in the judiciary, which is not where we want to have health care legislation being done. last bit of good news for the democrats and i'll shut up and turn this over, which is the democrats are not as divided on health care as many people seem to want to believe. the media really wants to talk about this. one is that all support regarding the affordable care act consumer protections and the affordability provisions all support serious efforts to contain prescription drug costs and address medical surprise building. most support additional tax credits and subsidies to make coverage more affordable, most support protection options for people to retain their employer-based health coverage. that continues to be a fairly strong approach for most democrats. lastly i'm going to say this, all democrats in

can really achieve those outcomes, and, until we do though, and, we are going to find a dynamic, where we have polarization the congress, not moving forward, we have an executive branch continually hostile, and we will have federalism, we will have states being very proactive for good, and for bad purposes, because they are frustrated with the federal government not acting, and we will have, a tiebreaker, in the judiciary. the judiciary, which is not where we want to have healthcare legislation being done. so, last bit of good news for democrats, and i will shut up and turn is over, which is, the democrats are not as divided in healthcare, as many people seem to want to believe, the media really wants to talk about this, one, is that all support, guarding the affordable care act, consumer and protection, and afford ability provisions, all support serious efforts to contain a series prescription drug us, and medical spray billing, most all support additional tax credits, and subsidies to make healthcare coverage more affordable. most support protection options, to -- for people to repay their employer-based health coverage, that continues to be a very strong, a

executive, get the assembly working and start delivering for the people who elected. could you tell is about the format of the talks? are you going to host them differently to try and ensure a different outcome understand absolutely your interest and concern, i think those are questions for a later date. today's the day about, we want to get started, there is an urgency about this and we want the parties in the room together and we want to see an executive reformed. there will be one big difference and that is you might rememberthe one big difference and that is you might remember the last six months, it really was about trying to find a culmination between the large parties and create the space and confidential environment to do that and it almost worked. but it did not in the end. i think this will be much more inclusive. it will involve all parties. and i think that is important, if we expect the smaller parties to be part of an executive, they need to be part of designing they need to be part of designing the framework and the solutions that can the framework and the solutions that ca n allow the framework and the solutions that can allow that executive to work. and that is why i think w