this is i kevin maxwell, ghislaine maxwell's brother. well, ghislaine maxwell's brother. , , ., kevin maxwell, ghislaine maxwell's brother. , ., . ., ., brother. just to echo what bobby has died, ghislaine _ brother. just to echo what bobby has died, ghislaine maxwell— brother. just to echo what bobby has died, ghislaine maxwell will - brother. just to echo what bobby has died, ghislaine maxwell will be - died, ghislaine maxwell will be exercising her right to appeal, her conviction and sentence and we the family will be solidly behind her all the way, thank you very much. that was her brother, ghislaine maxwell, who hasjust been that was her brother, ghislaine maxwell, who has just been sentenced to years in prison for the trafficking of young girls dashed 20 years in prison, a lengthy case, ghislaine maxwell is 60 years old will take her to 80 years, normally parole in america can be granted after ten years in california it's after ten years in california it's after seven, after ten years in california it's afterseven, but after ten yea

in court ghislaine maxwell said jeffrey - appeal. jeffrey epstein should have been here before you. throughout the trial, her lawyer said that she was being tried for the crimes ofjeffrey epstein. how much do you think the fact you cannot stand trial has influenced this case? i think it meant a light in sentencing and thejudge think it meant a light in sentencing and the judge came out and said that he was not sentencing if anything we could not do too jeffrey sentencing if anything we could not do toojeffrey epstein but the fact is if he was there at sentencing as well, the lawyers for ghislaine maxwell would have pointed to him and said he was the leader, he was the organiser, he manipulated maxwell and surely that would have come out and then they would have said she was not as culpable as epstein was and i think that was reflected in the sentence. i stay with us on bbc news. still to come: a shock first—round defeat for the seven—time wimbledon champion serena williams in herfirst singles match in a year. china marked its first da

. in verdict of 20 years for a ghislaine maxwell. . :, verdict of 20 years for a ghislaine maxwellmeone to serve if sentence for 20 years?— expect someone to serve if sentence for 20 years? we have not been given full details of — for 20 years? we have not been given full details of that _ for 20 years? we have not been given full details of that at _ for 20 years? we have not been given full details of that at the _ for 20 years? we have not been given full details of that at the moment, i full details of that at the moment, but as i said, thejudge did say that she wanted this sentence to reflect the severity of the case, and she also dismissed the suggestion that ghislaine maxwell�*s defence team suggested that she was a proxied, that she was being punished because jeffrey a proxied, that she was being punished becausejeffrey epstein was no longer here. he killed himself in jail three years ago, she was arrested by the fbi two years ago, and ghislaine maxwell and her defence of always maintained right to the end that she did not know what he was up to, that she lived a separate l

— abused were not for ghislaine maxwell being kind of the conduit to him, maxwell being kinding kind of the conduit to him, too epstein. so, no, ithink it does not _ him, too epstein. so, no, ithink it does not go — him, too epstein. so, no, ithink it does not go far enough. the maximum is 55 years. _ does not go far enough. the maximum is 55 years, we should have meant obvious— is 55 years, we should have meant obvious that she would have died in 'ail obvious that she would have died in jail and _ obvious that she would have died in jail and i_ obvious that she would have died in jailand i think obvious that she would have died in jail and i think that is what most of the _ jail and i think that is what most of the victims were hoping for. another— of the victims were hoping for. another huge story. indy ref two. sturgeon's new bid to split from the uk. what you make of the mechanism for doing this in the legal route that the lord advocate is going to the supreme court?— that the lord advocate is going to the supreme court? well, i mean, there are in _ the supreme court? wel

just to add, ghislaine maxwell will be eligible for supervised release after 16 years.you very much indeed. across t program, we have hurt the has been sentenced to 20 years, the death toll in the abandoned truck is now at least 50, and a former white house staffer in washington has been extding the efforts being made to try and persuade donald trump to do more into the storming of the capital on january 6. an nato has agreed to allow finland and sweden to join the military alliance. a lot going on. thanks very much indeed for joining us. we will be back tomorrow. bye, bye. [captioning performed by the nationalaptioning institute, which is responsible for its ca narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪ da-da-da-duh-da-da-da♪

a long—fought victory for annie farmer and all of ghislaine maxwell's victims. justice was slow. and the paedophilejeffrey epstein to police, in 1996. but today, annie said it was never too late for accountability. maxwell and epstein were predators who were able to use that power and privilege to harm countless individuals and for far too long, the institutions that should be protecting the public were instead protecting them. and i still hope that we find out more about how that was allowed to occur. maxwell did not look at her victims, but she did address them. she said she was sorry for the pain they had experienced. she also said her association with epstein, who she described as a manipulative, cunning man, was the greatest regret of her life. her statement felt like a very hollow apology to me. she did not take responsibility for the crimes that she committed and it felt like, once more, her trying to do something to benefit her and not at all about the harm that she had caused. the court allowed others who were not a part of the trial to also confront maxwell. the pain and

for a lot of us to start having the life that we anticipated we might have if we had never met ghislaine maxwellish daughter of the disgraced media tycoon robert maxwell ran in the most influential circles, rubbing elbows with presidents and princes. but in court, as she waited to hear her fate, she was supported byjust three members of her family. the judge rejected the defence's claim that maxwell was being punished in epstein�*s place and said her sentencing had to reflect the seriousness of her role in the horrific scheme. today is a major step towards justice and perhaps healing for the victims. nada tawfik, bbc news, new york. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. china has cut the time of quarantine for travellers arriving in the country by half. incoming passengers will now have to isolate at a government facility for seven days instead of ia. they then have to stay in their own place for a further three days. beijing and shanghai both reported no new covid infections on tuesday for the first time since february. millions of people living in and around tokyo are being

now, ghislaine maxwell's legal team is planning to appeal that guilty verdict.successful and that 20-year sentence stands, ghislaine maxwell won't get out of prison, norah, until she's 80 years old. >> o'donnell: jericka duncan, thank you for covering this case for so long. well, tonight, the battle over abortion rights has shifted to the states where political and legal fights are currently under way, including texas, where a judge today ruled that abortions can continue, least for the next two weeks. here's cbs' lilia luciano. >> reporter: the abortion battle lines have shifted to the states. >> we are hearing very loud and clear from our bases that this is a beginning. >> reporter: in texas today, a judge allowed clinics to resume abortions up to six weeks of pregnancy, but only until the next hearing in mid-july. >> least for today we can say that abortion providers cannot be prosecuted for at least the time being. >> reporter: it's one of three states where courts have put bans on hold, with wisconsin's attorney general suing to block a ban from taking effe

a court in new york has sentenced the british socialite ghislaine maxwell to 20 years in jail for helpingn december of sex trafficking. epstein killed himself in a manhattanjail cell in 2019. the turkish government has dropped its objections to finland and swedenjoining nato after spending weeks refusing to do so. turkey had accused both countries of harbouring kurdish militants but says it has now got what it wanted from talks at the summit in madrid.

for a lot of us to start having the life that we anticipated we might have if we had never met ghislaine maxwellbritish daughter of the disgraced media tycoon robert maxwell ran in the most influential circles, rubbing elbows with presidents and princes. but in court, as she waited to hear her fate, she was supported byjust three members of herfamily. the judge rejected the defence's claim that maxwell was being punished in epstein�*s place and said her sentencing had to reflect the seriousness of her role in the horrific scheme. today is a major step towards justice and perhaps healing for the victims. nada tawfik, bbc news, new york. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. president lopez obrador of mexico has blamed trafficking and what he called a lack of control at the us border for the deaths of at least 50 migrants, who were abandoned in a truck in texas. it's the worst case of migrant deaths due to people smuggling in the us. sri lanka has said it plans to open up its fuel market to foreign companies, as reserves of fuel come close to running out. under the plan, firms

. >>> it is sentencing day for ghislaine maxwell. for luring young teenage girls in to the orbit of jeffrey epstein. maxwell was placed on suicide watch over the weekend and jean casarez is here with us. this of course has shades of what happened to jeffrey epstein in prison. do we know what caused her to be placed on suicide watch? >> we do because there was legal filings on friday. she emails the inspector general of the u.s. bureau of prisons and she went on to say that there was a staff member that was threatening her safety. and she was concerned. so the warden here in manhattan along with the chief psychologist decided we got to take her out of general population, they put her in her cell. psychologists asked her what happened and she wouldn't say anything. so they decided that there was possibly the intent to get out of general population, to get by herself so that she could do self harm to herself because of today's sentencing. so they put her under suicide watch. that investigation continues, but today ghislaine maxwell will

i know the real ghislane >> ghislaine maxwell says she has no soul. cnbc's perry russome now >> reporter: ghislaine maxwell sits behind a desk, her ankles shackled, now in prison clothes. before the court she says it is the greatest regret of my life i met jeffrey epstein. i emphasize deeply with the victims in this case annie testified she was abused as a teenager today she says, i felt tremendous yousurvivor guit >> if you're someone who experienced sexual abuse and did not feel safe to report those crimes or were not believed when you did or were told that the perpetrators would not be held accountable. this is for you. >> reporter: sarah ransom and elizabeth stein say they were abused by ghislaine maxwell and jeffrey epstein. ransom says she has frequent flash backs and tried to kill herself twice after the abuse started. >> to pull someone into a room to be raped, there's not enough sorries in the world. >> reporter: stein said maxwell needs to be in prison so her victims can be free. >> we are happy to finally have some closure and start a new c

a long fought victory for annie farmer and all of ghislaine maxwell's victims. justice was slow. said it was never too late for accountability. maxwell and epstein were predators who were able to use their power and privilege to harm countless individuals and for far too long, the institutions that should be protecting the public were instead protecting them. and i still hope that we find out more about how that was allowed to occur. maxwell did not look at her victims, but she did address them. she said she was sorry for the pain they had experienced. she also said her association with epstein, who she described as a manipulative, cunning man, was the greatest regret of her life. her statement felt like a very hollow apology to me. she did not take responsibility for the crimes that she committed and it felt like, once more, her trying to do something to benefit her and not at all about the harm that she had caused. the court allowed others who were not a part of the trial to also confront maxwell. the pain and anguish she caused was plain to see, as several accusers emotionally

ghislaine maxwell could be 80 years old when she gets out of prison, but the punishment is more lenientfeds recommended. prosecutors wanted the british socialite to serve a minimum of 30 years. maxwell denied ever abusing the victims. today in court she spoke to them directly, saying the terrible impact on the lives of so many women is difficult to hear, and even more difficult to absorb, both in its scale and its extent. to you, all the victims, i am sorry for the pain that you experienced. sarah ransom is one of the victims. reporters tell us she broke down in tears as she read a statement during the hearings. after, ransom spoke outside the courtroom about maxwell's apology. >> i was very -- actions speak louder than words. >> ghislaine maxwell says she has no soul. cnbc's perry russom on what else we heard from maxwell's victims. >> reporter: ghislaine maxwell sits behind a desk , her ankles shackled, the former socialite now in prison clothes. before the court she says it is the greatest regret of my life that i ever met jeffrey epstein. i empathize deeply with all the victims in t

annie farmer's distressing testimony helped secure ghislaine maxwell's sex trafficking conviction. for abuse byjeffrey epstein when she was 16 years old. when maxwell is sentenced, annie hopes the judge considers all of those she harmed. these crimes have not only impacted the individuals that experienced them, but also that there is a systemic impact for those people's partners and families and loved ones. if you think about all the number of people involved in this, the harm that she caused is almost immeasurable. jurors found maxwell guilty on five of the six counts against her in late december. annie and three other women detailed how maxwell was epstein's chief enabler, a predator who manipulated the teenagers and then tried to normalise sexual contact under the ruse of a massage. still, in the latest court documents, her lawyers continue to argue that she was being made a scapegoat for epstein. in a bid for a lighter sentence, they wrote, "she had a difficult, traumatic childhood with an overbearing, narcissistic and demanding father. it made her vulnerable to epstein." they a

ghislaine maxwell is still waiting to hear her sentence. shackled and supporting her ankles shackled and supporting her way two of her sisters and her brother. so this morning this has been a lengthy sentencing procedure as both sides battled out what the appropriate sentence would be. the judge guidelines went up to at least between 15 to 19 years in prison but she does have the ability come at the discretion to impose a sentence much larger than that so that is by no means the final sentence for ghislaine maxwell. the judge also revealed that she will consider additional victims when it comes to sentencing, virginia roberts, the accused of prince andrew who settled earlier this year without admitting any wrongdoing and always maintaining his innocence along with another woman who goes by the name of melissa. so these women were not part of the original case and did not testify but they will be considered as victims here and that will increase the sentence for ghislaine maxwell but this is certainly a major date for the victims who feel th

in new york — ghislaine maxwell — is sentenced to 20 years for helping jeffrey epstein abuse young girlsxwell, who is sixty, was found guilty in december of sex trafficking. turkey agrees to support finland and sweden's nato membership applications, the breakthrough comes after the three countries signed a joint memorandum. turkey said it had �*got what it wanted' from the talks in madrid. the campaigner dame deborahjames has died at the age of a0. she had been receiving end—of—life care for bowel cancer at home and had raised millions to help others affected by cancer. hello, welcome back to our second look at the additions of the papers bringing us for the again polly mckenzie and rosa prince, welcome back to both of you. let's have a look at some of the papers that have come in without come the metro leads with the sentencing of ghislaine maxwell — pointing out she'll be nearly 80 when she finishes her 20 year prison sentence. the mirror believes prince andrew could now face an investigation — as the fbi are urged to look into others associated with jeffrey epstein. the i focuses on t

learning herfate — ghislaine maxwell will be sentenced for recruiting and grooming minors for her formerartner, jeffrey epstein. and the old knight of the sea — why this norwegian veteran of world war ii has been honoured by france. a very warm welcome to the programme. 46 people have been found dead in an abandoned truck on the outskirts of san antonio in the us state of texas. it's thought the victims were undocumented migrants who'd crossed overfrom mexico. 16 survivors have been taken to hospital. the nationalities of the dead are not yet known but the mexican foreign minister said two guatemalans were among those in hospital. the bbc�*s azadeh moshiri has more. emergency responders crowd together after dozens of bodies were found and abandoned lorry. more than a dozen including children were rushed to hospital. fix, children were rushed to hospital-_ children were rushed to hosital. �* ., ~' ., ., hospital. a worker who works in one of the _ hospital. a worker who works in one of the buildings _ hospital. a worker who works in one of the buildings up - hospital. a worker who works in

earlier some said maxwell, she still hasn't come clean about epstein's operation. >> ghislaine must die in prison. >> today is a day i didn't think it would ever happen. for me, it's a blessing. >> martha: as you said in 2019, epstein prosecutors say, killed himself in jail. he and maxwell did procure that possibility of that bigger operation and so far has not been proven. ghislaine maxwell spending the next two decades behind bars. >> martha: quite something. eric, thank you. joining me on the phone, fox news legal analyst, mercedes colwin. good to have you with us. your reaction to this sentencing that just happened a short time ago. >> it's amazing at the very and, at the end of the road, ghislaine maxwell still session she's a victim. but she's a predator. she preyed on these young women. there was evidence that was expressed during the trial that she sexually abused these children as well. the fact that she stand before the judge, the presiding judge and tried to say it's the worst thing that could have happened to me, to have known jeffrey epstein, no, the worst thing you could h

reporter: a long fought victory for any farmer and all of ghislaine maxwell's victims.ce was slow. she was one of the earliest to report maxwell and the pedophile jeffrey epstein to police in 1996. today, and he said it was never too late for accountability. >> maxwell and epstein were predators who were able to use that power and privilege to harm countless individuals, and for far too long, the institutions that should be protecting the public were protecting them. i still hope we find out more about how that was allowed to occur. reporter: maxwell did not look at her victims but she did address them. she said she was sorry for the pain they had experienced. she also said her association with epstein, who she described as a manipulative cunning man, was the greatest regret of her life. >> statement felt like a very hollow apology to me. she did not take responsibility for the crimes that she committed. it felt like once more, her trying to do something to benefit her, and not at all about the harm she had caused. reporter: the court allowed others who were not part of

for a lot of us to start having the life that we anticipated we might have if we had never met ghislaine maxwell presidents and princes. but in court, as she waited to hear her fate, she was supported byjust three members of her family. thejudge the judge rejected that maxwell was being punished in epstein�*s place and she had to accept her role in the horrific scheme. today is a step towards justice and perhaps the horrific scheme. today is a step towardsjustice and perhaps healing for the victims. nada tawfik, bbc news, new york. for many towns and villages, tourism is vital to the local economy — but it can come at a cost to those who live there. a bbc investigation has found that the number of holiday lets in england has risen by 40% in the past three years — and there are concerns residents are being pushed out of some areas as a result. helen catt reports now from north devon. they come to croyde for the sea, the sand and the surf. tourism isn�*tjust welcome in north devon, it�*s vital. for us, it is everything. it is literally how we operate as a business. we pretty much only open through

now ghislaine maxwell's legal team is planning to appeal that guilty verdict.nd that 20-year sentence stands, ghislaine maxwell won't get out of prison, norah, until she is 80 years old. >> jericka duncan, thank you for covering this case for so long. >>> well, tonight the battle over abortion rights has shifted to the states where political and legal fights are currently under way, including texas, where a judge today ruled that abortions can continue, at least for the next two weeks. here is cbs' lilia luciano. >> reporter: the abortion battle lines have shifted to the states. >> we are hearing very loud and clear from our bases that this a beginning. >> reporter: in texas today a judge allowed clinics to resume abortions up to six weeks of pregnancy, but only until the next hearing in mid-july. >> at least for today, we can say that abortion providers cannot be prosecuted for at least the time being. >> reporter: it's one of three states where courts have put bans on hold. wisconsin's attorney general suing to block a ban from taking effect there. nine state

annie farmer's distressing testimony helped secure ghislaine maxwell's sex trafficking conviction. 0ntand, she recounted how maxwell molested and groomed herfor abuse byjeffrey epstein when she was 16 years old. when maxwell is sentenced, and he hopes thejudge considers annie hopes the judge considers all of those she harmed. these crimes have not only impacted the individuals that experienced them, but also that there is a systemic impact for those people's partners and families and loved ones. if you think about all the number of people involved, then the harm that she caused is almost immeasurable. jurors found maxwell guilty on five of the six counts against her in late december. annie and three other women detailed how maxwell was epstein's chief enabler, a predator who manipulated the teenagers and then tried to normalise sexual contact under the ruse of massage. still, in the latest court documents, her lawyers continue to argue that she is being made a scapegoat for epstein. in a bid for a lighter sentence they wrote, "she had a difficult, traumatic childhood with an overbeari

annie farmer's distressing testimony helped secure ghislaine maxwell's sex trafficking conviction. 0nwell is sentenced, annie hopes the judge considers all of those she harmed. these crimes have not only impacted the individuals that experienced them, but also that there is a systemic impact for those people's partners and families and loved ones. if you think about all the number of people involved in this, the harm that she caused is almost immeasurable. jurors found maxwell guilty on five of the six counts against her in late december. annie and three other women detailed how maxwell was epstein�*s chief enabler, a predator who manipulated the teenagers and then tried to normalise sexual contact under the ruse of a massage. still, in the latest court documents, her lawyers continue to argue that she was being made a scapegoat for epstein. in a bid for a lighter sentence, they wrote, "she had a difficult, traumatic childhood with an overbearing, narcissistic and demanding father. it made her vulnerable to epstein." they also raised concerns about her treatment in prison, writing, "m

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. >>> ghislaine maxwell sentenced for child six trafficking what the judge decided today. >>> tonight here, the pandemic, and late today, the fda advisers voting in favor of updated boosters this fall. >>> and america strong tonight. the high school graduates and the emergency call just moments after getting their diplomas. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a tuesday night. and we begin with the dramatic testimony at the sixth public hearing of the january 6th investigation. scheduled just 24 hours ago to present what the committee called recently obtained evidence and a key witness, cassidy hutchinson. the top aide to former president trump's white house chief of staff, mark meadows. hutchinson testifying today that white house officials were aware there was a risk of violence on january 6th, that former president trump was aware that some in the crowd for his speech the morning of january 6th were armed. that he wanted security to let them in, to get rid of the mag ne tommer thes. and she testified the former president wanted to be to the capitol, too, and

transportation secretary ahead of the july 4th holiday after so many travel nightmares >>> ghislaine maxwell's 20-year sentence for sex trafficking underaged women for jeffrey epstein. >>> and our exclusive with the tennis player who had the ultimate save >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening, everyone jaw-dropping testimony here in washington in today's short notice january 6th hearing focusing on former president donald trump's actions that day that may have included trying to wrestle away the wheel of the presidential vehicle in order to get to the capitol where his supporters were gathering we were also told today the ex-president waved off concerns about armed supporters at his rally that preceded the attack. trump quoted as saying "they're not here to hurt me. let them in. let my people in." the stunning stories came from the day's only live witness, 25-year-old cassidy hutchinson, an assistant to former trump chief of staff mark meadows she was in the west wing on january 6th and is now offering potentially valuable insight into what the president an

a court in new york has sentenced the british socialite ghislaine maxwell to 20 years in jail for helping her former partner, jeffrey epstein, abuse underage girls. maxwell was found guilty in december of sex trafficking. epstein killed himself in a manhattanjail cell in 2019. the turkish government has dropped its objections to finland and swedenjoining nato after spending weeks refusing to do so. turkey had accused both countries of harbouring kurdish militants but says it has now got what it wanted from talks at the summit in madrid. how much time have you spent scrolling on your phone so far today? the fact that so many of us spend so much time on our mobiles means some are swapping smartphones for so—called dumb ones, which have fewer distractions. even the man who helped to invent the very first mobile believes his creation is now out of control. jayne mccubbin has been talking to him. this is what the very first mobile phone looked like. as you can see, it's huge. this is martin cooper, the man who helped to invent the very first mobile phone. do you know how many people have a mob

victims of ghislaine maxwell give their verdict. maryam: hello and welcome to the program. finland and sweden are on course to end decades of military neutrality after took a step back in their beds to join nato. -- bigs to join nato. >> turkey, finland and sweden have signed a memorandum that addresses turkey's concerns, including around arms exports and the fight against terrorism. no ally has suffered more terrorist attacks than turkey. including from the terrorist group. reporter: talks this afternoon clearly produced a breakthrough. the three signed a memorandum to extend their full support against threats to each other's security. jens stoltenberg hailing the successful search for common ground, singing nato has resolved its differences. turkey had been the only holdout among nato members against this bid by sweden and finland to join on the basis president erdogan's said the two countries provide a safe haven for turkish military groups. it is not clear whether some other concessions may have been part of the deal. what we know is that this allows nato to put forward

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. >>> and ghislaine maxwell sentenced. how long jeffrey epstein's former associate will spend behind bars and reaction from her victims. >>> good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. shocking testimony on capitol hill during a surprise last-minute hearing from the committee investigating the january 6th riots. former aide to then-chief of staff mark meadows, cassidy hutchinson, spoke before the committee about the alleged actions of former president trump before and on january 6th. she claimed trump knew the crowd outside the capitol was armed with weapons and even wanted to do away with metal detectors so that larger crowds could get in. naomi ruchim has more on the testimony. good morning. >> reporter: anne-marie, good morning. white house aide cassidy hutchinson also testified about former president trump lashing out as he tried to join the crowd on it its way to the capitol. she also said mr. trump did nothing to stop the attack despite threats to hang the vice president. in dramatic testimony, forme

a long—fought victory for annie farmer and all of ghislaine maxwell's victims. justice was slow. jeffrey epstein to police, in 1996. but today, annie said it was never too late for accountability. maxwell and epstein were predators who were able to use their power and privilege to harm countless individuals, and for far too long, the institutions that should be protecting the public were instead protecting them. and i still hope that we find out more about how that was allowed to occur. maxwell did not look at her victims, but she did address them. she said she was sorry for the pain they had experienced. she also said her association with epstein, who she described as a manipulative, cunning man, was the greatest regret of her life. her statement felt like a very hollow apology to me. she did not take responsibility for the crimes that she committed and it felt like, once more, her trying to do something to benefit her and not at all about the harm that she had caused. the court allowed others who were not a part of the trial to also confront maxwell. the pain and anguish she ca

a court in new york has sentenced the british socialite ghislaine maxwell to 20 years in jail for helping her former partner, jeffrey epstein, abuse underage girls. maxwell was found guilty in december of sex trafficking. epstein killed himself in a manhattanjail cell in 2019. the turkish government has dropped its objections to finland and swedenjoining nato after spending weeks refusing to do so. turkey had accused both countries of harbouring kurdish militants but says it has now �*got what it wanted' from talks at the summit in madrid. now on bbc news, the travel show. this week on the travel show: venice puts forward plans to make us pay to visit the city via an app. they understand that the city is very complicated, very unique, very fragile, so i think that the people that love venice will understand, of course. cat's in northern ireland to take in the sights and sounds as the tourists return. really, with bushmills, it's very friendly on your palate. so thatjust draws you in. and actually, put it to your ear. it's saying "try me! "drink me! "you love me!" and we drop in on what cl

ghislaine maxwell is sentenced to 20 years in prison for recruiting and grooming teenage girls, who were then abused by the late financier, jeffrey epstein. and a horrific human tragedy, the bodies of 50 migrants found in a lorry, small gold in extreme heat across the border into the u.s. ♪ >> welcome back. we begin in madrid where the leaders of the 30 nato member states have gathered for a summit supporting ukraine on top of the agenda. jens stoltenberg said the summit what's at the cores of the alliance for the coming years. he added russia's invasion of ukraine had triggered a fundamental shift in nato's approach to defense. stoltenberg also said the member states will have to boost their military spending and what he called an increasingly unstable world. the u.s. president joe biden said the alliance is more united than ever and more galvanized, as well. here's a clip of what he said. >> mr. president, you are hosting a truly historic summit in a key moment in our alliance where russia's unprovoked invasion of ukraine has shattered peace in europe and shattered every norm since wor

british socialite ghislaine maxwell has been sentenced to 20 years in prison for helping us sex offendereffrey epstein abused teenage girls. he was convicted on five charges, including recruiting, grooming, and trafficking underage girls. her lawyer says she will appeal the sentence. now to a tragedy in texas, authorities there have found 48 people dead inside an abandoned truck. they were migrants coming from mexico, guatemala, and honduras. more than a dozen survivors, including children, were taken to a nearby hospital. the truck was found in the vicinity of the u.s. border with mexico, along a major transit route used by human traffickers. reporter: a nobody quiet san antonio road, transformed by tragedy. authorities were alerted to the scene in the southwestern outskirts of the city monday evening, after a workeat a nearby building heard a cry for help and found the trailer with its doors ajar, and dead dies within. officials said dozens of people, thought to be migrants from central and southern america, were found dead at the scene. multiple survivors were taken to hospitals suffe

ghislaine maxwell's 60 years old so it could essentially be a life sentence. ell, a british socialite engaged in what they called a disturbing agreement and in exchange enjoyed a life of extraordinary luxury and privilege. ghislaine maxwell's attorneys insist she should not face the same level of punishment that epstein would have had had he not killed himself in prison they insist a prison sentence of less than six years between 51 and 63 months would be appropriate. sentencing itself is scheduled for tuesday. >>> pope francis facing growing questions about whether he's planning to resign the rumors have been swirling for months the leader of the catholic church dealing with knee problems according to the vatican. he's using a wheelchair to get around he canceled a trip to africa it was supposed to start next week, but today the vatican released the pope's itinerary for a separate visit to canada next month certainly, a sign that the trip is still on, at least for now. the pontiff planning to apologize to indigenous people in canada for abuses they suffered at

ghislaine maxwell was found guilty, set to be sentenced in manhattan federal court. girls, prosecutors say she deserves 30 years in prison. >>> russia having trial for brittney griner friday, held since february arrest at airport over allegations of attempted drug smuggling. download the cbs news app on cell phone or tv. i' >>> >>> it's tuesday, june 28th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." tragedy in texas. dozens of migrants are found dead inside a tractor-trailer in san antonio. what we know right now about the presumed migrant smuggling operation. >>> deadly train derailment. three people killed when an amtrak train with hundreds on board collided with a truck. >>> surprise hearing. the committee investigating the january 6th riots at the capitol announced a last-second hearing where they present what they'll say is new evidence. >>> good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin with breaking news overnight. a horrific scene in texas highlighting how desperate the situation at the

ghislaine maxwell sentenced to 20 years in prison for her role in aiding jeffrey epstein.n with a busy tuesday night of primaries all around the country. bret baier is up late with us, having us covered at the big board. kicking off tonight in utah where senator mike lee facing multiple primary challengers. good evening, rich. >> good evening, shannon. this sets up a general election that is one of the more unique in the country heading into the midterm season here in november but let's look at that primary first. and covenant know my senator mike lee fends off a couple of challengers. it was about 20-25 minutes before the associated press called us for mike lee. he is going for his third term. to navigate the two challengers, the two challengers he had in this race, they said lee was too extreme and was not willing to compromise, to align with former president donald trump. that did not hold water, at least with the republican electorate here. this is a closed primary, meaning only registered republicans got an opportunity to vote, at least in the primary. that sets up a

ghislaine maxwell is about to be sentenced by a judge in the us the us congressional committee investigatingsaid something along the lines of, "there's a lot going on, cass, i don't know. things like it really bad onjanuary 6th." —— things might get really bad. ghislaine maxwell is about to be sentenced by a judge in the us for helping her former partner, the paedophilejeffrey epstein, sexually abuse teenage girls. victims say she played a key role in his crimes.

in new york, sentencing is under way of ghislaine maxwell for grooming teenagers who were then abusedell, could be jailed for a maximum of 55 years. i'm joined by our north america correspondent nomia iqbal. tell us what's going on in the courtroom behind you. the sentencing heafina courtroom behind you. the sentencing hearin: is courtroom behind you. the sentencing hearing is under— courtroom behind you. the sentencing hearing is under way. _ courtroom behind you. the sentencing hearing is under way. we _ courtroom behind you. the sentencing hearing is under way. we know - hearing is under way. we know ghislaine maxwell is inside the courtroom, she entered wearing navy scrubs and ankle shackles. she's wearing a facemask and has taken it off several times in order to take glasses of water. what she will be facing are her victims. now the trial itself revolves around the stories of four women who were abused by epstein and maxwell between the years 1994—2004. we will now be hearing victim impact statements from two of them. also, over the last 17 years, scores of women have come forward

deterrent, that the two headed monster, to deter the defendant and differ -- deter the next ghislaine maxwellood idea to groom young girls. then there's rehabilitation which i don't mean to make light of the critical pieces are just certain punishment, promote respect for the law and deterrence which is individual and then to the rest of the world. kennedy: jeffrey epstein was a monster, there's no debating that fact. it doesn't mean because she's a woman that she also wasn't capable of being a monster and after we heard testimony from the young women abused not only by epstein's but also by her. you come away from the trial and the other trial saying women can be just as bad as men in some cases. >> that is true and what is so compelling in the sentencing hearing, you can ask a federal judge in particular to a person, that's probably the most difficult part of the job because at some level you are playing god with another human's life but those victim impact statements particularly when they are lives, to sit there and listen to these women, formerly young girls talk about what they were sub

eric shawn has very latest. >> ghislaine maxwell will serve the next two decades in prison. convicted of sex trafficking charges last december including recruiting and grooming under age girls to be abused by epstein. epstein moved through business, politics and high society by procuring young teenage girls for himself and others. maxwell's defense blamed i'm steen as the mastermind and abuser. prosecutors say that maxwell was a key part of epstein's crimes that abused young women herself and till now has not shown any remorse. in course she did apologizing to the victims saying "it is the greatest regret of my life that i met jeffrey epstein. i'm sorry for the pain you experienced. i hope my incarceration gives closure." some say that maxwell has not come clean about epstein's operation. she said her apology is too light. >> i wish she was sorry when she was forcing me in to a room to be raped. that's why i -- she should have been sorry then. >> she was being tried and convicted in the court of public opinion. ghislaine will appeal this case and we are confident that she wil