count one not guilty count two, guilty. count three, not guilty.lty count five, not guilty count six, guilty. waiting here on count seven conspiracy to commit wirefraud they have found him not guilty on that count, guys. two of seven he's been found guilty of. the other five not guilty. waiting on that final count. found guilty of count eight. that's three guilty counts of eight, guys. we will bring you any more news from what's happening inside that courthouse and, of course, because he has been found guilty on three of the eight charges, that is a conviction but any sentencing wouldn't happen today we'll have to wait for the judge for that martin shkreli found guilty on three. >> two guilty for security fraud and one guilty for conspiracy to commit security fraud. what can we expect for sentencing >> well, melissa, when he was arrested, they said he could face up to 20 years incf convicted. predicted this outcome that he might not be found guilty on a few of them, not all of them since this is his first conviction, he would not get 0 years. maybe

not guilty as tracee was saying on five, guilty on the three. interesting they found him guilty on, securities fraud. that is what i was explaining earlier, whether or not your clients make money, if your practices and your firm and your fund and your tax office five blocks down the road, if that, if you're cooking your books and not reporting whether it is your taxes or your investments legally, properly, this is what can happen to you. you can't not add here that his note right may have played a part in him getting caught in all of this. notoriety. securities count, count three guilty. another charge of securities fraud, guilty. there were two funds, two different hedge funds. that could be the chemicals here, actually i'm not sure. if you look overall at the charges against him this jury has found -- tracee, i know you're still there, one of the things you and i talked about earlier the jury had, you have this federal jury coming in, right? these are average men and women. they had a tough time getting a jury together because of his notoriety

three pled guilty. but rederick melton has pled not guilty.hen we asked him about details of the female victim's description of one of her attackers, he shut us down. >> somebody dipping into my case? i think we're done here. put me in my room. somebody dipping in my case. i'm done. >> two weeks later, melton agreed to speak with us again. >> the last time we talked to you, you kind of got a little angry. >> yeah. >> what was that about? >> it was about, like, i felt that they went to other co-defendants to get questions to ask me, like as if i had did the rape, basically accusing me. you know? i got accused. so, yes. i got upset. >> several weeks earlier, melton was placed in disciplinary segregation for fighting in his maximum security general population unit. he's now eligible to return to general population but has requested to remain in segregation. >> classification comes in 30 days. they ask you if you want to move. i say no because i'm going to trial. i'd rather have the concentration down here. so i don't move. >> besides working on h

fraud, not guilty. count five, conspiracy to commit wire fraud, found not guilty. count six, securities fraud, guilty. count seven, conspiracy to commit wire fraud, not guilty and count eight, conspiracy to commit securities fraud, not guilty. we've been out here five days for the deliberations. the most action was tuesday when the jurors sent a note to the judge asking for the definitions for assets under management and fraudulent intent. they've been very quiet until this afternoon, sent a note to the judge saying they reached a verdict, and as far as most speculation out here is they were being extra thorough, they were unsure, they were thinking or they were divided on the verdict. they were not sure, trying to persuade one another, and as you said, martin shkreli known as pharma bro, most notably for being the pharmaceutical ceo jacking up the aids drug 5,000%. he denies all of the charges that he was trying to defraud these investors in his company so, he did, he was out here, he seemed very pleas

mr lee has pleaded not guilty.me samsung is far more than an electronics company. it dominates south korea's economy. this company accounts for nearly one fifth of the economy here. it's a huge group, a global technology giant, and that's why this verdict is being watched so closely. but it's also not asked about this one company. large conglomerates dominate the economy here. there have been accusations of corruption against the heads of many of these companies. in the past, even when they've been convicted, they've been pardoned because the government said there would be an economic impact on the country if they go to jail. so it is very significant if we get a strong sentence today and if he is found guilty because now they are the new government, which won elections, saying it will clean up corruption and there will be no more part —— pardons for the head. this is only the start. the former president who was impeached is also facing trial. that's right. the verdict that comes out here today will be an indicator

and not guilty so on securities fraud three counts there and was found guilty and on some of the other conspiracy to commit wire fraud he was not found guilty what would you say in terms of all the possible outcomes, this one is in terms of its severity. >> i think this is not to be wishy about it but a little bit middle of the road i think that the government should be pleaseded with this result as well as a practical matter, the sentence can be significant even based on these -- on the charges on which he was convicted, and, again this, judge is going to be considering a lot factors, not just the individual loss figure associated with the particular schemes he was convicted on. >> right. >> and they can consider the retrophin scheme as well possibly. >> thank you for joining us. appreciate us on short notice reacting to martin shkreli's jury verdict we should say today. >>> more pain for obamacare. molina health care bailing on two more state exchanges we'll talk to the acting ceo joseph white about the moves now and president trump once boasted about how many magazine covers he's be

if i'm guilty, i'm guilty. i'll take the best deal they can give me. you know what i mean? >>> coming up -- >> i have open wounds. i still do. four times in my stomach, three times in my pelvic. >> robert leonardis speaks out. then -- >> i don't have to take it. we can rip it up. >> deanna collins makes a deal but her judge has the final say. >>> new inmates are booked into the bergen county jail in hackensack every day of the week. most will arrive in a police squad car. but today one is driven into the compound by an ambulance from a nearby hospital. and due to the nature of his charges, robert leonardis' reputation has preceded him. >> at the end of the day, a fellow officer got shot at, it sticks with you. you're going to look at that guy differently than a guy that's here for a parking ticket. >> any crime involving law enforcement, we take a little more personally. especially when someone's being shot at. >> you have to put your emotions aside. you can't let your emotions dictate what you do. so i mean, yeah, you think about it. it affects you. you still have a job to

if found guilty, she could face ten years in prison and a lifetime ban from politics.n here at the start of her trial, yingluck appeared confident. but her critics say she's guilty of implementing a controversial rice subsidy policy that benefited only her party, her thai, and that cost the government billions of dollars. the scheme was part of yingluck‘s winning manifesto, a generous promise to buy rice farmers‘ entire crop for much more than the market price. but it was also expensive and wasteful. some of those losses, it's alleged, were also due to corruption. the military used corruption as one of the justifications of the coup against yingluck‘s government. but many thais believed the coup was about knocking out the shinawatra family as a political force. this trial is about much more than a controversial rice scheme. whatever happens to yingluck shinawatra at the supreme court, it will be used by both opponents and her supporters to gauge what kind of role thailand's most popular political party will be allowed to play in the future, and whether the military wan

another 40 —— he pleaded guilty to drugs offences and a 37—year—old was found guilty of drugs offenceslanning of this. they were all working together to target teenagers and use them for sex. this is typical of what we have heard in these trials over the past two years, but they are just one small part of operation sanctuary, which has been running since 2013. 700 complainants have come forward. around 100 people have been convicted. and 18 of them were from these trials. all of their sentences have totalled around 300 years. now that reporting restrictions have been lifted, i can tell you that as pa rt been lifted, i can tell you that as part of this investigation, the police used a convicted child rapist as an informant. he was paid around £10,000. we have spoken to the chief co nsta ble of £10,000. we have spoken to the chief constable of northumbria police about this, and he said full risk assessments were carried out. he said "the information gathered from that individual has put dangerous men behind bars". we have also learned over the past two years but two of the victims were i

i find you cause previous bodily harm, ifind you both guilty. ifind you both guilty.ered here in court, the visibly emotional victim told me he was relieved thatjustice has finally been served. as mother welcomed the verdict. all i am asking is for harsh prison sentences for these men. the ordeal left my son deeply traumatised and i am happy his attackers have been found guilty. various political parties supporters protested against racism outside the court. the convicted men will be sentenced in two months‘ time. many he attended the trial are hoping thejudge will time. many he attended the trial are hoping the judge will deliver lengthy jail terms. hoping the judge will deliver lengthyjail terms. let‘s have a look at some of the other stories making the news now. at least fourteen people, including five children, have been killed after an air strike hit a residential area of yemen‘s capital, sanaa. witnesses said two buildings in the south of the city, which is controlled by houthi rebels, had been destroyed. the former thai prime minister, yingluck shinawatra, has

what could the significance of a guilty verdict mean for her?ould the significance of a guilty verdict mean for her? it is hugely significant. if she is given a guilty verdict, she will either be sentenced to prison, a lifetime ban from politics, and that basically knocks her out of the running for any political action in the future. you have to remember that she is still very popular in thailand, a very important political figure. every time she appears in court, the support base for her has grown. larger numbers have come each time, giving her flowers, larger numbers have come each time, giving herflowers, roses, in support of her. there is a sense that if she is sentenced in faces this lifetime ban in politics, what happens to the party, her party, and her brother's party. they have gotten victory for 15 years in thailand. it looks like if that does happen it puts the future of this party in great doubt what kind of role it will play in a democratic thailand wants this country gets back to democratic rule. —— once. 0k, thank you, reporting fr

yes, so one is to coerce people into pleading guilty.ustice kennedy said in a recent supreme court case, we don't have a system of trials anymore in the united states. we have a system of plea bargains. 95% of people who are charged with a crime and up pleading guilty. in many cases, they plead guilty and not because they want to, but because if they don't, the prosecutor says, i am going to throw the book at you. that is not supposed to happen. you are not supposed to the analyzed for exercising your constitutional right to go to trial. prosecutors do that every day, including eye bluffing about your case. there are a lot of cases, especially for the low-level misdemeanor ones, millions of americans get arrested for every day. prosecutors don't have that much evidence, in part because the case is so low level, the police are not that careful when they make the arrests. because it is just a misdemeanor, the prosecutors are not all that concerned about convictions. in a lot of those cases, people would be better off going to trial. but th

scott peterson found guilty of murdering his pregnant wife lacy. now with peterson's appeal pending he is speaking out from prison. here's abc's diane macedo. >> i was staggered by it. i had no idea it was coming. >> reporter: you're listening to the voice of scott peterson in newly released audio talking from death row about the moment he was found guilty of murdering his wife, lacy peterson, and their unborn child. >> it was crazy here. it was like this amangzirrible i had. i couldn't feel my feet on the floor. i couldn't feel the chair i was sitting in. my vision was even a little blurry. >> reporter: scott peterson and the case against him is now back in the spotlight in a new seri y peterson" on a&e. >> there is a trend now of convicted killers speaking out from behind prison walls, always declaring their innocence. >> reporter: jailhouse phone interviews like the ones featured in "serial," "making a murderer" -- >> poor people lose all the time. >> reporter: and "20/20's" "menendez brothers" -- >> there's still a lot of purpose in life, even

they kept saying, plead guilty, you can go home today. he said, i am not pleading guilty, because i did not do it. he sat in that jail for a year. they put him in solitary confinement, allegedly to protect him, but what happened to him is what happens to virtually everybody, especially kids, who get put in solitary. that's why it is unconstitutional. most other countries in the world. it does something to your mind. there was a point where your judge looks empathetically at him and says, if you just say you are guilty, you can go home today. he said, i am all right, your honor. finally, after two years, the prosecution dismissed the case, and he got to go home. suffered thetill same kind of demons we know happens to virtually everyone who is in solitary. so one day, not long after he was released, he tied bedsheets to his neck and jumped out of the window of his mother's house, killing himself. that is a tragic case and in "chokehold" i suggest that one, really unfortunate lesson from that story is that he actually would have been better

if found guilty she could face ten yea rs if found guilty she could face ten years in prison and a lifetimerom politics. seen here at the start of a trial, yingluck shinawatra appeared confident. but her critics say she is guilty of implementing a controversial life subsidy policy that benefited only her party, her thai, subsidy policy that benefited only her party, herthai, and subsidy policy that benefited only her party, her thai, and that cost the government billions of dollars. the scheme was part of yingluck shinawatra's winning manifesto, a generous promise to buy rice farmers' entire crop for much more in the market price. but it was also expensive and wasteful. some of those losses it is alleged were also due to corruption. the military used corruption is one of the justifications of the coup against yingluck shinawatra's government. but many thais believed the coup was about knocking out the shinawatra family asa about knocking out the shinawatra family as a political force. this trial is about much more than a controversial rice scheme. whatever happens to yingluck shinawatra at

he was found guilty of three counts including securities fraud and conspiracy, not guilty on five countslawyer was saying he will be speaking with the judge to determine if a jail sentence is appropriate. appropriateit's not and he did not say if they would appeal the ruling. julia: they were delighted. they talked about it. the longest term you conserve for this is 20 years. but he seemed pretty confident that this would be a very small sentence if not know jail sentence to serve. we will continue to watch that going forward. down guilty on three out of eight counts. scarlet: he won more than he lost his what his lawyer said. it's go back to our discussion with the diversity management reporter in detroit. we were talking about the difficulty, the rarity of female succession at the ceo level. we talked about how there are internal challenges and external challenges whether it is a lack of diversity from internal candidates or at the board level that would look for a next journal candidate. -- female a bit about --s tend not to have men they tend to have men as cfo's or president. at the

on the evidence it was appropriate for him to be found guilty.n it was a no-brainer what the outcome was going to be. and i think that he knew what the outcome was going to be. but by him being a man anyway, you know, they have pride issues. so if he his feeling hurt or pain he east probably not wearing it on the outside. >> you're now a convicted murderer. >> yep. >> have you thought about that? >> yep. >> what's it feel like? >> i was already basically labeled as the convicted murderer when i came in the charge. >> so now? >> so now it's just official. >> it doesn't bother you? >> nope. >> why is that? >> because i know i'm gonna get one day. it's not that i don't care. it's that i already -- i'm past this moment, i'm thinking of the future. >> but bell's future is in the hands of the same 12 jurors who just convicted him. he will now return to court to find out his sentence. the best case is 25 years to life. worst case, the death penalty. >> all rise. >> i think they might give me 30 to life. i don't want to say 25 to live and jinx it. >> we

one police officer who pleaded guilty will be sentenced at a later date but not guilty for the otheralk about adrin pogmore because he said he knew the couple that they were filming. of the four incidents, three of the people filmed in three of the incidents were totally aware they we re incidents were totally aware they were being observed by the police helicopter but there was a couple who were self acknowledged swingers who were self acknowledged swingers who were self acknowledged swingers who were filmed on one of the incidents by the police helicopter. it was hovering near their home and found them having sex outside their home on the patio. it came out during this trial that they knew adrian pogmore, he was friends of theirs, and that they were aware the police copter was filming. the woman involved waved at the police helicopter. that again focuses everything on adrian pogmore and that was the central defence of all the men found not guilty here today. they blamed pc adrian pogmore, described during the trial as the tea m described during the trial as the team deviant, for wh

three guilty of preparing terrorist acts.ing group cold the three musketeers on the messaging app telegram. 0ne musketeers on the messaging app telegram. one man's car was found by officers in the west midlands last year. 0fficer sets set up a fake career service and when they went about his car last year they found a machete and a pipe bomb. the arabic word for infidel was scratched onto the blade of the machete. there were shot gun cartridges to. thejulius delight considering a verdict on the fourth accused who denies preparing terrorist acts. this trial has been going on for some time? it has been a trial of several months. it has had a huge amount of police resources , had a huge amount of police resources, the operation in this trial. police set up this company, it was an elaborate scheme. these three men who have been found guilty today were well—known to m15 and the police. two of the member and next door neighbours, ali and hussein. they had travelled to an extremist islamist training camp in pakistan and in prison th

. >> i look guilty there.u look deeper into my background to see that i don't have a reason for it. >> but, will his claim of innocence holds up? ♪ >>> located from the hudson river, hackensack, new jersey is one of its oldest. hackensack has its own character and faces its own challenges. you can find examples just outside downtown. at the county jail. while some of the men and women incarcerated here had been convicted. most are only charged with crimes and are awaiting child and the resolutions of their cases. william bernard mercedes agree. this is his first extended stay in jail. bernard says his four months here have caused him panic attacks and worsen his stuttering. >> i would stutt sometimes when the anxiety level wouldet real high on the outside but nothing like on a daily basis where the guys in the unit would make fun of me because that's the way i talk everyday. i guess some people look at you for some reason and they just target in on you and a lot of them have been in there for ten or twelve mon

he's pled not guilty. but now he's got a new problem on his hands. >> what you're saying is you didn't steal. >> i didn't steal anything. i had the receipt. i had the canteen in my box. >> he was recently given 21 days in confinement after the jail's disciplinary committee concluded that he stole a candy bar from another inmate. >> it's a misunderstanding, a mistake. but i have to go through the bureaucratic stuff to have any of my things heard. >> he's filled out paperwork to appeal the decision. and now corporal debose will review it. >> so this is what you were accused of. you are accused of stealing somebody's canteen, right? >> yeah. >> this was on the other shift. >> yeah. >> it says you went in there while the guy was in the shower and you took his canteen. okay, all right -- >> i have a receipt saying that i paid for the items. they're saying that i stole them. that is not right. there's no mention of the ticket number in there or anything. >> it doesn't say a snickers candy bar or a milky way cand

of kidnapping, ifind you both guilty.l victim victor mlotshwa told me he was relieved that justice has mlotshwa told me he was relieved thatjustice has finally been served. his mother welcomed the ruling. translation: alli am asking for harsh prison sentences for these men. the ordeal left my son deeply traumatised and i am happy his attackers have been found guilty. various political party supporters protested against racism outside the court. the convicted men will be sentenced in two months‘ time. many who attended the trial are hoping thejudge will deliver who attended the trial are hoping the judge will deliver lengthyjail terms. the billionaire boss of the samsung empire and south korea‘s third richest man — has been jailed for five years after being found guilty of bribery, embezzlement and perjury. jay y lee was found guilty of making inappropriate donations worth around six million dollars, in exchange for government favours. the former thai prime minister, yingluck shinawatra, has fled the country, hours before

charlie alli5ton wa5 found guilty of wanton and furious driving.ders are meeting in leeds, calling for more money and a commitment from central government to help improve transport links in the region. 0ur correspondent dan whitworth is in leeds. a5 as you said there has been a big meeting of dozens of political leaders and business leaders and they have been talking about places like this, leed5 station, a real transport hub in the north of england and the reason tho5e leaders have come together is because they wa nt to have come together is because they want to create a sense of unity, to speak to the government with one voice. when they ask or demand, depending on how you look at it, more commitment and more money from the government to help improve existing public transport networks in the north, and to create new ones. this comes in the wake of an article written by the transport secretary this morning for the yorkshire post, with the headline saying it all. i must say, that has left a bit of a sour taste in the mouth5 left a bit of a sour tas

mr lee, has been found guilty of paying bribes to the previous government here.anslation: as a lawyer, i cannot accept any of the legaljudgment, or the fact—finding in the ruling. we will make an appeal immediately and we are confident the ruling will be overturned. the case is part of a major corruption scandal which erupted in south korea late last year and evoked public anger. tens of thousands came out on the streets. and that triggered the removal of the country's president park geun—hye. she was accused of allowing her close friend to accept donations from south korea's large conglomerates in return for government favours. 0utside court on friday, anti—corru ption protesters gathered once again as the verdict was being delivered. "samsung is evil", one woman shouted. but there were others who were unhappy with the court's decision. she, and a group of park geun—hye supporters, think the whole verdict is part of a government plan to eventually prove that the former president is guilty too. the verdict that come from this court room is about so much more than

. >>> former reading mayor vaughn spencer is free, on $50,000 bail after entering a not guilty plea of federal corruption charges. last week spencer and allentown married he had pawlowski were indicted on bribery and fraud charge was three other people, they are accused of running a pay to play scheme, pawlowski pleaded not guilty last week. >>> overseas now u.s. officials say talks with the north korea are possible if the communist country gets rid of the nuclear weapons. secretary of state rex tillerson made the announcement yesterday, on friday north korea successfully launched a missle capable of reaching u.s.

in fact, the jury took only 47 minutes to come back with their unanimous verdict of not guilty. so the why didn't any of his former students know he canceled his teaching licenses? we wanted to know and discovered virginia, maryland and d.c. trail many other states in what teachers. none of the three post the reasons or the orders describing the allegations that caused the rev indication like.other states does the including south carolina, pennsylvania and new jersey. no way for parents or colleagues to know why a former teacher got pulled. no way to guide if they should talk to their children whether they were victimized, too. d.c. post noes information about virginia and maryland post only names and the dates. >> but as you're about to see, that was going to change. quickly. >> calls for change after our news 4 i-team investigation. >> if there are teachers who may have committed some type of offense, we all need to know it. >> when we return, the information available to you right now to better protect your kids. fios is not cable. we're a 100% fiber optic network. and wit