but let's go to the cia which theoretically protects us from terrorism just take us through the interpol red notice this week on the case of a child jake killing in this country of a british subject by an alleged cia spy well the tragic is certainly the word for it was a 19 year old boy on a bike and a large american car came at him almost wrong side of the road and he was killed knocked over and died in agony made of that night is parents see just the drive through the run and sucralose was a cia wife probably operative in the times and she was very quickly taken out of the country by. her american boss probably by her husband she's guilty she's admitted choose driving on the wrong side of the globe terrible accident groups but if the rule of law has any meaning she should be put be poor judge she's charged with causing death by dangerous driving. if the call to satisfy that it was an accident then it's like prelude she will non-customer the offset and it must go i 'd explained this to her lawyer a lawyer rang me and i said look i'm acting to be done family and i can tell you that it's

to go back to work coming up on the show the world's international criminal police organization interpol issues a global red notice against the suspected cia spy. for allegedly murdering british teenager harry dunn we speak to his family's lawyer geoffrey robertson q.c. about what happens to law during coronavirus from jury trials to the u.k. torture of judy in the sun and from brazil to burning injustice and with the u.k. one of the world's worst hit countries is boris johnson's government following the science of following private health care and big pharma personnel we are the kings fund chief executive richard murray also more coming up with today's going underground but 1st what will the law sting human rights legacy be of growing a virus joining me now from london is the world renowned human rights barrister has defended everyone from wiki leaks founder julian assange to brazilian president lula co-founder of dow the street chambers jeffrey robinson q.c. jeffrey thanks for coming back on before i even get to coronavirus actually want to do. about terrorism given you've had defended

to go back to work coming up on the show the world's international criminal police organization interpol issues a global red notice against the suspected cia spy and so clueless for an educated murdering british teenager harry dunn we speak to his family's lawyer geoffrey robertson q.c. about what happens to law during coronavirus from jury trials to the u.k. torture of julian the sun and from brazil to burning injustice and with the u.k. one of the world's worst hit countries is boris johnson's government following the science of following private health care and big pharma personnel we are the kings fund chief executive richard murray all of them all coming up today is going underground 1st what will the last thing human rights legacy be of coronavirus joining me now from london is the world renowned human rights barrister has defended everyone from wiki leaks founder julian assange to brazilian president lula co-founder of down the street chambers jeffrey robinson q.c. jeffrey thanks for coming back on before i even get to coronavirus actually want to talk about terrorism given you a

. ♪ >>> interpol is warning today drug dealers are disguising themselves as food delivery drivers duringin the uk and elsewhere. cnn's max foster joins me. are these drug dealers in disguise or are delivery drivers unwittingly being used to deliver drugs? >> reporter: it could be both. you've got unwitting members of the transport community getting involved here, malaysia, for example, there was a driver who went to pick up an indian flatbread which weighed 11 kilograms. he reported it to police and sure enough, the package was full of drugs from the restaurant going on to the drug dealers. also an island, they found a pizza box which had two handguns and eight kilograms of cocaine. this is the sort of stuff police are dealing with right now. interpol calls it a new modus operandi for the drug dealers who are trying to disguise themselves, frankly, in these empty streets. >> max foster, thanks so much. >>> in south africa, massive lines of people desperate for food. cnn's david mckenzie is in johannesburg. david, in addition to the desperation of people who are starving or at least very

the claim that, the police agency interpol has posted less amounts to an international arrest warrantutside outside of the states. i spoke via zoom earlier with a moving mrs. charles. take a listen. do you feel that justice will be done? >> absolutely, i do. they can't not be done in my eyes. anyone that's lost a child, they will understand that justice is the main thing that you need. >> i spoke, bill, with interpol and authorities. they would not confirm this notice but they often don't. i emailed the local british police authority involved. that is a strong indicator. we will see. >> bill: tough story there reporting a lot and from that. just watching the market here in the final closing minutes of trading today. we are decidedly lower after we had been about neutral for sometime today. something changed in the last 3. neil, will have that for you mona. set your dvr and never miss a report. until then, we will see you on the day that follows on the day after that. who knows where we are headed in this world, right? he's got that. >> there are some areas, cities, states, what have y

interpol issues a red noses and sick kudos charged by u.k. police for the death of british teenager harry hear from the family spokesperson. a focus group begins legal action to force an inquiry into the health service failings in providing personal protective equipment we'll be hearing from a member of the group. the kremlin's spokesman dmitri peskov has been taken to hospital after testing positive for corona virus. well if we've got anything over the last couple of weeks and months is that things with coronavirus change of bite the minute and indeed a story that's just come in in the last half an hour or so is that spokesperson for the russian president that's to meet she has tested positive that 19 now we don't know too much at this stage we can say that he confirmed to himself he said that he's now in hospital and that he's getting treatment is a really familiar face and russia's press secretary he's seen by the russian president's side of the majority of public events he says that the last time he came into contact with the last month w

they are dedefending theirir positions te interpolate in libya's capital theyey are responding to haftars aggressive behaviors and- the mercenaries that- were brought to lead the- from-m- chartrt fr- ththe sudan. from syria mosost recentlyly the wagner group whih is the russian. military company are they all-- fought actualally on the side of cough that and now t they are realizig i mean hosters backers realize that that's not a solution it's not t rking and this iraqi government in fact h has said many many times- that that they want a politicical solution nota military solution. but obviously they have a right t to defend themselves are they ready to push- onto territory- controlled by haftar and maybe- as far.. as his stronghold benghazi. there t to be. a political solutionn which will applply to all o of libya not jt a singngle or certain parts of libyan territories. that t is nt on thehe intercollegiate all sinceree tie in benghazi and other places your recent actions by. the hostile forces in fact have turned people into also againstst tough there. so i don't know what theheir milit

recognition that the first amendment means what it says, and we do not need to enter -- need to interpolate into the first amendment, let the government get away with more than we would just because we are worried that people who are engaged in speech are also engaged in earning an honest living by speaking. mr. rosen: thank you so much for that. scott, now the last word is to you. why is this case important, and why should our great viewers care about it? mr. mcnamara: well, i guess i would take issue with robert on this first point. i think this case is very much about robo calls. and robert said earlier, and i agree with him, that it would be insane to strike down an entire statute rather than just a little part of it that makes it unconstitutional. that would be the case where the court would excise the small portion. i think it would be insane to say that robo callers have free phoneso invade our cell without restriction, nearly because congress 25 years into this very important consumer protection statute added this provision, which, at best, is and according to the challengers in thi

recognition that the first amendment means what it says, and we do not need to enter -- need to interpolate into the first amendment, let the government get away with more than we would just because we are worried that people who are engaged in speech are also engaged in earning an honest living by speaking. mr. rosen: thank you so much for that. scott, now the last word is to you. why is this case important, and why should our great viewers care about it? mr. mcnamara: well, i guess i would take issue with robert on this first point. i think this case is very much about robo calls. and robert said earlier, and i agree with him, that it would be insane to strike down an entire statute rather than just a little part of it that makes it unconstitutional. that would be the case where the court would excise the small portion. i think it would be insane to say that robo callers have free phoneso invade our cell without restriction, nearly because congress 25 years into this very important consumer protection statute added this provision, which, at best, is and according to the challengers in thi

right now it is interpolated from the rest of the market. we think this could pave a way. we have seen twenty-year corporate issuance growing over the last couple of years and think this could change the dynamic of the market. vonnie: one more piece of information coming through. 2.53%.io was they should be pretty satisfied, do you agree? janelle: i think that is right. that would be my initial read looking at the numbers and we will continue to watch this. generally as you look across the curve are there spots where you might see opportunity or you think, perhaps, risk is slightly mispriced? janelle: one of the areas we continue to be focused on is corporate credit markets. wen we look at spreads continue to see value there. we think it is interesting if you look at market last week with a risk off tone, the fed stepping in and buying etf through a secondary market continues to support that and as we do composite headlines as it relates to fundamental factors and cyclical performance, we see spreads tighten. we are also looking forward to the programs that the fed has not

. >>> interpol is ewtrick that dr dealers are using. they are allegedly posing as food delivery drivers to supply drugs to the clients during the lockdown. this is from ireland to malaysia that are reporting drug couriers are attending to be delivery employees. in spain they rested seven suspects delivering drugs hidden in the bottom of a backpack. there are other cases where the food delivery drivers did not know that drugs were even placed in the bags they were carrying. >>> in you but the streets of havana were empty for may day, the worker state considered one of the most political the streets would normally have flags adorning the streets and there would be people across the island nation. every year there are speeches and marches with the cuban leaders looking on. this year the government asked citizens to sink the national anthem from the balconies in applied to the cuban health care officials. >>> coming up, a move for some states to ease up on the coronavirus restrictions but inand researchers hope to have results of the tests

interpol has issued a red notice for the suspect who allegedly killed a british teenager in a road accident the international wanted notice seeks to track and arrest and as the wife of a u.s. intelligence official securitas was accused of hitting 19 year old harry done while driving on the wrong side of the road in august last year she fled britain after the accident claiming diplomatic immunity but the since been charged by the british police with causing death by dangerous driving the us has refused to extradite her but this latest notice could result in her arrest if she leaves the country. for more on this in the next hour be joined by harry downs family spokesperson rod sega . a group representing thousands of british doctors and started legal proceedings to force a public inquiry into the government's handling of sourcing personal protective equipment doctors association new cases the investigation is necessary to ensure nuff p.p. is available for future ways of the virus and added that the department of health has a legal obligation to hold an inquiry under the european convention on

showed up in front of me and in german basically identified themselves and said they were there interpol f.b.i. warrant come with us. that was not at all what he was expecting obviously he looked at his wife and blew her a kiss and it was pretty sure he would never see her again. that's a feeling of total fear because you have the total unknown of what the future holds . so if it was taken on a plane to chicago. which is where he had been criminally charged. and entered the united states justice system which is a really scary place to be. facing charges of ups gone down with $460000000.00 from the f.b.i. for fraud. it's my name is philip james baker and i'm the former managing partner of a $1000000000.00 doesn't fund the collapse during the financial crisis. my story is a rise and fall to redemption story. i've been rich. i've been on the top. i've been behind bars. i know what it is to be called a financial criminal. i did my guilt. free. and i want to speak out. because of what i saw because i've been there. i can tell that if we do nothing. everything can happen again. they had no con

you know what's happening today, we have like -- showing up everywhere, fbi, secret service, interpolcollaborating, security experts, trying to combat the wave of cybercrime they are seeing in the back of the pandemic. one of our bigger customers, t-mobile helped them switch 12,000 customer care employees to work from home environment, obviously very challenging viacom, those two companies, keep going down the list, but the one that i would want to make sure i touch on is the department of veterans' affairs. they are the operator of the nation's largest integrated healthcare provider, the population they are caring for, disproportionately elderlily and economically vulnerable, and it feels great to be able to support them in this transition when their work is going to have such an impact on the lives of so many people. liz: stewart, thank you -- hey, listen, we use you at fox. slack is really embraced at fox. it is good to see you. please come back on the show. great to have you, thanks. >> thanks so much, liz. liz: of course. 18 minutes to go before the closing bell rings. we are hea

interpol has issued a wanted notice for the wife of a u.s. diplomat.he killed a british teenager in a botto an automobile accident. she returned to the u.s. after the accident. kuwait is joining saudi arabia in announcing fresh oil production cuts. the state news agency reporting that kuwait will slash production in june. on top of the cuts already agreed under a pact by major oil-producing countries. more than 200 people were arrested last night in hong kong during antigovernment protests. about 2020 others were ticketed for violating coronavirus restrictions banning gatherings of more than eight people in the public space. some of the other stories beyond our borders tonight. we'll be right back ertain of. the men and women of the united states postal service. we're here to deliver cards and packages from loved ones and also deliver the peace of mind of knowing that essentials like prescriptions are on their way. every day, all across america, we deliver for you. and we always will. because i trust their quality they were the first to have a vitamin

an attempt to extradite her failed but now her name has been added to an interpol list which means sheharles, and to the family spokesman, radd seiger. good morning to you both and thank you forjoining us. charlotte, first of all, when you heard this, what did you think? it was very emotional. it is a huge and positive step in the right direction for us. obviously that the main thing it meant for us is the fact that the uk government must be on the same page as us and the uk authorities in general because they cannot put a red interpol notice out on anybody who is actually covered by diplomatic immunity. so we feel very confident that the uk authorities are finally on the same page as us and they agree that she is not covered by that. as louise said we have been covering this —— we have been covering the coronavirus outbreak but i am sure your fight has continued. had you felt there was no sway you would get to a stage like this, that you would find this notice going out in this way? we had notice going out in this way? we had no idea how big the campaign would still be during coronavi

interpol's issued a red notice for the suspect who allegedly killed a british teenager in a road accident the international wanted that seeks to track and arrest and securitas the wife of a u.s. intelligence official securitas is accused of hitting 19 year old harry don mole driving on the wrong side of the road in august last year she fled britain after the accident claiming diplomatic immunity since being challenged by the u.k. police with causing death by dangerous driving the u.s. has refused to extradite her but this latest note is could result in her arrest if she leaves the country for more on all of this was joined by the dunn family spokesperson robert siegel and he told me that while this is a big step forward we may need to wait for donald trump successor to seasickness actually extradited. if she sets foot out of the united states this notice that's been circulated worldwide to every police force. requires them to locate her arrest her and then return her to the united kingdom so she may never leave the united states but more importantly than that bill is that it's now clear t

they can interpolate between the known code groups to work out what the missing one they don't know is. this is a pencil and paper exercise and requires linguistic skills. these guys are mathematicians. and together with their engineer colleagues, they're coming up with ways of creating a logic test to figure out how the cipher might be working and they're doing it, particularly they've invented this machine and the right-hand side of the slide which is called a bumba which combines a mechanism brute force approach which goes through all the different rotor settings. it clanks through those, testing each of them for a likely rotor setting which is halfway to the solution of how the machine is set up. that's amazing. they developed this machine and they're able to read german army, air force, and even navy enigma messages in real time in 1938. okay, i told you this is going to be about spying. so we have kind of done the math now. so we can go on and talk about something else. so i'm going to take you to switzerland. schmitt did not drop out of the picture after he handed over those doc

the proposal that senator portman and senator durbin and also one that senator bought interpol introduced has that characteristics for those characteristics, they initiated or what basis to continue with. what basis do you sunset it, what basis do you renew it. so in other words, the point, if this were a substitute for the actual senate and they made it very clear point and i agree, you would not worry about those things so much. if it's not a substitute foru e actual then you have to build in the protections of the guardrails which these revolutions that i've seen so far absolutely do. >> let me turn back, you noted that remote participation could concentrate congressional leadership. you also argued that members want to hold leadership accountable and i think you said they need to write a minimum -- to questions, can you expand on the ways in which remote participation could be at the expense of other members. >> yes, one of the rays that remote voting empowers leaders and they will be the one in the capital itself. even with any remote process there's going to be people that have to b