earlier i heard from interpol�*s acting executive director of police services — richard chambers.ampaign. we want to share information from 46 cases relating to unidentified women whose bodies were found in six european countries. now, we believe that these women were the victims of, uh, murder or other suspicious circumstances or are simply unexplained. we're at a point where we need to share some information with the public because we are confident that, you know, there are people out there who can provide some information to us that will help us to resolve these cases and help us to get some answers for the families to which these women belong. i'll come back to how you are planning to do that in a moment. but you ended on that thought of the families. it's so important, isn't it? because one of your colleagues described it as a a double injustice. they've become the victims twice — killed through an act of violence and then denied a name for many, many years. that's right, matthew. i think, you know, we need to walk in the shoes of mums and dads and brothers and sisters and so

and interpol found her. alina skachkova has the details.t millionaire lyudmila avdyukhina, who traveled half the world on the run from interpol, has finally officially appeared in court. the barnaul themis has begun to consider. one of the most mysterious fraud cases, but it seems that avdyukhina herself is not at all interested in the criminal procedure bustle worried: behind the glass, the influential business woman never meditated, crossed her fingers, whispered spells, and really didn't want to go back to the pre-trial detention center. the former head of a large real estate agency is accused of brazenly stealing more than 150 million rubles. and from a safe in her own office, where the money of investors was, to whom avdyukhina promised new housing. where are my brains? i took them out and put them somewhere on a shelf. we left 2 million there, even for the first time, as if for the first time, i wasn't embarrassed by the fact that she came just an ordinary woman with a plastic bag, we put the money in there, i signed with my own hand

kind of information just shocked me personally today, because we're talking about the fact that interpol announced a wanted list for him, we 're talking about the fact that everyone is looking for him now, and now the ukrainian authorities and the ukrainians. .. the law enforcement officers will try, at least with the british law enforcement officers , to agree on the extradition of this man, and he calmly participates remotely in the meeting of the committee of the verkhovna rada, i do not remember that we had a fugitive deputy who was still allowed to meeting, just for a moment, well, that is, we make some important decisions there, maybe even some that have a state secret, and this person does not need to know that, but the fact that he had such an opportunity today... this, of course, it shocks us, iryna fedoriv, ​​the leader of the public initiative golak, wrote about this on her facebook today. well, as long as he is a people's deputy, he has the right to work in his committee. well, but, but, the key story that we fried today in feodosia. valery ryabykh, military expert, director

is for the real thing and running online gaming platforms. gerad rodriguez says interpol broke its own rules when it issue the read notice. the written notice is dated 11 of may. 2021. it is based on and the rest florence mentioned here as issued on the 4th of february 2021. but when we go to the iris warrens which was send by time, that's a tie court. we see that is actually dated street august 2021. you cannot issue a written notice in the absence of our as warren. so this ground, the rolling should lead to the position of the right notice into a pole told $1.00, oh $1.00 east. it doesn't comments on individual cases. and that's a written notice is only issues if it complies with its constitution and rules. sure claims he's being targeted because he knows too much or what the data to you is just as you now have to take awesome navigate. i do by see what we somebody's on where you do with all them a call one fully match or in prison and says he witness then attempted to attack on him little cheese. so the tiger through them is still visible and dissing the go was happy though, she jus

. >> [applause] >> okay well we have eluded a little bit tto the trials and interpolations of americantoonists——and tribulations of american cartoonists. we are operating a new media land and there's a lot of obstacles to political cartoonists. an american cartoonist has to deal with maybe timid editors that are afraid to run cartoons or maybe online harassment. but our cartoon compatriots in other countries face much more serious challenges to keep cartooning. so you saw vladimir's cartoon about cartooning in a time of war in ukraine. let me introduce you to another cartoonist she did t maeda who is a cartoonist in india. can you queue up to the video? ♪ >> hi, i'm rashida to meet up. i'm a political cartoonist based in india. ——which is a feminist comic, and also about issues——in the last 10 years out of the current government we have seen an increasing number of instances of censorship——in terms of whether it is nsship and form of ruling or violence or receiving threats of legal action. —— social media companies like meta. we are seeing a shrinking space in the country and i think t

. >> they put him on interpol and it just -- it was just cold. >> they've tapped phone lines, anybody a few tips that came in. the tips were just dead ends. >> the mcclintons, they're dumbfounded that this guy could, you know, get away again. >> deborah: but in late 1999 with sullivan still completely off the grid, the heartbroken emory and jo ann mcclinton do get some good news. >> last week came this -- a court decision reinstating a $4 million judgment against jim sullivan in connection with a wrongful death case brought in effect by lita's estate. >> lita's family and law enforcement officials hope that a renewed hunt for sullivan's money will help smoke him out. >> where you find sullivan's money, you're going to find him close by. >> but even this goes nowhere. >> fast forward to 2002. there is no sign of jim sullivan. >> so we tried every effort in our arsenal to try and locate him, to put him on the fbi's wanted list, but to also put him on the top ten list, which is very unusual. you don't get on the top ten list very easily. and we also featured him on "america's most wanted