just kevin maxwell, ghislaine maxwell's brother. , , ., kevin maxwell, ghislaine maxwell's brother. ,other. 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 years in california it's after seven, but there is no indication whether that would be the case. her law

in court ghislaine maxwell— appeal. in court ghislaine maxwell said _ appeal.effrey - appeal. in court ghislaine i maxwell said 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

commissioner maxwell? >> commissioner maxwell: thank you. i want to thank you for your presentation. it was energetic and clear. it shows an enthusiasm that i really appreciate for something that can be kind of boring. [ laughter ] thank you so much for that. my question is, how are we able to achieve the lower rates lower than pg&e? how are we able to achieve that? >> our cost to deliver service is different from the cost that pg&e has to deliver power to their customers. know probably have more capital assets and so forth. this is the power rate study. this is an opportunity to analyze our own cost to deliver power to our customers instead of following the ups and downs and being misaligned with our costs. >> commissioner maxwell: they may have other things that they are adding that we don't have. >> president moran: they have something more something we do? >> they may have more assets. they have bigger areas. >> commissioner paulson: thank you. >> commissioner maxwell: how on the cleanpowersf, you said that we're going to do one-year rat

reporter: maxwell showed an utter lack of remorse for her crimes.yers continue to portray her as a scapegoat for epstn, who died under unusual circumstances in prison in 2019. in an attempt to lighten her sentence, they said the british daughter of the disgraced media tycoon robert maxwell had a difficult, traumatic childhood. they described her father as overbearing, narcissistic and demanding, claiming it made her vulnerable to epstein. the courts allowed others who were not a part of the trial to also confront maxwell. >> he had a wonderful, full, beautiful life, and so many of us just didn't have a chance to have that. i think that the closure part of her sentencing is maybe the beginning for a lot of us. to start having the life that we anticipated we might have, if we had never met ghislaine maxwell and jeffrey epstein. reporter: her sentencing is a significant step towards justice. still, victims want more information, including the identities of others involved in the sex trafficking operation. if they do not g them, she says this will fl li

in their sentencing memorandum, maxwell's attorneys implored the judge to take notice of maxwell's academicic and her support of charitable organizations throughout the years. ms. maxwell cannot and should not bear all the punishment for which epstein should have been held responsible. additionally, they include letters from maxwell's family and close friends. the effect of our father's psychologically abusive treatments of her foreshadowed epstein's own ability to exploit, manipulate and control her. her family is expected at the hearing. maxwell's brother summed up the family's feelings last year in an interview with sky news. >> i accept that these accusers were victims of jeffrey epstein. what i do not accept is that they were victims of ghislaine maxwell. >> so the u.s. attorney's office is asking for up to 55 years. maxwell is asking for four to five years and the u.s. office of probation, their report is recommending 20 years. so you've got a wide span here. so what it comes down to, should she receive a life sentence? she is 61 years old. or should she be allowed to live some life i

maxwell was found guilty in december of sex trafficking. 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

commissioner maxwell? >> commissioner maxwell: thank you for that. are the districts making any changes in the way they do business in their water usage? are they making any system changes? >> well, what the districts generally do in times of drought, i don't know exactly, this is more generic answer, they -- as the year progresses, they talk about how much water they deliver to their farmers. they are aiming for about 48 inches of irrigation water over the year. i don't know what they are doing now. in times of drought, they generally cut that back depending on water conditions. their farmers follow crop or shift to ground water. >> commissioner maxwell: my guess my question is, we're seeing -- i think there was a an article that grape growers saying, we were over watering long time. our grapes doing better now. is anybody looking at how they are growing? is there an ongoing -- we have all these institutions of higher learning that can be helpful. >> i can't speak for the industries. i do know that there are very active programs looking at different

:, :, verdict of 20 years for a ghislaine maxwell. . :, :, ,, maxwell.nce 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 life. but that was rejected by the judge when she handed down the sentence.

maxwell did not look at her victims, but she did address them.e 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 spoke about the lasting impact of her crimes, such as liz stein. she had a wonderful, full, beautiful life. full, beautiful life, and so many of usjust didn't have a chance to have that. i think that the closure part of her sentencing is maybe the beginning for a lot of us to start having the life that we anticipated we might have if we had never met ghislaine maxwell and jeffrey epstein. the british daughter of the disgraced med

why did maxwell help him? and will any other accomplices be held accountable?ts are concerned that the justice department will consider the epstein case now closed. this could not have gone on at the scope it went on and for the years that it went on without the cooperation, complicity and collaboration of many people, some of them rich and powerful and politically connected. whether those people escape justice or not, i think, is one of the unanswered questions. annie says she and the other women are grateful to have got this far in their quest for accountability. after their long and difficult fight to be heard, ghislaine maxwell's sentencing is a significant step towards justice. nada tawfik, bbc news, new york. the population of england and wales has grown by 6% in a decade, according to the results of the 2021 census. the survey, which is carried out every ten years, asks people to answer questions about themselves, their household and their home to build a detailed snapshot of society. our home editor mark easton has been having a look at the results. wha

— abused were not for ghislaine maxwell being kind of the conduit to him, maxwell being kind of the conduit 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? well, i mean, ther

reporter: maxwell did not look at her victims but she did address them.aid 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 the trial to also confront maxwell. the pain and anguish she caused was plain to see, as several accusers emotionally spoke about the lasting impact of her crimes. such as liz stein. >> she had a wonderful, full, beautiful life, and so many of us did not have a chance to have that. i think that the closure part of her sentencing is maybe the beginning for a lot of us to start having the life thate anticipate that we might have if we had never met elaine maxwell and jeffrey epstein. reporter: the british daughter of the disg

maxwell did not look at her victims, but she did address them.bed 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 spoke about the lasting impact of her crimes, such as liz stein. she had a wonderful, full, beautiful life. and so many of usjust didn't have a chance to have that. i think that the closure part of her sentencing is maybe the beginning for a lot of us to start having the life that we anticipated we might have if we had never met ghislaine maxwell and jeffrey epstein. the british daughter of the disgraced media tycoon robert maxwell ran in the most influential circles, rubbing elbows with presidents and princes. but

during the trial , both maxwell and the women who claim to have been sexually assaulted had a chancek. through her mediation. they told how in the 1990s and early 2000s. they were lured into the epstein florida mansions of new york. new mexico invertine islands. i'm disappointed that she didn't take any responsibility for what she did to me and hundreds if not thousands of other people, let's not forget that this was an international sex trafficking network that spanned the whole world and the fact that she is still insists on his innocence. it's unimaginable. i can't believe it, she can't be released on freedom. she is dangerous. and how much she should spend in prison for the rest of her life. i swore she would never hurt anyone again. the girl gaelin maxwell and her close friend jeffrey stein were worse in high society circles; they were visited by president bill clinton donald trump, british prince andrew, a billionaire financier. leslie vector, and also microsoft founder bill gates in july 2019 epstein was arrested in new york city prosecutors said that in the early 2000s he arr

i know the real ghislaine. >> gis hislaine maxwell says sh has no soul. >> reporter: ghislaine maxwell a desk, her ankles shackled and 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 this case. >> this would not have happened without so many voices coming together. >> reporter: she was abused as a teenager today in her victim impact statement she said i felt tremendous survivor guilt. the ripple effects of trauma are undeniable we all felt powerless. >> if your someone who's experienced sexual abuse or exploitation 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: sara ransome and elizabeth stein say they were abused by jeffrey epstein and ghislaine maxwell. she said she became nothing more than a sex toy ransome has frequent flashbacks and tried to kill herself twice after the abuse started. >> to pull someone into a room to be raped, there's not enough s

. >>> 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

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

sometimes looking directly at maxwell. one was sarah ransom who broke down in tears in court and said she twice tried to commit suicide after being victimized by maxwell. after the sentencing, she told me she was pleased. i'm, i'm feeling pretty amazing. okay, i'm feeling grey. i'm but there is, i, you know, this is a 66 year journey for me. i incredible highs some really, really, really deep lows for me. maxwell briefly spoke in court saying she was sorry for the pain. her victims felt, but she did not take responsibility for the crimes or where it's going through head when he heard gear and speak in court. ah, glen glen like so. for me they were just words. but they were words that i never thought out of a here as saying, i'm sorry, lawyers for the victims were satisfied with the outcome to day showed us that individuals can be held accountable irrespective of power and privilege. and you, maxwell, the daughter of a british newspaper magnet was once part of an elite global social circle that included some of the world's

. ., ~ ., ., maxwell.thing? they have got a lot to go through, we will hear- a lot to go through, we will hear from the victims and they will read out the impact statements and we will hear from the lawyers so we are expecting to get the final sentence in the next hour or so but we will bring you that as soon as we get it. thanks forjoining us. let's get more now on that announcement by scotland's first minister nicola sturgeon that she's making plans for another independence vote to be held in october next year. i'm joined now by the former constitutional adviser to the scottish parliament referendum bill committee in 2013, and professor of constitutional theory at the university of edinburgh, professor stephen tierney. good afternoon. good afternoon. quite a complex _ good afternoon. good afternoon. quite a complex issue _ good afternoon. good afternoon. quite a complex issue to - good afternoon. good afternoon. quite a complex issue to deal- good afternoon. good afternoon. | quite a complex issue to dea

we know that maxwell's la ers imprison. we know that maxwell's lawyers are _ imprison.rison. we know that maxwell's lawyers are talking a lot about herj lawyers are talking a lot about her mental health, do we know, are there any accurate reports about her state of mind? , ., ., �*, of mind? her state of mind, it's been a topic— of mind? her state of mind, it's been a topic of— of mind? her state of mind, it's been a topic of conversation - of mind? her state of mind, it's i been a topic of conversation since she ended up in a brooklyn county jail. she said that the conditions were horrible, and that she is miserable, she is staffed, her family have used this plea for some kind of public sympathy and it has not worked in their favour in any way. at least in america there is a bit of a poor little rich girl feeling about her and her concerns about being in prison, especially as she lived such an opulent lifestyle, going from yachts to helicopter to mansion, and then all at the same time abusing young women. i don't think there is a lot of sympathy for her in that regard.

maxwell was convicted of 5 federal trafficking charges.ors say she recruited and groomed teen girls for epstein, but maxwell and her lawyer put most of the blame on epstein who has since committed suicide. several victims testified today in response, maxwell told the court room, quote, i hope my conviction and harsh incarceration brings you pleasure. maxwell is planning to appeal the sentence. >> the michigan supreme court has ruled that charges must be dismissed against the former governor of michigan and others involved in the flint water scandal. the court says a judge did not have the authority to issue indictments under a century-old law. some residents of flint say they are disappointed they continue to argue the people involved in that scandal should be held accountable. it is a major defeat for michigan's attorney general who put together a new team to investigate whether crimes were committed. >> and inflation pushing up the cost of summer barbecues. how much more you'll have to pay for your celebrat ♪ ♪ how's he still playin'? as

saying maxwell is a scapegoat for epstein who committed suicide. there was a lot of questions about that. that seemed to be the consensus at this time. eric shawn joins me now with more. eric, what can you tell us about some no doubt dramatic moments in the life of ghislaine maxwell? >> an amazing afternoon in course. as you know, she was jeffery epstein's girlfriend. she's learn the price she will pay for participating in epstein's debauchery. she's sentenced to 20 years in prison and a fine of $750,000. maxwell was found guilty in december of sex trafficking, including recruiting and grooming underage girls as young as 14 years old to be sexually abused by epstein who notoriously moved through the wealthiest levels of american business, politics and high society but allegedly procuring young teenage girls for himself and for others. marks well's defense blamed epstein as the mastermind and the abuser. the prosecutors called from 30 to 55 years in prison said it was maxwell that was an integral part of epstein's crimes and that she abused use wome

a speaking directly to the judge and speaking directly to elaine maxwell for her part, you ain maxwell, i was in court for the sentencing. she was shackled and she was wearing a blue, jumped suit that is traditionally worn as a uniform by prison inmates. she did speak during her sentencing, and she did not directly show any remorse to the victims. she did say, i'm sorry for the pain that you have gone through. but elaine maxwell never directly accepted any responsibility when she took the stand. not too long ago during the sentencing procedure. she spoke for less than 5 minutes or so. ah, and then then ultimately it went to the judge and when the judge issued her sentencing, the judge actually said, ah, miss maxwell deserves a very strong sentence for her crimes. also because of the lack of remorse that she showed again. so elaine maxwell, once a woman that would rub shoulders with powerful politicians and princes, now her full from grace is complete. 60 year old d lane, maxwell sentenced to 20 years in prison here in new york. thank you so much. gabriel is on the reporting from just o

maxwell and her lover american billionaire jeffrey einstein hired underage girls for their entertainmentoffered them to some of their friends on a plane, who called lolita the underage express, took them to the island owned by the billionaire, where they staged an orgy for me. they sometimes applied it repeatedly three times a day and i was not the only girl. there was a flood of girls on this island who were being raped and yes gillein should die in prison because for me the last 17 years have been hell einstein and maxwell had powerful friends. among them are the british prince andrew the american president and bill clinton and donald trump, during a search of einstein's new york home, the police saw a picture in which the forty-second president of the united states is depicted in a woman's dress and bright red shoes . epstein did not name those who used the services of minors.

children described.— the other maxwell children described.hological i described. you can write an i interesting psychological profile of how she became the woman she did. i'm sure all sorts of people were at fault in corrupting her personality to the point where she was willing to the point where she was willing to commit these crimes. but the reality is that you are responsible for the crimes you commit. and that's what i think she is struggling to quite acknowledge or accept the truth. the want reality here and what she says is that, there were a lot more people committing crimes within the orbit of, i don't want to call them, the parties that they laid on, the women they procured, you gotjeffrey parties that they laid on, the women they pf°cufed, you gotjeffrey who is now dead and cannot place justice. you've also got the clients for whom they procured women. and those clients remain mysterious, largely absent from the story. we know about the allegations that have been made against prince andrew but beyond that, there isn't a sense, i don

here's a look back now at maxwell's downfall.eporter: it is a fall from grace for the british socialite. in december of last year, she was convicted on five of six counts, the most serious being sex trafficking minors. >> a unanimous jury has found ghislaine maxwell guilty of one of the worst crimes imaginable. facilitating and participating in the sexual abuse of children. crimes that she committed with her longtime partner and co-conspirator, jeffrey epstein. reporter: -- >> the road to justice has been far too long. but today justice has been done. reporter: prosecutors described maxwell's conduct as a shockingly predatory. she was the key to his scheme to entice young girls, they say, many of the women who accuse the financier of abuse said she had served as a go-between -- grooming them for abuse. for these women, her trial was a chance for closure, after epstein killed himself while awaiting trial. maxwell, now age 60, denies abusing anyone, and says she's being scapegoated for his crimes. >> lastly some news that came to u

maxwell apologized to the victims, saying she hoped her sons would bring peace.our reporter brings us more from outside the court in new york. reporter: we have spoken to several of the victims who have come out of court. they are all pleased with this sentence. they feel relief. one told me she thought this was appropriate and that she can now perhaps move on with her life. the prosecutors had asked for 55 years. the defense was hoping for four or five years. the 20 year sentence, many of the victims felt was appropriate. it would now mean julie maxwell, her first opportunity to be released from jail, she would be 80 years old when released from jail. this was a sentencing that lasted a little over four hours and we heard from several of her victims who spoke directly to ghislaine maxwell in court, explaining to her and the judge about how much pain they suffered over the last 20 years from the trauma that they say they suffered at the hands of her and jeffrey epstein. but clearly, this british socialite now will be spending the next 20 years in prison in new yo

i'm farmer social like elaine maxwell is jailed for 20 years for sex trafficking. ah. after weeks of uncertainty, turkey has agreed to support finland and sweden in their bid to join nato, cleaning the path for a major shift in european security. the breakthrough came on the eve of a summit in madrid. the nordic countries have been neutral for decades. pushed to join the military alliance after russia invaded ukraine. their application was initially blocked by turkey, turkey yen, fillum and sweden ha signed on a memorandum. that addresses trickiest concerns, including around arms, exports, and the fight against terrorism. no ally has suffered more brutal toast attacks than her kia, including from the texas group, p k. k. and jonah haul has more from madrid. what a round of tripod i talked this afternoon between turkey, mister, one of the leaders in the new suite and clearly produced a breakthrough. the 3 signed a memorandum, a memorandum quote, to extend their full support against threats to each other's security. jim stocum burge hailing the successful search for comm

maxwells lawyers also believe there are numerous inmates who would not hesitate to killl elaine maxwell forma money, fam, even street cred. the bureau of prisons won'ten comment on pending cases and there are many who believe if maxwell was killed, the jail cell video might just disappear. remember jeffrey epstein apparently killed, y himself in one of the most secure prisons in the country because the guards accidentally failed to check on him for severalca hours. he alsotr tried to kill himself once before and lawyers requestedan the video of that attempt be preserved. the prison agreed and saved it. but again, accidentally, they say video fromon the wrong part of the prison and the eppstein suicide attempt video was accidentally then deleted. tucker . accidents in a row trace, appreciate you bringing that to us tonight. thanks very much. sure. roll the videos from petto island. so if you're conservative, you remember the name julian assange and you remember the bush people are always telling you who'srend a bad guy butgu at this point you have to wonder what exactly julian assange do

maxwell did not look at her victims, but she did address them.ing 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 spoke about the lasting impact of her crimes, such as liz stein. she had a wonderful, full, beautiful life. and so many of usjust didn't have a chance to have that. i think that the closure part of her sentencing is maybe the beginning for a lot of us to start having the life that we anticipated we might have if we had never met ghislaine maxwell and jeffrey epstein. the british 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

she told reporters when it came to maxwell's apology, she said it was hollow.nked her fellow survivors for coming forward. now, ghislaine maxwell's legal team is planning to appeal that guilty verdict. but if they're unsuccessful 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. >> at least for today we can say that abortion providers cannot be prosecuted for at least the time being.

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

she twice tried to commit suicide after being victimized by maxwell. after the sentencing, she told me she was pleased. i'm feeling pretty amazing. okay, i'm feeling grey. i'm but there is ah, you know, this is a 66 year journey for me. i incredible highs some really, really, really deep lows for me. maxwell briefly spoke in court, saying she was sorry for the pain. her victims felt, but she did not take responsibility for the crimes or where it's going through head when he heard your and speak in court. ah, glen glen like so. for me they were just words. but they were words that i never thought out of a here as saying, i'm sorry, lawyers for the victims were satisfied with the outcome to day showed us that individuals can be held accountable irrespective of power and privilege. and u maxwell, the daughter of a british newspaper magnet, was once part of an elite global social circle that included some of the world's most powerful people. but at her month long trial, last december, prosecutor said she also facilitated the trafficking of women, some as y