>> wilkinson: nothing. >> kroft: nothing? ( laughs ) >> wilkinson: exactly. nothing. people stopped calling around to say hello. >> kroft: is it true that a high-ranking executive at the bank told you, "this bank is not the police, that the bank has no obligation to report false clients' accounts to the authorities?" >> wilkinson: perfectly true. >> kroft: frustrated with the lack of action, wilkinson resigned, and took his family back to britain. it would take nearly five years for danske bank to come up with answers, after prodding from the scandinavian and european press. after reviewing more than 6,000 non-resident accounts, it acknowledged at a news conference last fall that its tiny estonian branch was the gateway for what may be the largest money laundering case in history. >> wilkinson: i'd only scratched the surface. however huge the number seemed to me back in 2013, back in 2014, unbelievably, i'd only just scratched the surface of what was actually going on in the bank. >> kroft: do you have any idea what percentage of that money was dirty? >> wilkinson: th

then the owner of the shift on wilkinson saw brown's agile stroke buying up paris at the beginning of may for almost $1400000000.00. a.t.m.'s in spain could become the 1st in the world to use facial recognition technology show once to introduce it at 20 branches this year system uses $16000.00 points at a customer's face to check whether it's really there it was even tested on identical twins at work each customer has a bus load it will be the 1st to use it but they'll need to register their faces at a branch before had. i still business with a. touch of british. surely from africa. or link to exceptional stories and discussions from a v.z. town while website deputed comes to my shop for traffic join us on facebook at g.w. africa. what a lot of people suffering from hunger. the world food program is fighting her go. join the fight. this is t w news africa coming up in the next 15 minutes it's a 3 horse race that's too close to call the hour we head to the polls in an election that pits the president against his own readings have been young and while old most voters are below 30 we'll

then the owner of the ship gun wilkinson sold brown's edge will struck buying up paris at the beginning of may for almost $1400000000.00. a.t.m.'s in spain could become the 1st in the world to use facial recognition technology wants to introduce it at 20 branches this year the system uses $16000.00 points at a customer's face to check whether it's really there it was even tested on identical twins that word custom is a bus load o. will be the 1st to use it but only to register their faces at a branch before had. i still business with you. in your account when it comes to young people. not joining the european option and nobody can. afford you the 1st. young activists some working hard for the european idea. against it. europe's young people europe's future. in 60 minutes d.w. . what secrets lie behind these memos. find out immersive experience and explore fascinating cultural heritage sites. d w world heritage 360. this is news africa coming up in the next 15 minutes it's a 3 horse race that's too close to call the hour we heads to the polls in an election that pits the president agains

then the owner of the ship and wilkinson saw bronze age will stroke buying up perry's at the beginning of may for almost $1400000000.00. over age and l. bangladesh wants them out but our court has ruled that factory inspectors from abroad will stay in the country another year it's been 6 years since the run up plaza collapse one of the world's worst industrial disasters inspectors say they need more time to get safety up to scratch at the country's 4 and a half 1000 factories the majority of them making clothing for the west. for a begum was inside the rana plaza factory when it collapsed in 2013 she was left with a crust 1st which still causes her pain she received less than $4000.00 in compensation a sum she says wasn't even enough to cover her medical bills along with many other victims she believes the government response to the disaster has been a failure. or a group rather i want the government to compensate me none of the workers were adequately compensated they fucked us off with small change what happened to all the money from abroad we need that money we want run out to be br

. >> wilkinson: one bank. >> kroft: one branch. >> wilkinson: one branch. >> kroft: and this is the whistleblowerne loose thread and decided to pull on it. a lot of this money came into the bank and was out the door the next day, right? >> wilkinson: the next day? oh, you think it was that slow? ( laughs ) >> wertheim: in more than 70 countries worldwide, lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender, or l.g.b.t. citizens live in

as helena wilkinson reports.oy and the bubbles are flowing in the streets around windsor castle. a grey afternoon here transformed into a celebration, almost a year after harry and meghan‘s wedding. the newest addition to the royal family may only be seventh in line to the throne but try telling them that. we've got champagne. carole, where is the champagne? can i borrow your champagne, please? we've got champagne — we have had one bottle already. we're very happy, aren't we? we were actually here on the day of their wedding. we came here to celebrate, didn't we? here we are with the really good news. are you just as excited? iam, iam, i'm hoping they name him after me. what's your name? matthew is a very good name. the atmosphere here in windosr is absolutely electric. windsor really is the place to be. if you have a message to give to the couple, what would it be? lots of love and good luck getting up into the night... not that they've got to do that, they'll have a nanny. it's not quite as busy here today as i

helena wilkinson, bbc news, windsor. and nicholas witchell is at buckingham palace now. in some ways this was a break with convention. yes, i think that is right, ben, it is clear that they are both absolutely committed to finding a significant role for themselves, their future finding a significant role for themselves, theirfuture is not mapped out in the way of william and catherine. equally, ithink mapped out in the way of william and catherine. equally, i think they are committed to doing it as far as possible on their terms, and that may not be quite orthodox. it was the case that meghan wanted a home birth, and it is thought that is how it happened. we remember also, of course, that they are thinking of themselves, i think, course, that they are thinking of themselves, ithink, ratheras global ambassadors, and there is talk of them pap spending time in africa later this year, though that is not confirmed. what of their son, baby is not confirmed. what of their son, ba by sussex? no is not confirmed. what of their son, baby sussex? no name for himself are, the britis

and here at windsor with helena wilkinson as we discussed the fa ct helena wilkinson as we discussede expecting to see those first images of the royal baby, baby sussex. helena, even though clearly the duke and duchess of sussex are incredibly used to the media and being in front of the cameras, as the duchess of cambridge was reflecting yesterday, it is daunting being a parent for the first time. if they are appearing in front of just a small number of the media, that will be much more comfortable for them and standing in front of hundreds of members of the media as william and catherine had to do. yes, exactly. it has been very controlled by the duke and duchess of sussex from the very beginning. about a month ago they said they wanted to keep their plans around the birth of their baby private and thatis the birth of their baby private and that is exactly what has happened. what we hadn't expected is that prince harry on monday, he came out and spoke to the media. he was absolutely beaming, bursting with pride at the birth of his baby son. also very complimentary about his wife hav

james wilkinson, who is a highly unreliable source, reports that he was "weeping with rage" at saratoga there is a british counterattack. the rifles were charging forward, and the british cleverly counterattacked with lower bayonets, that always drove rifleman off the ground. that is one of the weaknesses of rifleman. they cannot stand a bayonet assault. and wilkinson finds morgan sounding a turkey call, which is how he summoned his riflemen soon as he sees him, he says he bursts into tears of rage, and he says by god, he has ruined me, i am done. basically morgan's whole career as a soldier is collapsing before his eyes, very captio passionate. he weeps again at cowpen. people have him weeping enbridge, picking up a drummer boy and kissing him on both cheeks. i believe it. it is part and parcel of the rest of morgan. there are some other ones that i cannot remember off the top of my head, but those are three instances. i cannot discredit them. he is not alone in being a person that shows that sort of emotion, but he is much more obvious about it, let's put it that way. well, thank you

helena wilkinson, news, windsor.ular royal, he is good with people but he has a natural affinity with children, when you watch him, katty, and because he has lived so close to his brother and to catherine, who have three children, he has been envious of that and quite keen to start his own family. you could tell when he appeared today just how chuffed you could tell when he appeared todayjust how chuffed he is about it. i think when you listen to them, this is going to be a different style of parenthood to the sort of parenthood we've had in the royal family before. i was listening to one of the photographers, from the sun newspaper i think, who has photographed prince harry when he came out of hospital in diana's arms. he was saying he has been on tour with the duke and duchess of sussex and one thing that is amazing about her as she is always smiling and she is impressed by how much effort she puts into her role as a member of the royal household. he had one comment when they were in morocco and she was eight month

helena wilkinson, bbc news, windsor.the latest news on oui’ keep up with all the latest news on our website your fine articles, videos, and information about the british line of succession —— you will find articles. the new mayor of istanbul has criticised the decision of turkey's electoral commission to an older result of the vote in march that elected him and rerun it —— an old. —— anulled. he's called it a treacherous move. michael owen reports from distant ball. noisy defiance from the streets of istanbul. pots and pans banged in protest after authorities ruled to rerun the mayoral election here, annulling the opposition‘s victory, and giving president erdogan what he wanted, a chance to win it back. he said whoever wins istanbul, wins turkey. speaking to supporters of the weekend, he urged the supreme election board to rerun the vote of the country's economic powerhouse. they couldn't resist the pressure. translation: there has been cheating! there has been corruption, all this is clear and ambiguous. come! let's go

helena wilkinson, bbc news, windsor. we will be getting reaction from our correspondent in america.landmark report from the united nations warns that humans are rapidly destroying the natural world. in the largest study of its kind, a un panel of experts has found that million animal and plant species face extinction in the next decade. the figures are frightening, 40% of amphibians are under threat and a third of marine mammals. the un experts say nature is declining atan alarming un experts say nature is declining at an alarming speed, and they blame the relentless pursuit of economic growth. 0ur science correspondent has the report. from the oceans to the land. from insects to exotic plants. life on earth is declining at its fastest rate in millions of years. this is the stark conclusion of a major new un report, which warns the planet is facing an ecological crisis. if life on earth is in trouble, we are in trouble. our future is at stake. there's really no human future without the future for the fabric of life that sustains us. the report details the destructive impact that hum

our correspondent helena wilkinson has been with them.e bubbles are flowing in the streets around windsor castle, a great afternoon here, transformed into a celebration. i must a year after harry and meghan wedding. the newest addition to the royal family may only be seventh in line to the throne, but try telling them that. we have champagne, can't waste at the champagne, could i borrow your is? we had champagne, we had one bottle already. we are very happy are we not? we are here on their wedding date to celebrate and. here wedding date to celebrate and. here we are with good news. are you excited? i hope they name it after me, matthew. the atmosphere here is electric. when there really is a place to be. if you have a message to give what would it be? lots of love and good luck in getting up in the night but not that i have to do that i don't have a nanny. not quite as busy here as it was during that royal wedding last year but news trickled through the town and all eyes fixed on five more cottage, where the couple is notjust british wea

in 2015, barry stanley—wilkinson raised an inspection of the hospitalfor the regulator, the care quality. in nearly a decade of working for the cqc, he wrote scores of inspection reports. he says this was the only one which wasn't published. what was evident was a very poor culture, and that was firmly written within that august 2015 report, and i strongly believe that anybody that can understand organisational culture reading that report would agree that there was definitely warning bells there. what was your reaction when you saw the panorama? i was extremely upset. because... this should have been listened to back in 2015. in a statement, the cqc says... they continue... the regulator says a new comprehensive inspection carried out later rated whorlton hall as good overall. the cqc says it's commissioning a review into what they need to learn from what's happened. alison holt, bbc news. a man and a woman have been charged with murder after two children died in an incident at a house in the shiregreen area of sheffield on friday. our correspondent phil bodmer is in sheffield. well, pol

edgewell owns the schick and wilkinson sword razor brands. always read the small print. has gone amiss — much to the embarrassment of the national bank. 46 million notes are currently circulating the economy with the typo. i wonder how edith cowan, australia's first female member of parliament, would feel about the "great responsibility" to be the only woman in parliament", and later misquoted on that fact on a bank note. if you are having a bad day, spare a thought for the national bank of australia. leading british shares fell to six—week lows, as renewed trade tensions between the united states and china pressured the index. the ftse 100, whose members generate more than two thirds of their earnings from abroad, is vulnerable to global trade tensions. industrial stocks, miners and asia—exposed stocks led the fall on the main index after us president donald trump accused china of breaking the deal they had reached in trade talks. luxury brand burberry, which is vulnerable to a hit to the asian economy, gave up 2%. the superdry share prices up a little despite the profi

problem really is but there was a big supporter of the results for example by kate pickett richard wilkinson in the spirit live and other studies suggest that even if you raise the incomes as long as there's a massive gap society will have problems not believe drug addiction i don't know right now which is a very wealthy man's game to argue they are missing a very fundamental point so you were born in the year 940 is that correct who is that correct on your work i just heard 40 so people born in 1940 in this country yes at the top of the upper middle class or the. top of the lower middle class of the bottom the upper middle class 10 percent on 90 percent. shared a 90 percent chance of realizing the american dream when the top of the bottom 90 percent chance out earning your parents doing better yes people born in my decade the eighty's. because in many ways of policies that you were involved with in the reagan to this one we disagree but this is where we disagree a little bit where the new people born in 1904 for example maturing into adulthood today. if you're at that top that upper middle

>> judge wilkinson said when i was a child i had a cat, a bobcat. and that's the way it was out there. a hundred and 60000 acres no heat, no running water and it was unbelievably primitive. , vast, beautiful, desolate, her playmates were cowboys and animals that would perk you, or bite you. and she had to learn self-reliance in a hurry. and she could gallop across the prairies with her hair flying and fire a rifle before she is ten years old, driver truck before she was ten. i will tell you the story, because she liked to tell a story. when she was 15, her job was to take lunch to the roundup. roundup was miles across the period. she gets up at 5:00 a.m. cooks the roast, cooks the cake, gets in the truck, she is a flat tire. it takes her in our to change a tire because she has to jump on the jacks because she's a slender girl. she gets to the roundup and her father says, you're late. and she says i had a flat tire, and he said next time leave earlier. she told the story to her law clerks and the message was clear, no excuses. no excuses on the lazy

in 2015, barry wilkinson raised an inspection of the hospitalfor the regulator the care quality commission which was not published. what was evident was a very poor culture and that was firmly written within that august 2015 report, and i strongly believe that anybody that can understand organisational culture reading that report would agree that there was definitely warning bells there. what was your reaction when you saw the programme? i was extremely upset. because... this should have been listened to back in 2015. in a statement, the cqc says... the regulator says a new comprehensive inspection carried out later rated the hospital as good overall. the cqc says it is commissioning a review into what they need to learn. a man and a woman have been charged with the murder of two boys aged 13 and 1a, who were found at a house in sheffield on friday. four other children have been treated in hospital. the woman has also been charged with three counts of attempted murder. both suspects are due to appear in court tomorrow. government sources have told bbc news there have been serious expressio

apologies we seem to have lost professor wilkinson for a 2nd not 40 and so hill him me but we can we try that again many say. yes sure yes so you got you back it's like the tests that are really getting there to me didn't we missed all that. and so this case is very light cases before it the case of terry shot in the mid 2000 the case of tony blair and in the 1990 s. affect these that some patients are so profoundly brain damaged that they will never recover consciousness. but they can be kept alive artificially through through means such as at official nutrition and hydration by shoots and what's the right thing to do in that situation and this this young man has been in the states i think when there is no prospect that he really. doesn't it will be somebody having trouble with the sound on that and to apologize for that and that's a pretty favor to hand you back to dan in doha. all right lauren thank you very much well a ceremony has been held in bangkok to remember of victims of a military crackdown 9 years ago it comes as members of parliament prepare to meet for the 1st time sin

here is helena wilkinson with a round—up of that reaction. it isa that reaction. it is a boy!castle. a grey afternoon here transformed into a celebration. almost one year after harry and meghan's wedding. the newest addition to the royal family may only be seventh in line to the throne but try telling them that. we've got champagne. carol, where is the champagne? can i borrow your champagne? we've got champagne, we've had one bottle already. we are very happy, aren't we? we were here on the day of their wedding, we came here to celebrate, didn't we? here we are with the good news.” here to celebrate, didn't we? here we are with the good news. ijust as excited? i am. i hope they name it after me. matthew is a very good name. the atmosphere in windsor is absolutely electric. windsor really isa absolutely electric. windsor really is a place to be. if you have a message to give to the couple, what would it be? lots of love and good luck, getting up in the night, not that they have to do that, they'll properly have a nanny. it isn't as busy today as it was during the royal wedding

problem really is but there was a big supporter of the results for example by kate pickett richard wilkinson in the spirit live and other studies suggest that even if you raise the incomes as long as there's a massive gap society will have problems not believe drug addiction. is a very wealthy man's game to argue they are missing a very fundamental point so you were born in the year 940 is that correct who is that correct on your work i just heard 40 so people born in 1940 in this country yes at the top of the upper middle class or the. top of the lower middle class of the bottom the upper middle class 10 percent on 90th percentile shared a 90 percent chance of realizing the american dream with the top of the bottom 90 percent chance out earning your parents doing better yes people born in my decade the eighty's. because in many ways of policies that you were involved with in the reagan is this one we disagree with but this is where we disagree a little bit where the new people born in 1904 for example maturing into adulthood today. if you're at that top that upper middle class level your mo

the problem really is at the heart of it's a poor real results for example by kate pickett richard wilkinson in the spirit love and other studies suggest that even if you raise the incomes as long as there's a massive gap society will have problems not believe drug addicts i don't know right now which is a very wealthy man's game to our viewers are missing a very fundamental point so you were born in the year 940 is that correct who is that correct on your work i just heard 40 so people born in 1940 in this country yes at the top of the upper middle class or the. top of the lower middle class of the bottom the upper middle class 10 percent on 90th percentile shared a 90 percent chance of realizing the american dream with the top of the bottom 90 percent chance out earning your parents doing better yes people born in my decade the eighty's. because in many ways of policies that you were involved with in the reagan to this one we disagree but this is where we disagree a little bit where the new people born in 1904 for example maturing into adulthood today. if you're at that top that upper midd

the problem really is at the heart of it's a poor real results for example by kate pickett richard wilkinson in the spirit love and other studies suggest that even if you raise the income as long as there's a massive gap society will have problems not believe drug addiction. is a very wealthy man's game to our viewers we're missing a very fundamental point so you were born in the year 940 is that correct who is that correct on your work i just heard 40 so people born in 1940 in this country yes at the top of the upper middle class or the. top of the lower middle class of the bottom the upper middle class 10 percent on 90th percentile shared a 90 percent chance of realizing the american dream with the top of the bottom 90 percent chance out earning your parents doing better yes people born in my decade the eighty's. because in many ways of policies that you were involved with in the reagan is this one we disagree with but this is where we disagree a little bit where the new people born in 1904 for example maturing into adulthood today. if you're at that top that upper middle class level your

i say in my testimony that in fact i believe, i go through each of the elements of wilkinson and say you have satisfied the condition for purpose and i do not believe you would lose on that ground. i say that quite clearly in my testimony. >> thank you for clarifying that. does the gentleman have anything further to say? >> no further comments. >> thank you. the gentleman yields back. this con chucludes today's hear. we will have additional five days to submit additional written questions or materials for the record. without obstruction, the hearing is adjourned. >>> once tv was three giant networks and a government supported service called pbs. then in 1979 a small network with an unusual name rolled out a big idea. let viewers decide all on their own what was important to them. c-span opened the doors for washington policy making for all to see. in the age of power to the people this was true people power. in the 40 years since the landscape has clearly changed. there's no monolithic media. youtube stars are a thing. but c-span's big idea is more relevant today than ever. no govern

in 2015, barry stanley—wilkinson led an inspection of whorlton hall for the regulator, the care quality concerns about the hospital then, but his report wasn't published. what was evident was a very poor culture and that was verily written within that august 2015 report. and i strongly believe that anybody that can understand organisational culture, reading that report, would agree that there was definitely warning bells there. what was your reaction when you saw the panorama? i was extremely upset. because of this should have been listened to. in a statement, the cqc says that the draft report didn't raise any concerns about abusive practice. and after being reviewed by colleagues, it was clear the team had "not collected evidence that was robust enough" to substantiate a rating of requires improvement. the regulator says a later inspection rated whorlton hall as good overall. it will also be carrying out a review into what it needs to learn from the case. patients have now been moved, and the private hospital's current owners, who took over this year, say it's empty. alison holt, bbc

with me here at windsor is our correspondence, helena wilkinson.te setting but a very regal and grand setting for this introduction to the world's media, bound to impress royal watchers, especially in the states. yes, a lot of american networkers, here, the setting is significant. they had that photocall. in st george's hall, the main hall in windsor castle. that is where some banquets —— state banquets happen. meghan and harry had their reception there nearly a year ago. in terms of there nearly a year ago. in terms of the room, it was grand. when they came out it was fairly understated. they looked a little tired as you would expect. having a two—day—old baby but prince harry, with baby sussex in his arms, and clearly overjoyed at their newborn baby. we still do not know the name. a lot of speculation and business for the bookies. what are the odds for the names that are the most popular suggestions? so, alexander, think thatis suggestions? so, alexander, think that is top at the moment. that is one of the top names for the baby. albert is anothe