and tyson fury will take on dillian whyte later, in what s expected to be one of the biggest all british heavyweight fights in boxing history. now on bbc news, escape to paraquay. bbc mundo s mar michel has been finding out why a group of towns in the south american country has suddenly seen a spike in new settlers. 0n the banks of the parana river, built among some of paraguay s most fertile land, hohenau, 0bligado and bella vista, or the united colonies. these german settlements were first established more than 100 years ago by immigrants wanting to farm the land. recently, paraguay has seen a new wave of german immigration. babbles yes, we have a problem in germany, but it is not so easy to talk about this problem. but that s not all. we ve been told that in the last four weeks, at least 1,200 people have entered the country illegally. so can that be true? are german immigrants really breaking into paraguay? and if so, why? it s one of the oldest cities in south america. a
we can speak to bbc mundo correspondent daniel pardo. the game was in the middle of the night but i m sure there were people watching this history making moment for colombia. watching this history making moment for colombia- for colombia. yes, it was in the middle of for colombia. yes, it was in the middle of the for colombia. yes, it was in the middle of the night for colombia. yes, it was in the middle of the night and - for colombia. yes, it was in the middle of the night and that i for colombia. yes, it was in the | middle of the night and that has being the connotation of this world cup, games are when people are sleeping, but people are taking it seriously as the team achieves better results and we all woke up and saw the news and it was a really nice goal scored by the captain, a very charismatic and a huge leader for the team. it is not the first goal that this team has scored which is a beauty. we saw the goal against germany when they beat germany. it is becoming a sym
going through this process and using illegal means, even if he thought the end goal was justified. garbage complaints being the official legal term, of course. ryan, we have also learned that georgia governor and republican, brian kemp, was contacted by the special counsel s office as part of the same investigation. so, what is the latest that you could tell us about that? you know, i don t know if that actually means necessarily that we won t see something coming. you know, it s tough to tell exactly what s going on behind the scenes there, because the way reporters are finding out about this is largely through either individuals who will appear before the grand jury, their lawyers, or you, know in these cases, other officials who can disclose that. think justice department officials are banned from disclosing what s going on behind the doors of the grand jury. so, we don t know what way they re really going to go about this. there s one way you could go down, which is a really in
of incidents in nottingham, in the early hours of tuesday, 13th june. in february, el salvador s president, nayib bukele, announced he was moving thousands of high ranking gang members to the country s newly opened mega jail the latest move in his nation wide crackdown on gangs. but since the fanfare of its opening, there s been no information released about who exactly is held in the prison and in what conditions. an investigation from the bbc s mundo service has used computer generated reconstructions to reveal what life is like inside the prison s cells. layda ventas reports. this government footage of el salvador s so called mega prison went viral when it was released in february. it s called the terrorism confinement center or cecot. it s the centerpiece of
that they will never be released to the communities. bbc mundo asked to film inside cecot after an interview with the government to address the wider issues in this report but they declined to comment. leire ventas, bbc news. marcos gonzalez from bbc mundojoins me now you have helped in the investigation of this secretive mega jail. what do you think are the main questions that surround it? and why is it concerning for human rights organizations and legal experts? there are many after stop we do not know who are the people inside, is it for their main leaders of the two main gangs in el salvador? but we know nothing about their identities or why they are officially 4000