there were no rules, you are right. the rules were there to be bent. and we expose the corrupt deal to pay off a notorious dictator. i had to make it clear that, er, they re going to expect a nice, thick envelope of notes, you know. in south africa s rural heartland, one company dominates tobacco production. 90% of the crop is bought by british american tobacco. tobacco! yes, tobacco. bat sold a staggering 638 billion cigarettes last year. and south africa is one of its most important markets. more tobacco! the company has been operating here for more than 100 years. that is very powerful, that is tobacco, no doubt about that. all the tobacco in the area. all. ..all goes to bat? yes. yeah, so they dominate the market? they dominate the market, yes, i can say that. british american tobacco is one of the uk s ten biggest companies. it made almost £10 billion profit last year. bat has strong foundations. and it claims to be an ethical company. ..and behaving ethically in all we
and we expose the corrupt deal to pay off a notorious dictator. i had to make it clear that, er, they re going to expect a nice, thick envelope of notes, you know. in south africa s rural heartland, one company dominates tobacco production. 90% of the crop is bought by british american tobacco. tobacco! yes, tobacco. bat sold a staggering 638 billion cigarettes last year. and south africa is one of its most important markets. more tobacco! the company has been operating here for more than 100 years. that is very powerful, that is tobacco, no doubt about that. all the tobacco in the area. all. ..all goes to bat? yes. yeah, so they dominate the market? they dominate the market, yes, i can say that. british american tobacco is one of the uk s ten biggest companies. it made almost £10 billion profit last year. bat has strong foundations. and it claims to be an ethical company. ..and behaving ethically in all we do. it says it s committed to the highest standards of conduct and t
jaime harrison is going to join lawrence here on msnbc, i m gonna get out of the way i will see you tomorrow night. now it s time for the last word with lawrence o donnell. good evening, rachel. i think you isolated what could be the most important question of this indictment today because it refers to other people, other executives in the trump operation. how many are those possible other executives involved in the commission of these crimes are named trump? how many of those are children of donald trump? and if it was a systematic, scheme by the company to, including its most highly compensated executive to pay them in ways that were designed to evade taxes which is the way it s described in the indictment. allen why celebrities getting paid 1 million dollars of weir and they said that he was one of the highest paid benefits year of that scheme but they did not describe him as the most highly paid. there aren t that many people of the company who are more hardly pay tha
week, new uncertainty for british holidaymakers heading to portugal. in an appearance on an american podcast, prince harry says he wants to break the cycle of the pain and suffering of his upbringing with his own children. hello, and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. the israeli military has intensified its bombardment of gaza into a fifth day, using artillery, gun boats and air strikes. international calls for de escalation have been ignored, with hamas continuing to fire hundreds of rockets into israel. explosions lit up the sky over gaza city through the night. the number of people killed in gaza now stands at 119, including 27 children according to the health ministry. multiple missiles were launched by palestinian militants from gaza towards israel. eight people have died in israel. and another aspect to the violence sectarian clashes on the streets, betweenjewish and arab israeli citizens who usually live side by side. this is the scene l
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are deputy political editor of the daily express, sam lister, and the times radio presenter, calum macdonald. tomorrow s front pages. the eurozone in double dip recession leads on the front page of the ft, with lockdown measures cited as one of the reasons. also looking at restrictions particularly them loosening the telegraph reports that international travel from may 17 is set to get the green light as part of the next phase comes as part of the next phase of the governmentcovid road map. which could also see easing of social distancing, as reported in the times, as it reports hugs may return in two weeks. and changes to care homes the i reports that over 400,000 residents in england can meet family outside from tuesday. and remembering those who have lost their lives to coronavirus the mail launches a campaign for a memorial. 0n the front of the mirror, the duke and duche