serving italy -- serving in italy. he had written a letter to his brother in which he feared he might not make it home but begged his brother not to say anything to his parents. indeed, he was killed in september of 1944 while fighting in italy. one other element i thought i would point out in this case here is you can see the graphical firing table, a slide rule basically, for the 4.2-inch mortar that we were viewing in the previous room in the gallery. so if you wanted to make adjustments to hit your enemy, this was how you would calculate that. and then make the adjustments and then, hopefully, hit your target. behind me, you see a sign -- it is a fabricated sign, but something we put throughout the museum in these galleries to remind people of how far away we often are from victory. here, you can see 736 miles from berlin to italy. what we tell the public, however, is that the road to berlin will not go through italy. despite the efforts of the allies to fight up the italian peninsula, the train, the nazi army -- a

you can see 736 miles from berlin to italy. what we tell the public, however, is that the road to berlin will not go through italy. despite the efforts of the allies to fight at the italian peninsula, it's raining, -- the terrain, the nazi army -- all of combine to bring us short of our goal of ultimate victory against nazi germany. we are not over to make it over the alps. in order to hit nazi germany directly, we will next visit the gallery that talks about the air , the one place where we were able to directly strike the heart of hitler's him higher -- empire. entering our air war gallery. up to this point at the museum, we have had a visitor on kind of . chronological march the air war was going on throughout 1942 to 1945, and it was the one part of the war where we were constantly trying to hit nazi germany. could not strike them from north africa or italy physically, but we could from the air, and you could see on our map, we are from north mission africa and especially great britain where the eighth air force was located

roman was the united e of italy. -- united capital of italy. giuseppe garibaldi wanted to go sorgimento. ri he was leaving this mass of people coming up. on a mountain called "flower mountain," giuseppe garibaldi confronted a regiment of italia and soldiers sent by the king to stop the movement. he was afraid of this movement and did not want giuseppe garibaldi shutting off this war and pitting france against italy. was shoutingbaldi italia!" a shot was fired. it ricocheted off a rock. two bullets hit him, one in the fire, when in the ankle. he was taken from a stretcher to a prison. they thought he would be tried for treason, convicted, and executed. thousands began gathering around this prison in italy. doctors are coming from all over europe, because the wound in his ankle but not heal. -- would not heal. this is a huge event. the cartoons are depicting garibaldi, who was anti-church, anti-clerical, as christ on the cross. bandages were collected with blood as relics by the people waiting outside the prison in these weeklong vigils. this goe

retail is bigger in italy. you think italy will play catch-up? we are serving amazon and our country. we see an explosion of that, of the request on e-commerce. see similar trends in other sectors we serve. we have an opportunity to intercept growing demand in certain areas for consumers. francine: we had a story that pitted you against ferrari. very different businesses, but valuations are not dissimilar. they are expected to be oversubscribed. what is your thought on the market right now? we have a high level of interest from institutional and retail. in italy, we are a strong brand. size, scale,on of cash flow we generate, profitability, and the opportunity to grow is making us have a lot of meetings in the city. aboutne: we always talked the italian discount. if you are an italian company on the market, there is an image that italy is not going through the reforms needed. there was always an italian discount. do you think that is gone now? francesco: i think it is going. ipo's, investors want to take a view on the italian recovery. the two go

of the 120,000 removed from italy and greece. the scale of the crisis is underlined by new figures, showing some greek islands seeing 7000 migrants and refugees arriving every day. james reynolds watched the refugees. >> the european union has agreed to relocate 120 thousand refugees from italy and greece to other member states. this plan is now being put into action with what at this stage must count as extreme modesty. 14 men and five women. special organized flights, which will take them toward sweden. they will begin thin health to start new lives. symbol that europe can face this problem together with italy and countries like sweden and we will do our utmost best to find humane solutions. as italy says goodbye to 19 migrants, at the same time hundreds more are arriving. they will be arriving on the coast of sicily in boats. this controlled exit us may not have any noticeable effect. almost 2000 migrants made it across the mediterranean. most of these new arrivals make their own way to the rest of europe without waiting to be

he went to england briefly and met with west, and then he went to italy to study for a year. his wife and four children were left behind with her father, and they eventually joined him in london. when copley came back to london after his year in italy, he was so pleased to be reunited with his family, he painted this portrait in celebration of that reunion. this is copley in the back holding some sheets of paper and his family in the foreground. his wife with his young son and his father-in-law is holding the youngest child, the recently born baby. there is an interesting story about that and the other two girls. they are ostensibly in the home on leicester square that richard clarke owned. the background is kind of an italianate background landscape copley must have learned how to do while he was in italy. when copley learned that his wife had come to london, he said she came with three of the children. he asked which one she left behind. it must have been the youngest one because he was so delicate. she left her youngest son behind, and he died in january and never came to

we have video from the southern areas of italy. recent heavy rains have caused widespread damage in southern italy. the river burst its banks and flooded a couple districts. volunteers started help up clean up the debris from floods and landslides coming several days after the previous storm kill at least five people in the same region. now, the same system dropped about 400 millimeters of rainfall in sicily, that's four times more than the monthly rainfall for october, so 400 millimeters of heavy rain fell in one day on wednesday. the weather maker is lated over the balkan peninsula, pulling away from italy, and conditions will finally improve as we go into the end of thursday, however, this peninsula and turkey sees more stormy conditions into friday as well as the weekend, so athens will see continued thundershowers and windy conditions friday into saturday. going to asia we have been talking about koppu, but it l d landed sunday, weakening to a tropical depression as the clouds are starting to disappear from the satellite image

copley learned this while he was studying in italy. we can go back into the room. we're back in the room with copley portraits. this is another group portrait that copley painted once he went to england. again, this is a very sophisticated effort on his part to capture a modern-day history scene, a modern-day something that actually happened. this painting was commissioned by brook watson when he was the lord mayor of london. this was something that happened to him as a young man when he was on a merchant ship and they were outside of havana, in havana harbor when he decided to go for a swim in the water and was attacked by a shark. these are men coming to his rescue. he did lose his limb in this attack. he later saw it in life as a way of dealing with adversity and conquering adversity, so this is kind of a moral lesson. he commissioned this painting to show posterity, that he had been able to triumph over this great adversity of losing his leg to the shark, so it is an amazing painting by copley. he obviously never saw a shark before. that shark has ears. copley

in italy, 20 died after a marine jet severed a gandala cable. today, guam and puerto rico help p perpetuate the colonialism. despite rhetoric about spreading democracy, the government's track record for bases shows a preference of maintaining bases in places like qutar. the willingness to partner with the bases tangles the military with mafia organizations in italy. and torture and abuse from guantanamo bay to others have tarnished the international repation of the united states and generated anger. drone strikes have killed hundreds of people. in iraq, afghanistan, and saudi arabia foreign bases are created fertile breeding grounds for radicalism. the presence of bases in the muslim holy land in saudi arabia was a major recruiting tool for al-qaeda and part of bin laden's bases for the attacks in 2011. given the track record it is little wonder the base nation has generated grieveiances, protest, and antagonistic relationships with others. less crucially, i want to point out it isn't at all clear that u.s. bases overseas protect security and gl

italy relocated its first 19 refugees to sweden on friday. greece is to construct six hot spots in the next month. the first is to operate next week on the easternaegean island of lesbos off of turkey. >>> the u.n. is set to investigate allegations that benefit cuts in the u.k. may have led to the deaths of disabled people who died after being denied government support. >>reporter: jill has nothing but fond memories of the place she used to play with her brother david when they were children but now there's just a plaque in the ground and an oak tree to remember him planted outside the flats where he was found dead. he served his country in the army, was part of a close family, nursed his mother through dementia. he suffered diabetes and his benefits were stopped after he missed an appointment with his assessors. with his power out he couldn't keep his insulin cold and he was found dead. >> there was no food in his state of mind. >>reporter: the system of getting disabled people to work was introduced by the former labor government and extend

launching in italy yesterday after portugal and spain earlier in the week. hastings said how much netflix is planning on spending on content going forward. >> it's a new original show, so we want to be one of the world's best producers of the way kids -- great stand-up comedy, great kids shows, great dramas. all kinds of different shows. i'm sure we'll make some mistakes, but we're going to keep on trying. >> he also addressed two recent years of focus for the stock. the recent price increase and how their margins might be affected. >> five years ago in the u.s. we were $7.99. we kept basically that same pricing. hi-def is a little more. $7.99 for the basic program. we're $7.99 euros here in italy. that's a great price. i mean, people just feel good about it. no, we're going to try to get lots of people to join at $7.99 instead of doing those price changes. >> we're going to lose a lot of money in italy because we have to pay for the content as we grow the subscribers, but that's always true. that's the price of investment. that's okay because we're able to

that includes residents in parts of italy. mai shoji joins us with the details. >> yes, i've been talking about this for the past whole week, catherine. it's still happening, unfortunately. we've been talking about the heavy rain which caused severe flooding across parts of central europe and the heavy snowfall that has been causing a lot of accidents out here. we're still getting impacted with a storm system that is still lingering over the similar locations and that's why italy is getting that hard-hit severe floods. we have video coming from this area. take a look at this. at least five people are now dead following severe storms that rolled over italy on wednesday. several riverbanks broke in the countryside, allowing floodwaters to spill into the villages submerging homes and businesses. the storm itself was very serious and warnings were given but this recent event has revived the old controversy in the country that disaster prevention measures are not up to par, unfortunately. and this includes reckless construction in

when copley learned that his bak wife had come to london, he was still in italy. she said she came with three of the children.she he asked her which one did you leave behind.child it must have been the youngest one because he was so delicate. she did leave their youngest son behind.en he died in january. he never came to england. when copley started this y painting of his family, the baby would have been that child, but that child died and copley must have known his wife was expecting another. he left the space and painted in the fifth child in this painting.yo one child is not here. his image of his wife kind of reminds you of an italian trays madonna and betrays his study in italy the year before they came. they're sitting in furniture that would have been in their home in london.ar richard clark, copley's wife's father, was a merchant in boston with tory leanings, and it was his tea, the tea that was dumpea into the boston harbor at the t tea party had been received by e his receiving company, so it wan hisy. tea that was dumped into o harbor. so he lea probabl

haslinda: what can italy do? how can -- how much pressure can italy put on? it is, after all bearing the brunt of it. professor prodi: italy has been alone for many years. now the biggest flood is coming from greece and syria. we gave them assistance. back to regular people. it's a long, long process. now the real effort is to give assistance and some sort of sharing of the burden all around the country. but politically, we have everyday problems for housing in all of italy's cities. haslinda: no common solution. can the problem then be the cause of a different situation in europe? professor prodi: not at all. haslinda: why not? prodi: europe is so integrated. we have a lot to complete europe. i'm not satisfied. thatverybody understands with integration, we will drop to the old soviet problem in these country -- in the east countries. haslinda: how do you see the growth situation in europe? satisfied, but: not as pessimistic as before. [indiscernible] and we have very slow growth. , we have [indiscernible] with growth in china slowing down and then with turke

italy still has some of the great -- northern italy for the last 30 years ha had a higher per capita income than germany. but in order to do this and make these decisions and tradeoffs, you have to be able to have a sane conversation, and people have to be secure enough to think about it. do i think they can have higher rates of growth? i do. do i think they can grow like china? no. because they don't want to give up and they shouldn't the level of social solidarity and economic equality that they have achieved certainly greater than we have. but they can have higher rates of growth, but they have to do it in a -- together. and so they -- it's a decision to be made. and i think what you've said is right. this whole thing should have a revision in the european idea. but it should be a revision upward, not downward, in my opinion. >> gentlemen, thank you very much. real pleasure. >> thank you. >>> next on gps, what mickey, minnie, and mao have in common. and multi-layered security. it's how you stay connected to each other and to your customers. with centurylink you get advanced techno

you're in milan, italy. the clinic you operate in kabul, afghanistan is taking in people from the kunduz hospital. can you tell us what you understand at this point? received 41have patients that were wounded all coming from kunduz. means,me by different many of them by themselves, some of them were directly transferred by msf personnel. for our staff in the surgical center in kabul, it was a great workload because we are ready at hospital capacity, quite fully, from the area of kabul. the number of civilian wounded in afghanistan has increased over the years. at the moment, we have around 300, 320 war related patience a month, which means more than 10 per day. kabul, them come from but we also have to cope with this war crime in kunduz. amy: dr. gino strada, if you can talk about the response of the united states saying they would conduct an internal investigation and doctors without borders responding that it cannot be done by one of the parties involved with the bombing? well, i am a surgeon, i am not a p

italy's just around the corner. then i'm off to france, and then monaco, where i'm going to dive into the mediterranean. >> 400 kilometers left for his feet to carry him across a europe without borders. host: thats it for this week from all of us here "focus on europe." we will be back next week. do send us your thoughts and comments on any of our reports. it's always enriching to get your perspectives. for now, thanks for watching and see you soon. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] steves: since the romantic era in the 19th century, luzern has been a regular stop on the grand tour route of europe. [ whistle blows ] its inviting lakefront now includes a modern concert hall, which incorporates the lake into its design. the old town, with a pair of picture-perfect wooden bridges, straddles the reuss river, where it tumbles out of lake luzern. the bridge was built at an angle in the 14th century to connect the town's

italy's just around the corner. then i'm off to france, and then monaco, where i'm going to dive into the mediterranean. >> 400 kilometers left for his feet to carry him across a europe without borders. host: thats it for this week from all of us here "focus on europe." we will be back next week. do send us your thoughts and comments on any of our reports. it's always enriching to get your perspectives. for now, thanks for watching and see you soon. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] steves: a selection of ferries make the 50-mile crossing between helsinki and tallinn nearly hourly. because of the ease of this delightful two-hour cruise and the variety a quick trip over to estonia adds to your nordic travels, pairing helsinki and tallinn is a natural. stepping off the boat in tallinn, the capital of estonia, you feel you've traveled a long way culturally from finland. its a mix of east and west. tallinn's nordic lut

the story of the billionaire that took over italy. let's kick off more generally with his achievements because which was his biggest achievement? his political career? long career or going from rags to riches? and of course also the way he transformed a major soccer team in italy. >> literally this man was a donald trump in the early days. he was a millionaire in his 20s creating new cities. then he invented private tv. commercial tv in the 80s with dancing girls on saturday night and dallas and dynasty and coca-cola sponsorship. he pioneered a lot of commercial tv. his big move is playing upon the sentiment of italians making it into this award winning, trophy winning team and then of course in '94 he managed to go into politics and within 60 days in a textbook marketing manual he goes from announcing his candidacy to take over as prime minister. now he's a controversial figure and his political achievements were less than what he wanted. he wanted to do a reagan like revolution but his interesting achievements are on the internation

so, a lot of deep connection in philadelphia to italy. the immigrant came, they built churches and businesses, but chow philadelphia is really about the contemporary connection. how are you making that happen? >> i think italian philadelphia perfect together, from design, to sophistication, the culinary scene, to the way of living. i think we can appreciate that. and see how close you can see contemporary italy, part of philadelphia, from the university, to the console, and so many activities, that you would like to align with philadelphia. >> so you have actually built a number of different event that we will talk about in just a moment. but doctor simmone, you have brought your passion about cars to a really unique experience, in philadelphia, at your museum. what is it about italian engineering that drew you to really being fascinated by these vehicles? >> well, it became obvious. throughout the years that the technical advancement, from this relatively small company, superseded largest countries, by just coming out with brighter desig

it's still rolling over italy now. the heavy rainfall swept across the region causing flooding rivers and spilling those waters into the roadways and buildings and for most of thursday morning, many highways were very difficult to pass through, and so now people are trying to clean up the mess that was left behind by the storm, and it is still lingering over the southern portions of the country so there's a lot of moisture picked up by the mediterranean sea thrown into the region. there's a possibility of seeing more thunderstorms as we go throughout the day friday with heavy rainfall and also the possibility th the enough spin taking place here the water spouts may be a part of the story. we have another system back in the west producing some rainfall, but it's staying further west, and so, really, places like ireland and coastal areas of the continental europe dealing with rainfall, but drier conditions friday. let's see what's happening in north america where the weather is relatively calm for the east coast. it's b

and asylum-seekers from eritrea move from italy to sweden, part of the new eu resettlement program. tom: good evening. we begin in israel and the palestinian territories, where in separate incidents today, israeli troops shot dead six palestinians and wounded others. a knife wielding jewish men wounded 4 arabs. the past 10 days have resulted in the deaths of 4 israelis. israeli and palestinian residents are calling for calm on both sides but the tensions are showing no signs of dying down. more on today's events. reporter: what we know is something like 1000 protesters came to the border of gaza, they places, andt two approaching defense is a dangerous activity but they said they were doing it in solidarity with their brethren in gaza. what we saw was israeli soldiers shooting, and they admitted they shot live fire straight into the crowd. nevertheless, it took six hours for the crowd to disperse. deaths,ion to those there were a large number of people injured. what the danger is of this -- you have to remember, this is the largest number of people who have been killed in gaza since

why is this so significant for italy? >> well it is a very well-known brand here so there has been a lot of focus on them. they have 13 points of sales. employ 142,000 people here in italy and they have diversified in the last years and gone past just servicing mail and parcels. what they also do is of course work in the financial sector as well as insurance. so that's a business that's been growing and that the ceo expects to continue to grow. in 2014 the company came in with 28.5 billion euros in revenues. that's a decline from 2013 and 212 million in profits. what's important is to see what they will do going forward. the strategy. but it's been very important here also from a political front because the government has been moving on wanting to go forward with privatizations. this is a big one. it's the first of its size in 16 years here in italy. it's going to be the largest ipo in europe so certainly a lot of focus and the fact that they did go forward even with the market turbulence and ended up slightly below what

senior foreign affairs correspondent amy kellogg reports tonight from italy. and how the huge influx of migrants is affecting life there. >> hundreds of thousands of migrants have come through sicily in the last few years. locals have mixed feelings about this invasion of newcomers. the mayor of catania believes they are here to work. >> they're not criminals, criminals don't travel on inflatable boats or ships, no do terrorists. terrorist organizations don't send their guys on boats, they have other ways to get to us. >> but countries like italy with a 50% youth unemployment rate are swamped. italy transferred its first group of people to sweden under the eu program to distribute asylum-seekers. they keep coming. >> we're used to hearing stories of the horrors experienced by these people at sea. increasingly we're hearing tales misery suffered on land first at the hands of kidnappers and criminal gangs right across the sahara and in libya. >> libya is where they set sail. most of italy's recent migrants come from africa, a large proportion from eritrea, like

>> we call it staten italy. >> seth: staten italy, that's nice. now how many recipes are in the book? >> 146. >> seth: great, are they all pizza? >> no. >> nah. >> seth: okay. >> all right. >> put some tomato sauce down there. >> you go like this here, look. >> nice and easy. >> the one way -- just do the perimeter. >> seth: yep, it's the perimeter, got it. >> yep. >> seth: all right. >> you go like this. >> seth: interior perimeter, great. >> interior perimeter. we make a bull's eye. >> seth: oh, great, okay. >> and that's it. >> and then we throw some rigotta down. >> seth: some rigotta -- all right, great. so on "pizza masters", you guys go around the country and you try pizza from other places, right? >> all over. >> we do. >> seth: and do you have a favorite that's not in new york? >> it was in alaska, actually. >> seth: really, what was the name of it? i think i've been there. >> what was it called, sal? >> no, it was in rhode island. [ applause ] >> seth: they're right next door to each other, i can -- [ laughter ] >> exactly. >> we went to

an inside look at restoring the work of italy's master painters. and much more. >> ifill: when it comes to standardized testing in schools, how much is too much? in a policy reversal, the obama administration, which has supported student and teacher assessment, now says testing has gotten out of hand. this weekend, the white house recommended capping testing at 2% of class time. a new report conducted by the council of great city schools found the average student sits for as many as 112 mandatory standardized tests between kindergarten and high school graduation. earlier today, i sat down with the outgoing education secretary arne duncan, and michael casserly, the executive director of the council of the great city schools about the problem, and the proposed solutions. mr. casserly, secretary duncan, thank you for joining us. secretary duncan, you started talking about the inadequacy of testing and the shortfalls and flaws two or three years ago. what took so long for the education department to embrace this idea today? >> we've embraced the idea f

northern italy has had a higher per capita income that germany. in order to do this and make these decisions and trade offs you have to have a sane conversation and people have to be secure about it. do i think they can grow like china? no. they don't want to give up, and they shouldn't, the level of social solidarity and economic equality they have achieved certainly greater than we have. they can have higher rates of growth. it's just a decision to be made. i think what you said is right. this whole thing should have a revision in the european idea. it should be a revision upward, not downward, in my opinion. >> gentlemen, thank you very much. >> thank you. >>> next, what mickey, minnie and mow have in common. the citi double cash® card comes in very handy with cash back twice. with 1% when you buy and 1% as you pay. with two ways to earn on purchases, it makes a lot of other cards seem one sided. if i wanhello.o up... or if i want to go down... no. but then if i want to come back again... yes. it's perfect. my favorite part is to be able to li

france,if you cge from to italy -- if you see ge from france, to italy, there are fantastic engineers than the consumer products. they have the culture of investing on the industrial side. jeff immelt has done an amazing job. he inherited a company that had the aura of apple. this is so important. pick up on this. the idea that over the last 10 1% perhey have maybe year shareholder return. i cannot think of any country where we ignore the 10-year-back immeltbecause of jeff and mr. rice and others, pulling it forward to a new this stuff. francine: and i was thinking, how do you get that? i do not know if it is adoration, but it is absolute trust in management from shareholders. immelt and his senior team have said this is the one plan, right or wrong, and they have diligently extracted capital. i believe that is gone. that is kind of a strategic call that gets you to where g is that to where ge is right now. i single best chart happened earlier in the week in london. quiet across the floor in london headquarters when this stunning number came out -- back to 1960, weak u.k. inflation. 2

we cannot intervene in the vatican. >> narrator: nello rossi is a powerful figure in italy. he prosecutes the most difficult cases: the mafia, corrupt politicians and, most recently, the vatican bank, which has a long and dark reputation for financial corruption. >> politicians, businessmen were using the vatican bank as an off-shore to hide their money-- to money launder, if you will-- or not pay taxes. >> narrator: for years, the italian authorities could do nothing. but when tough banking regulations were imposed across europe in the wake of the financial crisis, only the vatican bank resisted. so the italian finance police put the bank under close surveillance. using all the tools at their disposal, they monitored transactions in and out of the vatican bank. they made their first breakthrough in the summer of 2010. >> (translated): in that case, it happened that an italian bank received a request from the ior to transfer 23 million euros. the bank of italy requires details for both payee and recipient in the transaction and the reason for the transfer. the ior failed to

senior foreign affairs correspondent amy kellogg reports tonight from italy. and how the huge influx of migrants is affecting life there. >> hundreds of thousands of migrants have come through sicily in the last few years. locals have mixed feelings about this invasion of newcomers. the mayor of catania believes they are here to work. >> they're not criminals, criminals don't travel on inflatable boats or ships, no do terrorists. terrorist organizations don't send their guys on boats, they have other ways to get to us. >> but countries like italy with a 50% youth unemployment rate are swamped. italy transferred its first group of people to sweden under the eu program to distribute asylum-seekers. they keep coming. >> we're used to hearing stories of the horrors experienced by these people at sea. increasingly we're hearing tales misery suffered on land first at the hands of kidnappers and criminal gangs right across the sahara and in libya. >> libya is where they set sail. most of italy's recent migrants come from africa, a large proportion from eritrea, like

. >>> moving forward is what people in naples italy are doing. they are per is he veering as they experience severe weather conditions and flooding. >> we have been talking about this like a broken record in southern parts of italy. we do have that low pressure system still sitting over this country. yesterday, it caused this fixture across naples. it's the severe weather resultant from the low pressure area that we expect to roll over italy this weekend. heavy rain spilling into roadways and buildings. most of thursday morning, many highways became impassable like you see here. worse, it was in a town outside of naples, the emergency room of the hospital. the situation improv by noon. friday, they were still eang .stiloccurring. we se the thundersto res welasxces precipitation which could add to that misery for the flooding conditions and the severe wind gusts. large hail storms will be in store. it will probably be waterspout conditions across the area. to the west, we're looking at another system pulling in. that's going to be staying over the

lifting to a 17-15 victory, if they beat italy. they'll sale their place in japan. >> a win in the world cup is important. the game is important. it gives us the opportunity to win two games and qualify for japan, and gives an opportunity to be able to develop and progress for four years. that is something that has never happened in romania. that is a big plus. >> uruguay scored the first try of a tournament. carlos going over the line against fiji. but there wasn't enough as the opponent ran in seven tries for 47 points for 15 win >>> the last three-quarter births continue to be built on wednesday south africa expected to confirm their spot. the springboks made one change to the team since their victory over scotland. it was a must-win, following the loss to japan. they need three more tries to equal jonah's world cup record of 64. the other game, georgia play namibia to secure the spots in the 2019 world cups. there is a lot more sport on the website. >> a top story there. lionel messi has been cleared of tax fraud, but his fathe

. >>> let's go on an adventure to italy. maybe just jump on a boat with the fisherman. wait, what's in the sea? it's not a fish. it's not a deer. >> that is a wild boar. >> this one was found about 3.7 miles out to sea, swimming in circles. >> maybe you just got bored. >> that poor thing has no idea where he was. there was no chance of this poor pig findings its way back to shore. >> these amateur fishermen were able to grab the boar and put him on the boat. >> here's the thing. apparently in italy they're having a problem with wild boars and several people have been killed. so i don't know if they're really heroes. >>> i think this video is actually the live action version mother." >> the duckling doesn't want to go back. >> he's quick. anyway, that little duckling is just imprinted with the guy. he says, this duckling is in love with my friend. a live action version of "are you my mother." >> it's so cute. >>> car crashes. they're awesome. nobody ever wants to be involved in anything like that, unless you're in demolition derby, then all you want to do is smash it up.

volkswagen fail that's folks like an fell about -- when we look at what is happening in italy, italy, their sales dropped. 20% -- we sawe the rise 20%. -- 500 for theg .iat panda another 1500 for the jeep. there has been a long history between the and a volkswagen. martin winterkorn does not get along that well. i got my fees end of these correct. guys? hans nichols joining us in berlin. economy,on the german we are joined by fed cup krumbmuller -- where joined by famke krumbmuller. how much money they might have to pay out. it is than five years since that oilwell disaster. have as long a tale? famke: is very low could. it will be difficult to estimate how much more will come over the next few years. the key question that will be raised is will the company run into financial problems? will the german state actually intervene? the speculation at this time -- that is the main question. guy: you could forgive the germans for feeling obligated right now. vw, you've got in the mix. we don't know how many migrants are going to show up on germans doorsteps. we don't know what is good to hap

deal with the flow of migrants is by trying to set up reception and registration centers in greece and italy. these should help prevent the chaotic track across the balkans by providing refugees eu states. these hotspots opened up friday unleson lezbos. >> sunday night, the greek coast guard discovered a boat full of migrants. they were about 50 people on board. greek officials have stopped some 2.5 thousand migrants in the last two days alone. >> we run a professional operation here. wonder this vote was discovered by the greek coast guard, it was still an turkish waters. authorities failed to respond to radio communications. the number of migrants attempting the crossing has reached a new high -- 10 thousand a day. lawmakers in brussels were hoping for more cooperation between greek and turkish authorities. chaotic scenes on the island of les. monday, some 6000 migrants were waiting to register. only 2.5 thousand migrants can be register per day. the region's government says they need help. >> we still haven't received any funds. all we have seen as politicians. brussels says it's re: tran

>> we have a congress that exchris italy blocks us from collecting data on how we could potentially reduce gun deaths. >> but it it was obama administration that backed away from repealing a federal law keeping gun tracing data from police that would help them crack down on the 1% of does he recalls who sale a majority of guns seized at crime scenes. another possible change,ing federal agencies to resume studying what leads to gun violence. a practice halted two decades ago under political pressure. if voters demand answers, fact finding could be back. why not focus on a goal that cut across party lines? >> why are people committing acts of violence? i think there are deep seattle issues involved here. >> after the sandy hook massacre in 2012, none of the presidents major gun control initiatives while five states did enact tougher gun control states in the next years, ten states weakened their laws. does anyone think giving up is an option? this is just one of those issues where there is no agreement on what to do about it. >> well hillary clinton tweeted yesterday, we have to do something

italy convened a summit on migration at the beginning of may. there is a tragedy in the mediterranean. since then, five months, we built some basis of common policy. the risk is that simple countries are blaming the neighbors. everybody is saying that the border countries, italy, greece and tomorrow, whatever, should have the burden. i think that this is ridiculous. it is such a big problem that it should be shouldered by the entire union, some positive steps are there. we need a little bit more engagement. ♪ david: welcome back. it is time to sample the weeks test stories. james bond product placement have gone hand in hand. since the films were first produced. you think sean connery references don perry on 53. brosnanthe days appears and his final outing is bond and i know the date were yet 20 brown pardons. young daniel craig and they pad it is more real and more authentic to his interpretation. in certain bond movies there have been very obvious placements. in casino royale even brings sheacter says to james bond is trying to size them up