i would use that in a heartbeat. get started with innovative voice solutions for a low price when you get fast, reliable internet. comcast business. beyond fast. you're watching live pictures from the palace in central paris. >> and u.s. president donald trump is expected to arrive here at any moment and we will bring that to you. >> he will be greeted by the french president macron. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. once here he will head in >> just hours ago he said m

mr. macron made an insulting statement. he was referencing remarks president macron made earlier this week. let's bring in katelyn collins is with us. katelyn is at our paris bureau, search rlg paris. melissa is at the presidency. are you learning anything about donald trump's mindset as he comes in here to meet his host? >> he clearly is setting the stage for a clash because he tweeted that remark about the french president being insulting minutes after he touched down on french soil despite the fact that president macr oon made that remark on a frenradio over

week ago. as you see president trump seems to be arriving here. there he is pulling up now. we could hear the two othem make remarks as they do climb the steps before they go inside. they're going to meet one on one for about 25 minutes or so. and then they will bring their staff in for a much longer extended bilateral meeting in which we expect them to talk about the withdrawal from the treaty. and saying that in light of that he was putting a focus on a renewed focus on european security. >> we're now seeing the live footage of the french leader emmanuel macron.

all right. let's bring in melissa bell. she's in the palace. you can talk more about what you witne witnessed when these two gentleman came face to face after the dust up leading up to this meeting. >> reporter: we have watched so closely this relationship as it's evolved from what had been an attempt at friendship or

dialogue or the beginning off a conversation from the president and that has soured. this is of course the second time emmanuel macron has welcomed him to french capitol. but how much has changed. there was a handshake and he guided the american president to the top of the steps, as his customary and insisted on waiting for a moment in front of the assembled press. we hadn't expected either of them to address the cameras at that point but expecting to hear from the french president. there should be cameras in there for a few minutes and we have been told to expect him to answer to, to speak to that tweet, the one that was sent two minutes after the arrival of air force 1 directly. we'll be waiting to see what tone the french president takes. even when he was seeking to

establish the warm relationship to begin with. he's always been very plain speaking and free and oopposed to donald trump and almost all off the issues about to come up today. >> as you were speaking we saw mr. macron seeming to reach out to mr. trump and shake his hand but padded his hand and a two thumbbes up. have we heard at all from the government or any officials there what prompted mr. trump's tweet and how he may have taketen out of context? >> reporter: for now they've refused to make any comment. weeb arer reached out repeatedly since the tweet was made and that's what we're likely to get from the french president himself in front of those cameras. but there's a sense there's been

a misunderstanding thop part of the american president. trrs the quotes that emmanuel macron made, it's something he said repeatedly that given the aggression on the part of russia and the fact that former alliances that had for so long insured nato country's security seemed to be tested in part by the american president, it's important for them to build up their defense forces. this is nothing new. it was just taken out of context by the american president with that tweet. >> we're looking at videos and speaking right now. >> translator: i'm very delighted to host president trump again after our discussion in brussels, paris and that particular of course on the occasion the 14th of ojuly, 2017. and my visit to washington, new

york at the u.n. general assembly and because we're here to celebrate the triumph of our peoples the extraordinary solidarity between us as the oldest allies of the world. we also have a lot of topics and comment to talk about. syria, the international agenda in general. africa as well and obviously i'm going to share with president trump my views about the strategic capability of europe. europe taking more off a part within the nato of course. to defend itself and i'm extremely glad to be able to host president trump at and his first lady and we'll be dining together tonight. >> i do appreciate the time that you came here, donald, after

your visit in 2017 and our state visit in washington beginning off this year. i think it's very important to celebrate our soldier zwhz great solidarity between our two nations and we are the best alive and this is what i tell our people. iran, africa, trade, climate and a lotf of common global issues. and obviously we will discuss about that and our different cooperation, which is very important and i do share president trump ps views that we need a much better balance innato and that's why i believe my proposal for europe and defense are consistent with that because it means more europe is innato, more capacity in order to take our part of the burden and i think it's very fair and

important. so thank you very much, donald, for being here. this is our pleasure and our people are very proud to have you here and i want to thank you here for our solidarity 100 years ago and your continued solidarity for our people. >> thank you very much. well, i very much appreciate that, mr. president and we have become very good friends over the last couple of years. we have much in common in many ways, perhaps more ways than people would understand but we are. very rr very much similar in our views and i appreciate what you're saying about burden sharing. you know what my attitude's been and we want a strong europe. it's very important to us to have a strong europe and which ever we we can do it is the best and most efficient is something we both want. i want to thank you very much for the graciousness we so

beautifully received. we were so beautifully reseefbled last night. look forward to spending the next day 1/2 with you. and we'll be discussing many things, not only military and aid and nato and others but we'll be dus cussing trade and we've been discussing that for a little while we've made a lot of progress. we'll see if we can get over the line. but trade is very important and we're also very much foeng focussed the president and i on tearroom. terrorism is a very big subject for both of us. and we see what's going on in the world and it's not good picture. but we've made a lot of progress. we've done things together that were quite bold and terrorism will be a big factor and big far part of our discussion today. so i want to thank aeshbody for

being here and thank you, mr. president, very much. >> what mr. macron said about europe making its own defense. >> we're getting along from the standpoint of fairness and we want to help europe but it has to be fair. right now the burden sharing has been largely on the united states and he understands that. and he understands that the united states can only do so much in fairness to the united states. we're rebuilding our military. we just approved saesk $16 billion. the year before that 700 billion. so we're almost completely rebuilding our mill twaer the latest and the greatest and we just want to absolutely be there. we want to help, be a part of it. but different countries have to also help. that's only fair and we've already discussed this and the president and i very much agree on that. >> i do agree.

we will work closely together. what happens has an effect this year. we worked together to make a super operation against chemical weapons. and we work closely together in middle east and africa some. but it's unfair to have europe insecure to date. being secured just by the united states and we need a better military. that's why i believe we need more european capacities, more european defense. what president trump has to protect is one of the state of the united states, he doesn't ask france or germany or another government of of europe to finance it. that's why i believe we need more investment. that's exactly what we do in france. it's the first increase for defense for the coming years.

but that's why i do believe we need more -- thank you. >> thank you. >> all are right. you've been watching president emmanuel macron. he is hosting currently his u.s. counterpart, donald trump. in central paris. so they're going to have a one-on-one meeting, then they will have another 30 to 40 minute of meeting with their teams and their advisors. after that the first ladies are scheduled to arrive at the elysee palace and the two presidential couples will have lunch before parting ways. and listening in on this. katelyn, i'd like your take on this. to me, this is kind of surreal. because this trip started with a

spat between mr. macron mr. trump over defense, defense spending, how much europe was going to take part in its own defense and when i listened to them i don't hear that much disagreement between their viewpoints. >> reporter: you could see that interaction right there. very different than what we typically have seen between president trump and president macron which has been slapping each other on the back. but that is not what you witnessed right there as they were speaking. macron certainly seemed to be working to get the president's ear by saying burden sharing. that's something the president has long complained about saying all the countries need be using 2% of their gdp for their military and you can see macron trying to tap into that but president trump was not making eye contact with the french

president while he was speaking about european defense. those are the comments that caus cause him to send that tweet minutes after he arrived in france and that's in response to what macron said in a radio interview ever the united states said it was going to withdraw from the inf treaty. the nuclear arms control pact that it regan signed with russia. macron says the biggest person who is going to be the victim is europe and its security and that's why he made the comments about building up military defense. but he continued to make the argument saying they needed to do that but brought up sharing as well. this is a flash back. hours before president trump met teresa may, he praised some of

her biggest political rivals and set up this awkward meeting between the two of them. that seems to be what we're witnessing here and president trump setting a very different tone than his national security advisor who arrived in paris ahead of him and praising an american/european alliance in the days he's been here. not exactly what we're hearing from president trump. the two are going to meet one on one and then their staffs will come in and they're going to discuss a slew ofithsus, not only military and defense but syria, yemen, those iranian sanctions that have been renewed that have been something that have irked the french president as well. but you have to question what the tone of that meeting is going to look at after president trump has essentially set them up for a clash. >> especially if you compare it to the body language from their last meeting in washington.

there was so much touching, back slapping, public displays of affection and friendship. it is a very different tone today. thank you. >> let's go back to melissa bell. she's right outside the palace where they just met and you did get a sense that mr. macron was trying to reach out and smooth things out but mr. trump didn't seem to be having much off it really. so here they go from here. >> reporter: that's right, natalie. reaching out to his arm shs almost trying to cushion the blow he was expecting. already this had become much testier after that visit to the united states. tr that was still when the french president was hoping to reason with his american counterpart on the question of trade tariffs towards europe. and after that the united states decided to reimpose tariffs mark

as rupture, a break in what had been a warmer than usual relationship. macron had managed to construct something where so many other leaders had failed or hadn't bothered. this was already being challenged on key issues in which the french presidency simply hadn't managed to get any reciprocity from the american government, the american administration, any compromise and we've already seen a far more belligerent tone ever since the midterm results towards the press as regards to what's happening in florida and here with regards to europe. and couching what he's been saying for months in a language donald trump could understand. there is nothing at all for the united states to be worried about. actually quite to the contrary.

you heard donald trump before their bilateral meeting saying trade would be high on the agenda. it was a very important subject. will macron get any of that compromise he's looking on it? but year considering that fairly unlikely. >> thank you so much. we appreciate your analysis. we'll continue to cover your story and the events mark thing end of world war i 100 years ago. your gums and enamel. crest gum & enamel repair cleans below the gum line and helps repair weakened enamel. gum & enamel repair, from crest. the roasted core wrap. ways to lose stubborn belly fat. 2, 1... not cool. freezing away fat cells with coolsculpting? now that's cool! coolsculpting safely freezes and removes fat cells

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live picture outside the elysee palace there in paris. inside the french president macron and u.s. president donald trump. >> and among those, details about reported hush money paid to women s, criticism from michelle obama and voter fraud. >> and professor of government at the university of esx. thank you so much for talking with us. we've just seen president macron and president trump greeting one another. they discussed that issue regarding the tweet mr. trump sent out when he landed in paris. let's see if we can bring that

up saying that mr. macron made a very insulting suggestion. he suggested europe build its own military to protect it sfrl from the u.s., china and russia. very insulting. we just heard mr. macron give push back saying he's wanting to accommodate the u.s. president in his wishes for europe to bear more of the burden with its military. how did you take the exchange? >> well, i think both macron and trump wanted to give the public the appearance they're getting along okay and that we shouldn't really over exaggerate what happened with the tweet. but there are some real tensions that are still there that you can see. i mean not just with the body language but the fact that macron knows europe can no longer really rely on the u.s. and nato to provide security for

europe and they're going to need improve the european defense project. but there are other issues that happen months before. they initially ehad a good relationship and macron felt he could use this relationship to convince trump to change his miepd on certain things such as trade and tariffs and climate change but especially with the iran nuclear deal. and there's a lot of tension not just with trump and france but trump and other european allies as well. >> let's talk about now back in the u.s. what mr. trump left behind, continued questions raised about the man who will temporarily serve as attorney general. he's on the record as a sharp critic of the russia investigation that he will now over see and the president's responses. let's listen to what mr. trump

told fox news back to back with what he's recently said. >> i never talk about that but i can tell you matt whitaker is a great guy. >> i didn't know him. i didn't speak to matt whitaker. again i didn't know. >> all right. what do we make of that? here's the most recent tweet from president trump saying he doesn't know whitaker. this is the same approach he took with regard to whether he knew the russian president and at one point saying he knows him and then he never met him. >> he's trying to distance himself from whitaker from the moment because there are questions about whether it was constitutional. he was not confirmed by the senate and there are confirms about whitaker it sl.

he's worked for people who have systematically gone after democratic candidates and doesn't believe in judicial independence and stated the way he feels about the mueller probe. he disagreed with it. trump has been able to engineer a way to appoint someone who is not supposed to uphold the role off law but has been personally appointed to protect trump from the law >> and off the mueller probe it became very quiet before, waiting for the elections to be over. and mr. trump still talking about the midterm elections, tweeting algagslegations of vot fraud with no proof but specifically in florida the race still tight. the senate race could result in a row count. what do you think of his narrative of fraud with no

proof? we've heard that before. >> well, trump wanted to spin the midterm elections as tremendous success for the republicans and they did do fairly well in the senate but in the house and as we've had more time to see the results come in shs it's looked like a bigger blue wave than was originally projected for the democrats and he's incredibly worried about this and the implications this will have for his administration. one of the things he tends to do to go on the attack and particularly in florida with all the uncertainty is try to undermine the legitimacy of the whole process saying this is all fraudulent and we can't really take the results to be true. and this is all part of the fact that i think he's incredibly worried given the balance of power has tipped in favor of the democrats. >> we appreciate your insight as

always. thanks partnership >> thank you. more than 70 heads of state are gathering in france to mark the 100 years since world war i ended. we'll be live in paris for what's on tap. >> and the scars from that war have yet to heal in one part of france. here as cnn newsroom continues. ♪ whoa! (phone rings) daddy, mommy's on the phone! hi! how are you guys?

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sitting down for a bilateral meeting that elysee palace. this is part of sell brags for the arm sts that ended world war i. >> the down pours also forced more than 3,000 tourists to evacuate the historic city. jordan's government says rescue operations are ongoing. and u.s. and saudi officials made this announcement friday. the saudis say their military coalition requested this change because they've improved their own refuelling capabilities. the man who carried out the deadly knife attack on friday was inspired by isis. frars 30-year-old somali australian was known to counter terrorism officials but not considered a threat.

three people were stabbed in the attack. one of them died. president emanual macron is welcoming world leaders to celebrate the armastice that ended world war i. we're wait tying see what the initial words would be elike between mr. macron and trump given it didn't get off to the best start. what did you make otheir first few minutes together? >> it looked cordial. to put this in historical context. mr. macron continuer considers

himself a gaulist. he visited degall's home town who was president of france right after the war and onwards and always believed in a very independent france. charles degall created france's own independent nuclear force apart from anything united states had or any of the other nato allies and expelled nato in his bid to maintain france's independence. so in that regard what macron had said last week and what happened in this dust up this morning is quite in line with what france's position has been almost since world war ii. >> his staf has spent more than a year preparing this, the end

of the fighting in world war i hp thoughts rr what going to be like? >> sol emn and a celebration of peace and the start of the paris peace forum. again an idea of mr. macron's to bring the world together. he's going to have more than 70 heads of state in government here gathering for this. and the peace forum itself begins right after lunch and going to go on for three days. they're going to talk about how do we improve infrastructure, how to make it look better and ways people can can cooperate better to maintain a peaceful world? and i think he'd like to see this become some kind of an annual meeting or peace process that's sustainable. the government has very much been galvanized to accommodate all these leaders coming into

town, huge security operation to protect them all. it has very serious motives in that they would like this to be an ongoing thing that can be connected with france and will go on for years to come. >> all right. just after 11:30 a.m. local time in paris. thank you very much. next year a disastrous story out of california. paradise lost. almost the entire town of paradise, california wiped out by a massive fire. we'll hear from a woman who drove through it to escape the flames just barely. challenging.. but i'm deeper than what you see. i'm craving something we're missing. the ceramides in cerave. cerave contains three essential ceramides, to restore the ones we've lost and help repair my natural barrier. so i can lock in moisture, and keep us protected.

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heavenly father, please help us please help us to be safe. i am thankful for jim and his willingness to be brave >> you hear her voice trembleing not knowing if they were going to make she took that video as her husband drove through california's largest burning wild fire, the camp fire. in a day 1/2 destroying 6700 structures so far >> and one of the deadliest. at least nine people have died and that's just one wild fire. further south fires forcing residents off 7500 homes to

evacuate. >> just vacuated from paradise, california and that was her talking in the car as her family escaped. we know you've been through a harrowing journey trying to escape and you did escape. can you talk more about what it was like escaping. >> thankfully it was my husband, myself and a hitchhiker we had picked up. my kids had already been evacuate would their grandmother. i'm so glad my kids didn't have to experience that. it was very scary. >> was there a time you felt you might not make it? every time you come to a clearing, you go through more fire. >> i wasn't sure we were going to make it the whole time. obviously my prayer is very

heart felt and i kept thinking am i really ready to die? but i know there was power in prayer and that's what comforted us and i was thankful for my husband being brave and plowing through it. >> yes, he was. you can tell from the video. that's just amazing and i'm told you're safe, your family is safe. you have three children age 12, age and three. one had a birthday friday. >> today. >> that's really wonderful. and you stayed so positive. and i've also told that you lost your home and in fact other members oof your family lost their homes? >> my parents and my three brothers and myself, we all lost our home and our businesses. we're so grateful that my in-laws, their home is still

standing and that is a huge blessing and there's -- i mean that's a rare thing. there are very few people that their homes are standing. most everybody has lost their home. >> i think the most deadly -- not deadly but the biggest fire ever in california history and it's ironic that you lived in a place called paradise and -- >> it's not really paradise. it's just a beautiful community. a beautiful mountain town and it has incredible people. i was born and raised there. i moved away for a long time and chose to come back and raise my family there because it's an incredible place with lovely people. >> is it a place you can go back to do you think? >> we havant made our decision. it's a hard place to leave because it's so special to us. >> and you said you lost your businesses too.

do you know what you're going to do in the short term? >> thankfully we have insurance and that's a huge blessings in our life. >> and how are your children doing? >> my children are doing great. we're with family right now and year enjoying each other and we definitely have moments of shock but it really centers you and makes you know what's really important. >> do you know -- i can imagine -- do you know if all your neighbors and friends got out okay? >> as far as i know my neighbors and friends but i do know a lot of people are missing lubbed ones. i know yesterday several loved ones were missing for a long time and they finally showed up but i know there are a lot of missing people and a lot of people are heart broken. >> we're seeing more videos of

homes burning right now. we so appreciate you talking with us. and sharing your story. we wish you all the best. >> thank you. >> she was saying how beautiful paradise was. i was calling up pictures online and it was just stunningly beautiful and now you've seen what's happened to it. >> and an estimated 10 to 20% of homes or structures still standing. that tells you the level of destruction >> and 5% contained. >> and some people still unaccounted for. hoping for the best. and the other fires burning in california, just as dangerous. more on the woolsley fire. >> reporter: you can see over here that wind is pushing that fire and it is crossed pacific coast highway. there are people here trying to water down their homes with

hoses, try to stop the fire. if it jumps the roadway. >> you see it attacked the hillway over near the motel. >> reporter: you're going to stay here? i mean it's right there. >> fire's very close. >> we've seen this hillside on fire before but last time there were no houses there. that's the down side. before it was just brush and it used to happen every so often but we've seen a lot of really nice houses go. firefighters have been hitting this from the air and the ground. here comes the fire trucks. they've been using this to go up and down. we've had to move several times

because the fire has been pushing us further and further down. we don't know how many homes have been lost but we know there have been many. cnn, malibu. >> joining tuse talk about the forecast for california because we have the fire north, fire in malibu where some of the richest actors in the world live there. zpl >> we know that fire conditions continue today and right through the weekend low relative humidity, strong winds and warm temperatures, drought conditions continuing. it's just going to be prime weather conditions for fires to continue and to continue spreading as well unfortunately. look at this imagery. because we've shown you lots of this but just imagine if this was your home. 80 to 90% of paradise california completely destroyed. wow. it's no wonder that 14 of california's 20 most destructive

wild fires have occurred since 2 2003 and now the camps fire is the most destructive wild fire in the state's history. 6700 structures have been burned so far. there's only 5% containment. that might be a conservative number. here's a look from above. this is the woolsley fire in the malibu region and you can see all the hot spots being picked up by some of our satellite imagery. and you can see just how easily it is for these fires to spread. we talk about some of the celebrities that call this area home. there are several large million dollar plus homes that are eside in this area and many of them have burned. the main threats going forward, we still have our elevated to

critical fire threat for southern california and the sacramento evalley includinging butte county. the timber box conditions with no rain in site. normally by now we would have a season-ending rainfall event for the fire season but that hasn't happened this year. it's abnormal to see these intensive fires burning in november. from los angeles to sacramento. camfire over 36,000 hectors burned. woolsley -- but just look at this. this individual's house being threatened by the flames on the mountains behind him >> and we don't know what happens. >> we do not.

>> the u.s. president trump is in paris right now meeting with the french paris. this comes one day before the anniversary of the end of a world war i. when we return we'll look at sh oof the scars left behind. talk to your doctor and say yesss! to linzess. yesss! linzess treats adults with ibs with constipation or chronic constipation. linzess can help relieve your belly pain, and lets you have more frequent and complete bowel movements. see if you're eligible to get 90 days for as little as 30 dollars. do not give linzess to children less than 6 and it should not be given to children 6 to less than 18, it may harm them. do not take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain, especially with bloody or black stools. the most common side effect is diarrhea, sometimes severe. if it's severe, stop taking linzess and call your doctor right away.

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well, 100 years after the guns off waurld war i fell. >> it's really nature verses millions of unexploded shells a and toxic gas. >> reporter: 100 years ago this tranquil forest still harbors one of the most toxic sights in france. >> we can truly feel the scars on the landscape here. >> reporter: this is the site of the longest battle of world war i. over 300,000 french and german soldiers died here. 60 million shells fired, at least one in eight didn't explead.

each year demining teams clear dozens of shells and weighing hundreds of millions of pounds. >> every year we still find unexploded ordinance. >> reporter: after the war the battle fields were described as completely devastated, with 100% damage to properties and agriculture. human life was considered impossible. but it the war left a far more toxic website. >> almost nothing is growing but this is a place we call -- >> reporter: at this site 25 kilometers from the city, they burned gas shells. trrs they found levels of arsenic up to 35,000 times higher than typical soil levels. >> i think it truly helps to

understand what happened here to be able to walk on the ground. to me the best museum we have is the battle field itself. >> reporter: but even poisoned gas and years of war couldn't stop the march of nature. >> and that is cnn newsroom. we thank you for watching. i'm natalie allen. >> "new day" for everyone else.

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