hours as the very opposite of a selfishness of a nation which looks after its only interests because patriotism is the exact opposite of nationalism. nationalism is a betrayal ofwho? we erase what a nation holds dearest and what makes it grace and essential. it's moral values. let us remember we, in france, worked was claimed on the day of victory 100 years ago to this day before the national assembly, after which members of the parliament started chanting the franchise anthem saying those fighting for freedom france forever and for always be

the soldier defending aspirations. those are the values. you are watching and listening to french president macron here speaking to the french people. emmanuel macron. marking 100th year since the armistice there in world war i, the end of the war. well, throughout the morning, show you more, bring you more of the live events from paris as the world marks this very solemn occasion. i just can't believe it! it's looks like a war zone. >> fast moving wildfires wreaking havoc in california. >> the face of the weather in a matter of eight hours was wiped out. >> reporter: president's actions with leaders in paris say he is

testing at times. >> president macron seemed pretty satisfied with his talks with donald trump. >> on the streets. i always prefer having [ inaudible ] or answering question. >> the florida secretary of state has ordered statewide machine recounts for three races. >> president trump accuses democrats of trying to, quote, steal this election. >> i have a cute mug and says it's not about hatred, it's about heritage and then inside is a second secret mug that says, j.k., it is about hatred! >> announcer: this is "new day weekend" with victor blackwell and christi paul. >> so grateful to have you with us on this sunday as we watch president trump and world leaders in france right now marking 100 years since the end of world war i.

>> more live picturesparis. millions of soldiers and civilians lost their lives between 1914 and 1918 what is known as the great war. among the dead, 117,000 americans. later this morning, president trump is scheduled to deliver remarks at a cemetery outside of paris where some of american's fallen soldiers were laid to rest. this comes a day after he cancelled a planned trip to another ceremony. the president's chief of staff john kelly and joint chiefs of staff laid a wreath there inside. this is video from yesterday where that happened. the white house said rain grounded the president's helicopter. the president's visit to paris is not without a bit of controversy today. >> is there a protester who is topless with the world fake

peace maker on her chest. she dashed toward the president's motorcade and look how close she got. she was tackled by police but this moments before, take a look at this scene. this is significant. there is a wall of world leaders marching together in the rain with their umbrellas down the boulevard in a show of solidarity. here is the thing. you don't see the president there. he arrived shortly after this happened. he was absent from this moment. apparently, he chose not to ride the bus with the rest of them but to take his own private motorcade. from paris now, cnn white house correspondent kaitlin collins and jim acosta. jim is about 50 yards from that commemoration ceremony taking place right now. kaitlyn, do we know why the president chose to arrive separately? >> reporter: that was likely a security concern and didn't want to put president trump on a bus

with dozens of other world leaders today but because president trump was not with the world leaders beforehand. he came straight to the ceremony from the ambassador residence he is staying and rode in the beast and where that protester jump over the barricades and got closer than i've ever seen anyone get to the beast before nsome kind of demonstration whether she was protesting president trump or this overall before before she was tackled and apprehended by search security officials. a striking image to see the world leaders and all making their way to the ceremony, all side-by-side, but no president trump because he had already arrived and was waiting in the wings for them to make their way to the state. another leader who did similar was the russian president vladimir putin who came up after president trump had already gone on stage with the first lady melania trump and shook hands

and took his stage over by the french president's wife. now all of this comes as there is criticism from the white house since they scrapped president trump's visit yesterday to a cemetery where he was supposed to visit the dead american soldiers who were buried there. white house officials are voicing confidence that criticism will dissipate after this ceremony ends today and president trump does go to a cemetery where he not only will lay a wreath but deliver his his formal remarks of the trip. >> we appreciate it so much. thank you. >> joining us now is cnn political analyst -- actually, we go to jim acosta first, right? we have jim aacosta who is 50 yards from the ceremony. give us an idea of what the president is participating in now. we are listening to emmanuel macron here. >> reporter: hi, guys. i don't know if you can hear me. we are just 50 yards from president trump who is sitting

with the german chancellor angel merkel and listening to the french president speaking about marking the 100 anniversary of the end of world war i. a solemn occasion marking what is supposed to be the war that ended all wars but that didn't happen. i think what you're hearing from the french president this morning and what we have been hearing from french officials all week is sort of a reminder of the history lessons of our last century. in the 20th century, world war i was not the final war, obviously. a rise of nazism and fascism in europe and europe was not able to prevent the spread of fascism and nazism and we would a world war ii. there has been sort of an emphasis on remembering the lessons of the past and it's interesting to see all of these world leaders gather out here under the rain. as you recall, yesterday, the president was not able to make

it out to a cemetery because of the weather the white house said. we saw angel merkel and the french president macron go to a separate cemetery where they marked the occasion standing in silence and a moment that was tweeted out by the french president. there was a stirring photograph tweeted out by the french president that had the word nece which is french for united. so it was sort of an amazing moment here in franchise. a lot of french people were taking all of that in. at the same time, you know, the president of the united states arrived in france he was making waves with the french product. the body language between the president trump and french president macron was not as warm as in past visits. i talked to a source familiar with the discussions the president is having with the world leaders. they have been describing him and other foreign officials are describing him as testy and in somewhat of a foul mood and we don't know why it is but it has

certainly played a part in his trip here to france and as kaitlyn mentioned a few moments ago we will hear from the president this afternoon when he goes to a cemetery to mark the end of world war i in his own way and we will be watching that. the rain is still falling in france, as it was yesterday but we don't expect that to interfere with the president's trip later on this afternoon. back to you. >> jim and kaitlyn, thank you so much. joining us is a cnn political analyst and professor of history is julian zeleny and the author of "a shattered peace." david andelman. if we could put up president macron's tweet yesterday of a

photo of himself is chancellor merkel and just the -- david, i'll come to you first. the significance of the photo and the clearing there where armistice was signed. for you, what does this photo, this word mean? >> it means united. i was watching french television last night and their main channel and they had marvelous pictures of the two of them together. a momentous moment for merkel and magazicron. they put each other's heads together and their shoulders and they were clearly bonding in a way, in some respects, reminded me of trump and macron in their

golden days should we say a year ago. all of france saw that. it really was a sharp contrast to the, you know, the demeanor and so on that president trump had when he met with macron. it really was a moment of understanding between these two countries, france and germany, that once were actually killed millions of their fellow citizens on the field of battle and elsewhere. now great friends and really leaders of the free world in so many ways. >> julian, there was this moment earlier as well when the bells tolled and i think it made all of us stop and think about that moment 11/11 when people heard the bells toll and soldiers on the field heard the bugles sounding and know the moment was here and this was finally over. could we have a look at video from earlier this moment and

angel merkel and president trump and president macron are all sitting together in this moment? there they are. i just want to think about this for a minute. angel merkel is not running for refl re-election and dicey tone between macron and trump. can you talk about the moment we are commemorating how we got here to some degree? >> this is a commemoration of a moment when nationalism ravaged the continent and at the end of the war there was a failure really from the united states to be a part of international alliances in the league of nations that would prevent this. and here we are at a moment when these tensions are as severe as they have been in a long time. i think there is real consequences. it's not simply about the relationship between the different leaders, but how can they achieve progress on issues

such as iran nuclear deal or climate change, and the many different issues facing the united states and europe. and i think the tensions we are talking about are fraught and think the policy consequences can be quite significant. and we don't know how they are going to play out. it's the unpredictability of this moment in american history. >> julian, let me stay with you here. the president has been tweeting, while he's been in paris, about a myriad of things like the fires and the election. specifically on this event we are watching today he is tweets he is in paris to celebrate the 100th year anniversary of the end of world war i. is it obvious to you that the president appreciates and even promoting how the end of world war i reassigned america's role in the world, appreciation for what president wilson did and

tried to do but failed with the league of nations? what do you see from the president as how he understands what that moment meant to where america is today? >> it's not obvious to me at all. in general, this is a president who doesn't seem to have great care for the lessons of history and we have seen this play out from international issues to domestic issues. but, more importantly, he is actually part of a global moment when a lot of countries and their leaders, including him, have moved away from the lessons of what we are commemorating right now, the importance of internationalism, the importance of international alliances, that they are not not a source of weakness, that they ultimately create stability and can help protect the united states and its allies. so i think he's on a very different side of history from where many others are as they commemorate this. so i'm not sure he sees what

happened with president wilson, with the league of nations, and the failure of the u.s. to join. i'm not sure he reads the lessons that many other americans still read into that moment. >> david andelman and julian zeleny, we appreciate you both being with us. thank you. >> thank you. a midterm drama unfolding in florida. votes are being recounted in several key races but the president is calling it an attempt to, quote, steal two big elections. >> i don't know if you've heard, but nearly 180,000 acres now has burned. these three major wildfires are still roaring through california. we are going to take you there live. 've transformed this home to show the new keurig k-café brewer is so easy, it makes any house a coffee house. rinsky's coffee house is open! pop that in for a coffee or brew a shot and froth fresh milk for a latte or cappuccino. easy peasy. now she's a barista! we've got the best coffee in the world being made by an under-skilled staff! excellent. it's so frothy.

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evening after it was announced the races for governor and senator have to be reviewed. >> the outcome of these races could have major implications for president trump's 2020 re-election bid. jessica, president trump is tweeting already about the recounts and we have got andrew gillum there and when he withdrew his concession, tell us about haul that has happened. >> reporter: yeah. you're exactly right. there are so many pieces to what is going on down here in florida. as you mentioned, we are here in broward county which has found itself, again, in the middle of a recount in florida. they are going to begin their recount, a machine recount at 7:00 a.m. here in broward county. as you mentioned, the president has been in france this weekend. we know that but he has been tweeting about the elections here in florida. i want to show you the tweets among them, he tweeted trying to steal two big elections in

florida, we are watching closely. of course, everyone is watching his tweets closely as well. that includes gubernatorial candidate andrew gillum who is currently down in the results, but, you know, this recount, we will see thousand that all shakes out. here is what he had to say when he talked yesterday and said he is taking back his previous concession. >> i also have to say what has also changed since election night have been the chorus of voices from the president of the united states, the junior senator of the state of florida, and the governor of the state of florida. a chorus calling for the -- of the county in this process. what i do know is that we don't just get the opportunity to stop counting votes because we don't like the direction at which the vote tally is headed. that is not democratic and that is certainly not the american

way. >> reporter: so now this recount starts and here in broward county, there have certainly been legitimate questions of competence, but state law enforcement has been saying there are no investigations or allegations of criminal activity. they have also been in contact with the secretary of state's office that says the same thing. that is a republican appointee saying no criminal activity, but questions of competence, of course, they have to get all of their results in by november 15th at 3:00 p.m. that is going to be the deadline for this first recount. and then what happens? well, if any of these races are within a 0.25 margin, that is going to trigger a hand recount of what is known as overvotes and undervotes. pretty much exactly what it sounds like. overvotes, people who voted for more than one candidate and undervotes people who didn't vote in each race. we still got a long way to go and today is the beginning in this recount process. >> jessica dean in ft.

lauderdale, thanks so much. another key senate race we are watching in arizona. democratic representative lead over the republican representative is growing this morning. >> just last evening, sinema is a thousand votes over mcsally and 88% of the votes are counted. they are battling for the seat of retired senator jeff flake. >> controversy is happening in the justice department as democrats warning about a constitutional crisis. senate minority leader chuck schumer joins jake tapper on "state of the union." watch it this morning at 9:00 a.m. we are getting word this morning from officials in california that more people have died as the three wildfires are still just raging through that state. cnn's kelly hartong is live with more. >> reporter: yesterday, firefighters had a reprieve from

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the most destructive fire in the state's modern history has killed more people. officials now say at least 23 people have died in the camp fire that is north of sacramento. two other fires are burning in southern california. two people have died there. >> more than 300,000 people have had to leave their homes and their houses and buildings have been burning. official say at least 180,000 acres have been scorched just up and down the state. cnn's kelly hartong is following the latest from malibu, california. i get the sense they didn't think it would get this far. >> when you find yourself so close to the ocean and you can still see woods smoldering and homes burned to the ground, it's very startling to see. here where we are in malibu, i want to put things into context because when you hear that the woolsey far has touched about 80,000 acres, i want people to

understand that didn't mean that this raging wildfire roared through everything in its path. as so often the case with these wildfires, you're reminded of the indiscriminate capability of it. a home standing to here but the one next to it is leveled. all you can see is playground equipment for children and even a trampoline. as you look through the wreckage of this home, even a car in its driveway, i can't even make out the model of this vehicle. again, this woolsey fire, 80,000 acres damaged. firefighters here calling it historic event and we are in the final hours of this window of hunt that firefighters saw to get the containment lines in place for this fire where, for the first two days of it, saw winds shifting nonstop and creating like impossible challenges for them to contain. this fire is 5% contained.

they are projecting that by thursday, they could have it completely contained. but when you can still see flames in the distance on the ridgeway and when you know that these santa ana winds are expected to pick up, the uncertainty you feel there and all who have evacuated from this place is so heavy. more than 225,000 people have been evacuated in southern california. the sense i get from people i talk to is just that hunger for information, to see pictures of places they know and love. not just their own personal property but their communities, their local grocery stores, the small businesses that help keep towns like this thriving. and so we will do our best throughout the course of this day to try to get people those pictures from these areas they are not allowed to go to. as we traveled down the pacific coast highway this morning to get here, our vehicles were stopped about a half a dozen times by police, checkpoint after checkpoint ensuring that we were press and allowing us to

pass through, but no one else is allowed back into these areas where these evacuation orders are still standing. >> i think one of the toughest things because you have got to be wanting so badly to go back to this area in malibu and thousand oaks and the canyons and on the coast. it's so beautiful. i cannot imagine what it's going to look like when this is all said and done. caylee hartung, thank you so much. allison chinchar, meteorologist, is here with us to help us understand how the window of opportunity is going to last. >> it's closing quickly and not much time left before the wind is increasing and shift and a combination of both really. today you have the critical and elevated fire threat in northern california. in attorney california, you also have the addition of the extreme fire threat, the top category that you can possibly get and that is because those winds in southern california are expected to be 40, 50, if not potentially 60 miles per hour. now, let's take this full so you can understand this. this is a graphic about smoke.

this right here, okay? where my hand is, this position right here, this is los angeles. i want you to be able to see this very clearly. yesterday, that smoke was going from l.a. out over the open ocean. but as that wind shifts, it's going to bring all of that smoke back into los angeles and make it difficult for the firefighters to try to battle those blaze because now they are dealing with almost zero visibility. you have to keep in mind anybody who is evacuating is driving on roads where they also cannot see anything. we also talk about air quality here too. look at this. san francisco dealing with very unhealthy air. hazardous conditions in sacramento and los angeles. that not only affects people when they are out and breathing that air but that also affects flights. so you may end up seeing some delays around los angeles and the areas around sacramento and san francisco as well because of the smoke as well. >> allison chinchar, thank you for watching it for us. we will get back to you next

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president trump and world leaders are in france today marking 100 years since the end of world war i. we have live pictures here. you see president emmanuel macron of france. joining us from paris is white house chief accordance jim acosta and start with macron's message here. the address he just delivered.

nationalism versus patriotism, jim. >> reporter: that's right. i thought this was a pretty important moment in the ceremonies here in paris today when the french president manuel macron said nationalism in his view is a betrayal of patriotism. just to break that down, why you're hearing that this is, obviously, a response to president trump and president trump was on hand and listening to all of this. you can see the reaction on his face. he wasn't very receptive. he seemed glum when the french president was saying this. he says he considers himself a nationalist and so many people in the u.s. and around the world when they hear that kind of language, they think that perhaps there is some coded language going on and that dog whistles are being sent.

in the view of emmanuel macron, he has talked about this before, that nationalism carries a very negative connotation over here in europe and as we are marking 100th anniversary of the end of world war i the lessons in the past and concerns we are learning the lessons in the past. there was a rise of nationalism and fascism after world war i and that is what led to hitler's rise to power and just the awful events that unfolded during world war ii. so this is a subject that is really near and dear to the hearts of a lot of european leaders and why you're hearing, i believe, the french president talk about this today with the american president there in attendance. and so i think there is just no mistaking the mistake that macron was trying to send to president trump and the people around the world that

nationalism can be confused with patriotism and why you love your country but in the view of the french president, a lot of people are concerned about the nationalism on the rise in u.s. and europe and around the world and can lead to a lot of other negative things. >> what you talk about messages, we saw, jim, president putin there as well. he came in last. he came in quite late, actually, as all of the other world leaders were standing there. what are you hearing? >> reporter: well, we haven't heard anything just yet. one of the questions that we had from this weekend is whether or not president trump and president putin would actually have a chance to meet with one another. they sort of said that there wasn't really going to be a chance at a formal bilateral meeting of any sort but they might meet on the sidelines of this trim and trying to find out if that occurred. interesting that president trump and president putin came in at the end of that procession of world leaders and we will have to find out later whether or not they briefly brushed past one another.

we know that putin and president trump will meet with one another at the g20 summit in a few weeks in argentina so we will have a chance to speak then. as you know, the president has other events scheduled for today. he is going to be at the american cemetery later on this afternoon. this follows his decision yesterday to not visit an american cemetery because of the weather. and so we are going have to see what happens when he gets out there. he is expected to make some remarks and we will be waiting for that here in the next few hours. >> jim acosta us for us there in par paris, thank you. joining us is a retired general marc hertling. >> general, thank you for being with us. i want to get your reaction, first and foremost, what you've seen this morning from president trump and your reaction to the fact that he did not make it to that cemetery yesterday. there has been a lot of

criticism of that because of his chief of staff john kelly did make it in his place. your thoughts? >> well, first, christi, i'd say that the money this morning was phenomenal. the president of france really pulled his people together and you have to understand and many of us americans don't, how important the end of world war i was when the guns went silent and there was continual reference to that. the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month in 1918 was increasingly to remember, too, the united states joined that fight in the last year that it was going on. the members of the continent of europe fought that fight four long years with over 20 million people dying during that war. so it's an important event for them. the fact that the president showed up late, as well as president putin, i think was,

truthfully, you can't call it anything but rude. this is a commemoration by the french people of what occurred on their soil, what their people went through, how many people that died and it just shows a lack of respect by those who don't follow the protocol on what they were attempting to do and i think truthfully it makes our president and president putin look somewhat foolish. that to what added occurred yesterday and having been to most of the battlefield memorial cemeteries throughout europe, there are 18 of them. for the president to skip out at going to the cemetery yesterday and one cemetery that established the marine corps as an unbelievable fighting force they linked arms with u.s. and french soldiers and some of the other members of the alliance to fight the germans in an unbelievably difficult and challenging fight for several days and it was close to ending

the western conflict on this frontier. this was not fought in trenches, this was on open grounds and the marines certainly cemented their reputation there. for the president not to take the time to go there, again, i think is a slap in the face to many veterans, especially those who have been there and understand the significance of the fight at bellow wood and the number of people buried in that cemetery. he is going to the storm's nest cemetery today and within the boundary of paris over looks the city. a beautiful city and 1,500 as i recall american war dead from world war i and some bodies from world war ii and unidentified bodies from world war ii in that cemetery, i think 200 to 300 as my memory serves me, so that will be an important event to show the respect, but understanding the history of what occurred a 100 years ago today is critically important for the leader of any nation. >> all right, general hertling,

thank you for being with us this morning. live pictures we are seeing here from paris as the commemoration of the ending of armistice signed there world war i world war i, november 11th, 1918. still to come from the trenches to the air. world war i was fought hard there. cnn flies with fighter planes that were in the skies during the war 100 years ago. you do not want to miss this. it's fascinating. eer. yeah, i've had some pretty prestigious jobs over the years. news producer, executive transport manager, and a beverage distribution supervisor. now i'm a director at a security software firm. wow, you've been at it a long time. thing is, i like working. what if my retirement plan is i don't want to retire? then let's not create a retirement plan.

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we want to show you live pictures as world leaders from 70 different nations are gathering to commemorate the end of world war i.

you can see the commemoration continuing there right now. and we know that there will be meetings and luncheons beyond this as today marking that 100 years. >> the war was the first major conflict that involved large-scale views of fighter planes:some of these vintage plays are still flying today at the old reinbeck arrow drone in new york. cnn was allowed to fly our drones along the fighter planes. look at this. >> the aircraft was brand-new invention in world war i. after the wright brothers first flew. i think the armies didn't know what to do with the airplanes but it quickly found and important role and aircraft production and pilots of aircraft skyrocketed very quickly. >> a brand new way of flying having war machines that

operated within the air added a third-dimension to the battlefield and they were just learning how to do it. pilots were throwing bombs out of cockpit and carrying pistols and rifles in the cockpit or a secondary observer in the wok pit and they were trading rounds with other airplanes. i think on the one hand they were terrified because they were young and fresh. when they came to the front lines with a unit, they maybe had a maximum of 20 hours of flying time. they just weren't that experienced. i have a lot of respect for the young men who flew these really primitive elemental airplanes back in the day and often with only a few weeks of training so i can imagine being a 17-year-old kid jumping in one of these airplanes and then thrown into combat versus, you know, probably guy who is another 17-year-old kid scared out of his mind and is trying to

kill him! >> that is some real bravery. >> yeah. amazing perspective there. nearly 10% of homeless adults in the united states once served in the armed forces. >> yeah. an army veteran saw some of his former comrades kind of falling through the cracks. so he built a solution to help. meet chris stout. >> what branch are you? >> after starting to work with veterans i realized a huge gap in services. if you've ever served, you know if one of your fellow platoon guys, they need help, you help them. what we do here gives them an opportunity to kind of get stable, keeps them in a safe and secure place, and then fix what got them there in the first place. when i see a win for them, it's a celebration for me. it means everything. >> you can vote for chris "any of the top ten heros to become cnn hero of the year. go to cnnheroes.com.

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do not miss the final episode of "parts unknown." a very personal tour of anthony bourdain's lower east side. >> i remember when the police fenced it off. it was, in a lot of people's minds, the end of an era. >> the whole concept of the america is being wiped out because you can't pull yourself up by the boot straps any more because you can't get in the game. it has affected the whole city. you now have to make a huge amount of money ton here.

they are the skyscrapers in mid-town sold millions of dollars apartments and nobody lives in them and they are empty. >> i lived in one of those buildings with ab tenthee owners. is that all that is going to be left in new york? >> yes. new york, always something that brought it back but once you fill it with the corporate world it's never going back so we turned a corner we are going to go back again so it's over. >> it's over? >> it's over. >> watch it tonight at 9:00 only on cnn, "anthony bourdain parts unknown." i just can't believe it! it's looks like a war zone. >> fast moving wildfires wreaking havoc in california. >> a whole town is wiped off the face of the earth in a matter of eight hours. >> reporter: a source familiar with the president's interactions with other leaders in president say he has been testy at times.

>> president macron seemed pretty satisfied with his talks with donald trump. >> on the streets. i always prefer having direct execution or answering questions. >> the florida secretary of state has ordered statewide machine recounts for three races. >> president trump accuses democrats of trying to, quote, steal this election. >> i have a cute mug and says it's not about hatred, it's about heritage, and then inside is a second secret mug that says, j.k., it is about hatred! ♪ >> announcer: this is "new day weekend" with victor blackwell and christi paul. 7:00 on this sun morning. >> so grateful to have you with us as we watch what is happening in california and it is hard to look at, because more people have died, more homes have burned. officials