♪ >> the are watching "france 24." godula.nie donald trump and hillary clinton wednesday on super tuesday to their take-home home seven states each as republican ted cruz takes on three and democrat bernie sanders takes home for. migrant refugees are blocked on the northern borders of greece. the u.n. says the situation as

they are on the brink of humanitarian disaster. authorities continue to pull down half of the sprawling migrant camp known as the jungle. we will go live there in just a moment. coming up for you this hour, apple takes its encryption battle with the fbi to congress. we will tell you what the iphone maker has to tell you as lawmakers and business. search games for past awaited we will look at the life and work at the musician affectionately known as cabbage head. for now, our top story live from paris. genie: we will start with the results from the super tuesday voting in the u.s. with more big wins for republican donald

trump. he won seven of 11 states that had nominating contest yesterday, solidifying his status as the parties front runner. our kate moody has more on his wins and losses. ate: another triumph for trump. he cemented his front-runner status of the republican race with seven victories in states on super tuesday. >> i'm a unifier. people may find that hard to believe, but believe me, i'm a unifier. after we get all this finish, we're going to go after one person -- that is illegal and. we will be more unified and we are going to win in november. kate: it was not quite a clean sweep for donald trump. home stateaimed his of texas, oklahoma, and alaska. he also asked voters to unite behind him. >> as long as the field remains divided, donald trump's

path to the nomination remains more likely and that would be a disaster for republicans. kate: marco rubio, the candidate considered closest to the party establishment, trails and second or third place in many states. he claimed his first win of the primary season tuesday in minnesota, but failed to gain traction in southern states, strongholds for republicans. he is counting on a strong showing in his home state of florida in two weeks time and vowed that he would keep on fighting. takes,atter how long it no matter how he states it takes, no matter how many weeks and months it takes, i will campaign as long as it takes and wherever it takes to ensure that i am the next president of the united states. kate: that could prove increasingly difficult though. trump is far ahead of his competitors in the delegate count. ones closest to the thousand to 37 needed to clinch the republican party nomination.

his momentum could prove unstoppable if challengers continue to present a fractured front. genie: with wins in three states on tuesday, the texas senator ted cruz is still trying to position himself as trump's main rival. his backers are now calling another republican candidates like senator marco rubio to step down and unite behind ted cruz. >> rubio needs to stand aside. it's not his time. we've got to give him a chance to win. >> if we combine those two votes, we have a chance against trump, but divided we don't have anything. >> carson needs to go. he is a great physician, but he needs to realize he's not going to win the race. k-6 needs to go. rubio, they all need to get together and support ted cruz to the trunk. everybody knows that ted cruz is the man. genie: hillary clinton pulled far ahead of her rival, bernie sanders, winning seven states to his four. allen ginsberg has details.

>> she is 17 states in the democratic primaries this super tuesday, including virginia, georgia, alabama, tennessee, and arkansas. >> usa! >> at her victory rally, she looked ahead to the race to the white house and the potential showdown with donald trump. >> we have got work to do, but that work -- that work is not to make america great again. america never stopped being great. [applause] we have to make america whole again. >> the key to her victory was the black and hispanic vote who rejected her for obama in 2000 eight, but her main competitor bernie sanders is still putting up a fight, waiting for states -- colorado, minnesota, oklahoma, and his home state of

vermont. >> this campaign is not just about electing a president. it is about making a political revolution. [applause] what a political revolution is about is about bringing our people together. reporter: but his wins and states were of much fewer delegates. continue his campaign and will focus on more liberal leaning states of michigan, washington, wisconsin, and new york. without the support of the minority vote, it is unlikely he will overtake hillary clinton as the democratic candidate for the white house. despite those big wins for clinton on tuesday, bernie 's fans are trained to stay optimistic. they say the fact that vermont senator came in first on four states on tuesday is reason enough to keep hope. >> it's going to be hard. it's not going to be easy, but i think with everybody and the enthusiasm, we will do it. >> i feel like no matter what

happens, he has already one and change things up i. so many people waking up. i think anything can happen. the impossible can happen. nowe: some other world is in greece where the migrant crisis is only getting worse. 24,000 migrants there are desperately in need of housing with about a third of them now locked in desperate conditions on the border with macedonia. now from the greek town. aurore: as you can see behind me, dozens of migrants are staging a protest across the railway line that leads to macedonia. they are still not able to cross to macedonia get and continue their journey through the balkan country . i'm here with ahead of me and

international. greece. what are the living conditions for the migrants stuck here? >> they are terrible. we are looking at a humanitarian crisis as thousands of people are stuck here with as many as 10,000 people. the majority are families with very young children. there are young babies coughing a crime. supplies are running low and i think the situation is going to get more and more difficult as many of those people have to sleep exposed in the rain and cold. you know some of them are here for over a week. i cannot imagine how feels to live in conditions like that. aurore: what is your opinion of the fact that balkan countries have decided to close their borders to restrict access even to syrian refugees? >> in this border just behind us, they have enacted a practice that allows anyone who has the right to apply for a silent to apply for asylum.

it's for the higher-ups in europe. in a very negative way, these european countries have really quick and courtney did -- coordinated to blow up the way of refugees. same speed with giving these refugees a dignified way of living and giving them a silen asylum and e for safety in their country. aurore: what can be done to resolve this crisis at the european level? what can european authorities do to help them? >> europe first of all has to take in more responsibility right now because it's not doing its fair share. term, theg sustainable solution to this crisis is people being resettled directly from turkey. we're not seeing this with people dying here. those people who made it to greece should be resettled again

in european countries. they should be help in order to cope with the humanitarian crisis that is evolving. the border ofr in europe, but happening inside europe now. aurore: u.n. leaders are expected to meet with turkey on monday to address that issue of resolving the migrant crisis. aurore dupuis reporting. announcing aunion package to help the migrant crisis. we are got more details about that package. what more can you tell us? >> the humanitarian aid commissioner from cyprus is actually speaking to the press at the moment. takinggiven this task of into his budget to see where he can find the money for this crisis is a crisis that we have heard being called the biggest humanitarian crisis for decades.

the european commission has been scrambling looking for solutions, but really not fighting any. dig into theem humanitarian fund, usually used for developing countries struggling with national disasters and conflict areas. they will use 700 million euros in the next three years. 300 million euros will be used this year not just for greece but for other countries along that route. they may need to dig in this fun to cope with the crisis. the commission will propose a and the syrian refugee agency to apply for this money and use the funds asap to get the money on the ground as soon as possible. the moy will provide everything from basic slter, health, education, blankets, anything people might need in this emergency. genie: you mentioned those funds

getting out there as soon as possible and they are desperately needed. there is a lot of paperwork i imagine. how soon will this money get where it needs to go? meabh: every time we discuss every proposal from the european commission, there is a lot of paperwork. this ijust a pposal an stilneeds toet the gen butt and parliament, faced with this emergency and the feeling around the city, there is a sense of emergency and something needs to be done as soon as possible. it is likely that all the boxes will be checked as soon as possible and the emergency funds will be sent to greece as soon as possible. donald trump is on a tour around and number of these countries macedonia. and these countries are affected by this crisis, asking them to support greece and be ready to stand by it when they meet here for an eu mmit. we he discusd that

relocation from members who promised to redistribute 160,000 people over two years, but so far ly 500 people have been relocated in that scheme. that is only aemporarycheme. the plan is to disclose a more permanent one on the east summit on the 18th of march 2 this will . this will be the make it a break-in phase for the eu. the pressure is on. the numbers are still coming. one are about to warn that million people could arrive in greece this year and other ngos have blamed the european union, saying they brought this upon themselves with the fact that they have done nothing really and this is the reason why we are seeing this humanitarian crisis unfold right here within the european union. genie: thanks for that, reporting from brussels. here in france, i doesn't humanitarian groups are accusing authorities of evicting migrants

from their makeshift camp known as the jungle. they are terran down the southern half of that camp in calais. let's bring in chris moore from the jungle. have they finish taking down that bottom half of the camp as they have been working on for the past few days now? enteringe operation the third day if we can get the cameramen to zoom in now. e could show you a pretty familiar pattern. these demolition workers are terry down these shacks, huts, and tents home to refugees and migrants in recent months. theirre putting belongings into this and the french riot police are never far away. social workers have been going in, seeking to persuade people

who live here the southern part of the camp to leave their shelters ahead of this operation. most often do and it's pretty don'tto most that that when workers arrived that they will not stay for much longer. authorities have an extra 30 meters in the southern part of the camp where conditions are worse. there was already a 100 meter outside ofstablished the camp. this operation pushing people back toward the north of the jungle where these containers are, which the authorities see as a partial solution to this. they admit that they are now nearly full. things have been a little bit people staying behind on the routes of shelters to protect as this operation goes on day by day.

there are potential flashpoint as it moves further north. those are where the more solid structures are to eat, drink, recharge her phone, and places of worship. genie: up until now, people have been so adamant about staying there in the jungle no matter what it hopes of getting into the united kingdom. with this, some of them may start to realize that might not happen. what could happen to them long-term eventually? they say the hope of most thele here is to get into united kingdom. that is the reason why this camp exists. the fact of the matter is that since last autumn when extra barriers were put in place and extra police started patrolling , getting to the united kingdom has become a lot more difficult. ngos complaining about what they see as unnecessarily rapid and authoritarian actions.

some people want to stay here for now. they feel in limbo. as the french authorities are being direct it towards trying to get some of these people to stay in temporary standards or claim asylum in the french system after passing through other asylum centers in france, that is not what the vast majority want to do. say 3000 haveties gone into that system. it's not an insignificant number when you think about it. there were only a few thousand people who pass through this particular camp from the greece-macedonia border. french authorities admit that was this area is clear, their lights will remain in the calais area. they deem themselves the slightest chance of making it to the u.k., i would say that's a lot less possible than a few months ago. genie: thanks so much for that. chris moore reporting from calais. time now for businesses with stephen carroll. you will start with china where there is black clouds with

parliament tomorrow. t ratings agency moody changed its view on the chinese economy, downgrading its outlook to negative. there is uncertainty about the authorities ability to implement reforms. it is the latest sign of investor concern of rising debts and slowdown in the chinese economy. genie: there is more optimism however for the chinese car industry though. tell us about that. stephen: the international association of carmakers is expecting the market to grow by 6% this year. they say united states should remain stable while french is kurt 2%. but as for the motor show underway this week. genie: was happening on the markets? we start with asia with pretty significant gains in shanghai in japan. 4% withei boosted by good gains in hong kong and

shanghai despite the gloomy outlook from movies. trading prettys flat around the middle of the trading day here in europe. that optimism not spilling into trading. genie: let's go to the united states were apple has brought its battle t with the fbi to congress. this is over hacking into the iphone of one of the as bernardino shooters the government wants a backdoor into the operating system so the data on the phone can be accessed. apple says that will put the user's security at risk. between theussle global tech giant and the us eye has arrived in the u.s. congress. apple refused the court order issued in february to help the fbi decrypt an iphone handset belonged to one of the attackers from the san bernardino shooting in december. company ceo tim cook says the

action with threaten and forfeit customers rights, setting a dangerous precedent with wide-ranging repercussions for security and privacy. the company says it's in the arms race with criminals and attackers and that allowing anyone to defeat encryption would be a mistake. to givee fbi asked us them something that we don't have, to create an operating system that does not exist, the reason is i does not exist is it would be to dangerous. >> it limits the amount of information that authorities can gather coul. >> trying to use unlawful tools to get the device is what you see happening in san bernardino. the san bernardino cases about that case. it highlights the broader issue and will be looked upon by other judges and litigants, but it's about the case. 1789e fbi has invoked the

act that allows federal courts to issue any necessary orders if no other ones are available. apple has refused to comply and both sides have urged congress to issue new legislation more suited to the modern issue of encryption. stephen: shares of the electrical retailer darby have jumped after a second buyer made a takeover buyer. over 850 million euros in the firm, more than the other offer on the table. olympus, best known for cameras, has paid $646 million to settle to bribery investigations in the united states. the japanese firm was under investigation to kickbacks to doctors for endoscopes and corruption in latin america. spentllion euros is being on advertising campaign to encourage tourist to come back

to paris. visitor numbers dropped 15% last year in the wake of the terrorist attacks. stephen, just to wrap up, you have got an interesting article for us. for some, it turns out that death is good for business. stephen: there only two -- death andn life paying taxes. if you are an undertaker, death can be good for your business. casein the biggest increase in deaths last year since 1952. the company has not anticipated their services being somewhat in demand, but the number of deaths rose by 7% in the u.k., which meant that the prophets went up genie. genie: stephen carroll, thanks for your look at business. it is time now for press review. today, we are going to take a closer look at what social media has been saying about that super tuesday election in the united states. oliver farry has been keeping an eye on that for us.

a big day for donald trump and hillary clinton and not a great day for the public and party. oliver: donald trump has left the republican party in his wake as he won seven primaries yesterday, including five in the south, which is breaking through ted cruz's southern firewall, which was expected to give the texas senator a big boost. donald has not been tweeting much this evening, nothing terribly controversial, but he did however send out a few cursory tweets of thanks to all the states that did vote for him. hillary clinton was also the choice in seven states. she condensed most of her thank you's to her profile picture which she changed, thank you, super tuesday states. bernie sanders had a reasonable time himself. he went for primary states. won for primary states.

oklahoma, colorado, massachusetts, and for mark. vermont. asco rubio only 11 state marco rubio pretense he's a winner, convinces no one could . that is referring to the upbeat speech he gave in miami. a number of tweets posted on that mashable piece include this one saying that marco rubio is either the most optimistic loser of all time or the dumbest man in america before proceeding to go on and say something a little router. party has republican to find itself rallying around someone it does not even like that much -- senator ted cruz. oliver: the tea party senator and texas won two states alaska may happen as well. genie: alaska did happen. oliver: yes, indeed.

he can possibly become a main challenger to donald trump. he says together we can nominate a proven conservative who is fought to defend the constitution. now all of a sudden, the republican establishment is coming out of the word work to back him just like former president joe ken candidate and former texas governor rick perry perry who congratulates ted cruz on his big wins tonight. with a definitive win in texas, he's the only one who can beat donald trump. over on the left, mother jones is having a good laugh at this. it compares to quotes by lindsey graham, who was once himself a candidate in these primaries . he said last week that if you killed ted cruz on the floor of the senate and the trial was in the senate, no one would convict you. yesterday, he changed his tune and he said we may have to rally

around ted cruz, a doomsday scenario for the republican establishment. genie: let's take a look at the democrats now. is the way clear now for the democratic nominee, who we can assume is hillary clinton? oliver: ordinarily, you might say yes as she is pulling better than donald trump in a hypothetical head-to-head battle at the moment. perhaps if the election were to take place tomorrow, she would win it. november is a long way away. there would be an awful lot of attack ads and back fighting in the works from them. for "the new republic" to changeon will have her attacks a little bit if she wants to be successful against donald trump. he says, i hope the clinton people understand that they have to run a much more economically defeat donalde futur

trump. bernie sanders, her supporters accuse him of being unrealistic as a candidate for a sense. tuesday showeds he wins clinton, but can she ñaw=>>>>>>>>>>>>77q

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