♪ molly: welcome to the "france 24 newsroom. i molly hall. here are the headlines. the egyptian team found the second black rocks from egypt -- box from egyptair. what caused the plane to crash into the mediterranean sea? a stunned britain pays tribute slainin pm joe clock -- lawmaker jo cox.

obama meets with the survivors of the orlando nightclub massacre, expressing his grief and sadness. the u.s. president once again called for action against guns. also coming up in the program, the highly anticipated meeting between the largest union in france and labor minister ends in a stalemate. we will have details coming up in business. plus, a look at a car that will know the driver's schedule, conferences, and even their mood. ♪ a search team has recover the second flight data recorder from egyptair flight 804. the plane crash last month in

the mediterranean' sea killing all 66 people on board. joining us is sharif abdel kouddous from cairo's. . sharif: this is the second black box that has been recovered in just two days. the flight data recorder should contain information from the onboard computers. it was retrieved in several stages, but according to the investigation committee, the searchers still managed to pick up the memory unit, which is the most important part of the reporter, very similar to yesterday's statement where they found the to cockpit voice recorder that they said was damaged, but they were able to salvage memory unit from that as well. that should contain a record of the last 30 minutes. it should allow investigators to hear what the pilot and copilot

were saying to each other. both of these devices are on rot route and should be handed over to the investigation committee. is data can be achieved successfully, it will provide crucial clues to understanding what caused the crash. very little is known why this plane went down last month these two elements should write down of the pieces of -- last month. these two elements should provide a lot of the pieces of puzzle and provide information to the families of the victims who have been left in the dark and have voiced frustration about the lack of information. thank all right, sharif, you for that information reporting on cairo of the information that has come in in the last hour. the second black box of egyptair flight 804 have been pulled from the mediterranean sea. the other story we have been following has been the killing

of british mp jo cox. flags are flying at half mast in tributes pour in for the politician. the 41-year-old was killed in plane site yesterday on the streets of northern england, and the attack has sent shockwaves across the country, prompting an outpouring of grief. reporter: it is here outside the library in yorkshire that jo cox was murdered. the 41-year-old member of britain's parliament held a meeting here to talk with her constituents. just before 1:00 p.m., a man stabbed and shot the mp in the streets. >> jo was attacked by a man who inflicted ultimately fatal injuries. shortly afterwards, a man was uniformedearby by police officer spirit of weapons, including a firearm,

have been recovered. media has beensh naming the attacker as 52-year-old thomas mayer. he is seen here being arrested. the paper thatd he has a history of mental illness but no record of violence. britain's front of a far right anti-immigration group. they say they have nothing to do with the murder. one man nearby spoke with reporters. >> i thought man going like that, i saw him pulling a gun out, and then he went like that, you know, and he fired one shot. reporter: a u.s. watchdog group said on their website that mayer for decades a supporter of the national alliance, the neo-nazi group. racistcribed to magazines. bullies -- police believe mair acted alone.

they set for now they're not looking for anyone else in connection to the death of jo cox. molly: solange mougin reporting. tributes have been pouring in to jo cox, the 41-year-old mother of two. we do know she is a former aide worker known for her advocacy for syrian refugees as well as other immigrants. sheespondent: indeed, worked there for a decade, also conflict to two zones. she created and shared a parliamentary group on syria. very strongly, passionately arguing that the u.k. with step in and do more to end the conflict in syria and open the doors to the child refugees from .hat conflict righ definitely outspoken on those issues or she also said that the immigrants were beneficial to

the u.k., very pro-open borders. what we also saw in that report is eyewitnesses saying that the attacker shouted "britain first." that has not been confirmed. it is a far right political party in the u.k. analysts are asking how outside influences can impact people. this is a constant question to be sent that foreigners are to be feared, that they are stealing your job. it is understandable that every known again someone will act with hate. a referendum can also make people a little more touchy than a general election, for example, because in a general election, parties to be elected, but they do not last too long. referendum, this referendum in particular, seemed to be all

about immigration in the latest debates. let's give a quick reminder of jo cox speaking in parliament. cox: desperate syrian families have been forced to make an impossible decision -- stay in face rape, persecution, and death, or make a perilous journey to find things worry elsewhere. who can blame desperate parents for wanting to escape the horror that their families are experiencing? the reality in which children are being killed on their way to school. they are being recruited to the front line. one and three syrian children have grown up knowing nothing but fear and war. these children have been exposed to things no child should ever witnessed, and i know i personally would risk life and limb to get my two precious babies out of that hellhole.

eve: so we are hearing from jo cox herself speaking on behalf of syrian refugees, focusing on children, as you mentioned, and immigration, a key factor for her, a main component for her. comes with very unfortunate timing, if we can say that, yesterday, the unveiling of the extreme right's new poster that has caused a lot of controversy there in the u.k., saying it has certainly whipped up a lot of perhaps racial hatred and incitement in the country. eve: indeed. the backlash from politicians and even the british public on this poster itself, and then you said, given the date it was revealed, it adds to the question how far you can go, conveying to stir up emotion. , they say it actually is a direct and

incitement to hatred because it shows nonwhite people, hundreds of them, with a breaking point, slow going over the top. you can add leader nigel farage. he says the photo has not doctored, that it is a genuine photo. he says they are not really anti-refugees, if you like, they say it is economic migrants and even some terrorists. and basically, you know, again, they are playing up into that idea that the eu has immigration problems. let's take a quick look to nigel farage's dissent. nigel: it is a breaking point, and it says "the eu has failed us all." it is worth remembering that they are going right across the continent, and why? because the eu is making a mess of everything.

first we have the eurozone, then we have the asylum policy, compounded hugely by angela merkel, and we see a huge stream of people coming into europe over the force of last year. no secured he checks donna -- no security checks done on anybody. molly: we heard him say no security checks are done on anyone care security and migration are at stake in the eu . eve: yes, but one thing the u.k. needs to be reminded of is it has control of its own borders. nigel did admit that yes, in order to increase security and get national results, the government and u.k. needs to change its openness to the immigration question, which can be a misleading one for voters in the u.k. let's take a quick look at both sides of the argument. there are already 2 million ,rits in the rest of the union siesta take them into consideration with reciprocal

reaction. are 3ponents a there million eu citizens and u.k., which is far too much. they say they have always needed that kind of foreign workers coming in, and form workers pay more in taxes than they ever the out of the system, and amount of non-eu immigrants -- it will not cut down on that. campaign says it is uncontrolled, immigration, they want a point system, they want to pick the kind of migrants that will be allotted to the u.k. molly: eve, thank you so much, eve irvine. juneeferendum will be held 23, however, both campaigns are suspended in wake of yesterday's killing. even, thank you so much for that. now in the united states, president barack obama has met with the survivors of the orlando massacre.

joined by vice president joe biden, obama says the united states must need to control gun violence. 49 people were killed and 50 others injured when a gunman claiming allegiance to islamic state as well as other militant groups carried out the deadliest mass shooting in u.s. history. yuka royer has more. rare trip together, president barack obama and vice president joe biden lee flowers at this makeshift memorial for victims of saturday's shooting attack. they met with survivors and victims families to offer condolences. these families could be our families. in fact, they are our family -- they are a part of the american family. yuka: 49 people dead and more than 50 injured. it reignited a long-standing debate on gun control. in orlando, the president again sends a stinging message to

movers of congress, calling for tougher gun laws. pres. obama: the notion that the answer to this tragedy would be to make sure that people in a nightclub are similarly armed to the killer defies common sense. those who defend the easy accessibility of assault weapons should meet these families and explain why that makes sense. senate onlysaid the --eed on a conversation finally agreed on a conversation after 15-hour filibuster. urges lawmakers to "rise to the moment and do the right thing," but many republicans review a constitutional rights to carry guns as sacrosanct. that will be a tall order. ongoingext to the situation in iraq, and special

forces have entered the center of falluja . this service a base for islamic state militants. some 50,000 civilians remain trapped inside the sale of -- inside the borders, which have been under control of i.s. for over two years. the offensive by government forces have been ongoing by the last four weeks. we are coming up now to 15 in minutes past the hour in the french capital. businesse for a update. i'm joined by delon of s -- delon of the sousa -- delano d'souza. delano: a meeting between the aion and the labor made meeting. going into it, cbcs bus -- the boss demanded

that they reinstall the position of judges. calling for more strikes across the country. while the head of the country's largest union noted his meeting was constructive, he does not confirm that there are disagreements. she, too, seeks to agree. >> our disagreements are not new. there is nothing to report on that. a need for collective bargaining in our country. we won't budge over the voting of working hours at the sectoral level, so we had a constructive discussion focused on this point of allowing companies to vote on their own policy. cgt and the government disagree over some fundamental points. these disagreements were merely

confirmed today. lano: so that meeting going nowhere then cured let's get a check of the markets at this hour. trading firmly in the green, gains of nearly 1% across the board. brexit fears have been brushed this hour session, up as 1.2%. there is less than a week to go until the u.k. votes to remain or leave the european union. brexit cap out front, and british equity has suffered massive outflows. those on the remain side say they are confident to good sense will prevail, but they're not leaving anything to chance. josh vardey reports. josh: preparation for a possible brexit, the u.k. leaving the eu. british companies have been hiring teams of consultants to consider the best way to emerge unscathed following the referendum.

the question is how to reassure customers, employees, and investors. clear a,e made very what our position is, and b, the fact that we are working on contingency plans to die think the market is taking comfort from that. i, myself, speaking personally, am optimistic, not certain, but optimistic that common sense and avail in the -- prevail the u.k. will remain in the eu. josh: major consequences to trade and migration across the eu. global markets have artie had an uneasy week. companies have been taken by surprise by the switch in the polls, which have until recently been showing a majority in favor of remaining. now traders and british companies with multinational

clients -- which could be one of the most volatile 24 hours in the market than a quarter of a century. : other stories where tracking for you -- the world of nk -- the blank haa world's global bank, hsbc, has to pay $1.6 billion to settle a subprime fraud suit. the mortgage lender they picked up 14 years ago, according to the senior executives, they made misleading statements about practices and the health of the company's books. all-electric vehicles between now and 2025. the german carmaker, volkswagen, ceo said they call it a key driving strategy. the company expects electric vehicles to account for up to 1/4 of its overall sales in 10

years. lovehe city of brotherly is set to introduce a tax on sugary drinks. the measure will come to philadelphia in january and will race around $90 million in 2017. the cost will fall on distributors who may end up passing it on to consumers. in philadelphia, over 68% of adults and 41% of children are overweight or obese. first city in the u.s. to make such a move. back to you, molly. thank all right, delano, you so much. it is time now for our press review. i'm joined in the studio by florence villeminot. what is grabbing the headlines certainly in britain and elsewhere is the death of labor imp jo cox.

florence: the front page of " eye" today, you can see how jo cox liked to describe itself, proud mother, mp shot dead while serving the people. post" hashire evening a moving post by her husband, thaton cox, a tribute cannot hours after her death. "she would have wanted to things above all else to happen now -- one, that our russia's children -- our precious children are raised in love and two, that we unite against the hate that killed her." the paper calling her "our jo." of course, this was her constituency. molly: and this is coming from across. florence: exactly. this moving tribute on the front page of "the daily

mail." "what a tragic waste." ae was brutally murdered by loner with a history of mental illness. "the guardian" says her death is an attack on democracy, humanity, and decency. doings not just any mp her duty -- she was driven by an that in oureal multicultural society, what unites us is stronger than what divides us. molly: her death comes as britain is facing deep divisions in a bitter campaign concerning the eu referendums. -- we have campaign the campaigns put on hold today. the suspected killer has been described as a loner with mental illness and extreme right leanings. there is concern that it came in for the programs that group, perhaps. florence: that is correct. people are wondering whether there was political motivation

for the attack because he was reportedly heard shouting "britain first," the name of a "-- of as a group, and pro-brexit group, and "the independent" wondering if there is some sort of political link here. --e spectator" today "pro-brexit, as must be said, as interesting leanings." i definitely recommend reading it. a day of infamy. thomas mair may have had in of mental illness, but lone lunatics do not live in a bubble. they are influenced by outside events, and this comes as british politics have become particularly ugly. the spectator in favor of leaving the european union. the article says there is a clear link between violent

rhetoric and violent acts. it is not the brexit or campaigners himself that are directly responsible for her death, not at all, but when you encourage rage, you cannot then be surprised when people become in rage. when you shout "breaking point" over and over again, you cannot be surprised. molly: the latest pro-brexit poster release by leader nigel farage yesterday. florence: yes, if we go back to "the independent," you can see standing by the poster. you see dark-skinned refugees and stretching out with those words, "breaking point," and right underneath it, it says "the eu has failed us." it has been reported to police that it incites racial hatred. critics say it breaches the

u.k.'s race laws. look at this political cartoon and "the guardian." poster.tical of this "it is not breaking point, it is hitting point." england is known for its low gun violence. florence: that is right. american gun laws have certainly been in the spotlight in the wake of the orlando shooting, and they are focusing on england now. by european standards, and glenn is something of a gun-free zone. when you -- england is something of a gun free zone theater when you compare that to the united states, it is quite low. there is a very low gun homicide rate, and that's why her death is particularly shocking in the u.k. several articles have been pointing out today that unfortunately, politicians face threats of violence, and there

is a very interesting piece in "the guardian," quite in line with "the spectator," and it says this attack cannot be viewed in isolation. it occurred because the backdrop of -- there is an ugly public mood in which we have been told to despise the political class and distrust those who serve. she said contempt for politics is growing in many parts of the u.k. and many countries and general, and contempt of politics is dangerous and contagious. something close to a chilling culture war since the breaking out in britain. thank all right, flo, you so much, looking at the reaction to the murder of jo cox. for more, france24.com /inthepress. we are going to take a quick break. we will be back to see what is affecting "france 24." ♪

>> the eu has 28 different nationalities. here we have even more. >> from hqwueeewep@1@xxxxx