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tv   France 24  LINKTV  May 9, 2018 5:30am-6:01am PDT

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>> hello, warm welcome. we have our top stories this hour. iran's president for vows to remain committed to the nuclear deal with world powers despite the controversial decision by trump to withdraw. netanyahu attends the parade
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with putin in moscow and the nuclear deal is certain to top the agenda with reactions from israel. -- arrives in peon gang to help prepare for the meeting between kim jong-un and donald trump against a backdrop of talks with china, japan and south korea. up next in the program, a decision on the pending deal between western countries and toronto. that comes up in the business update. and we have the latest episode in our emmanuel macron series. more. that and plenty stay tuned, you are watching live from paris.
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the first of the top stories, iran's media has slammed the u.s. decision to withdraw from the iran nuclear deal. comments come after trump pulled out t the deal on tuesday, a move which has upset european .artners response,rned that in iran will continue the iraranian enrichchment program. >> i have ordered iran to comedic it with european countries. if i the end of this time we conclude that we can benefit from the team deal then it will remain.
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i ordered the iranian public energy organization to be ready for action, if needed. if necessary, we could begin the uranium enrichment without any hesitations. >> we have been speaking to residents in tehran for their reaction to the decision. >> this will have an impact on the daily lives. and on the economy. i think we will have problems with the exchange rate. i hope t the government t will e ca of f the situatioion. >> the nuclelear agreement c crd analance which allowed agreement between the u.s. and iran. but they have not honor their arrangement. iran's nuclear deal is almost
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certain to be on the agenda today. and two leaders have been attending a victory day parade which marks the victory over nazi germany. russia is one of the signatories of the iran deal and is disappointed by the decision to pull out. for more, standing by in jerusalem. there is talk -- talk us through the reactions coming out of israelel? glee from president benjamin netanyahu because trump has adopted his position. but across the board, i don't think you will find anyone who says the nuclear deal is a great
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agreement, but you will find people who say that it is better than no deal. and that is much closer to the european position than we think of. so the current serving military chief of staff and a number of generals and people in politics also say that we have to work with whahat we have. and there is no evidence that iran was not complying with the deal. i even heard a member of the who today said, yes, the endgame is to have a new deal which is better than this one. but that sounds more like six nix. -- fix and plenty of other issues that netanyahu and putin will be discussing today? >> they will discuss syria.
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boss inrussia is the syria and israel has also been operating in syria. both lines have -- both have lines they want to on cross. iranthey don't want is building missiles that could hit israel. so that is what they will be discussing. >> thank you. despite trump's decision to withdraw from nafta, european leaders have said that they are committed to the accord. the french foreign minister is among those who stretched -- who stressed the need to preserve the deal. we have more on this. we are joined from the european affairs desk. the first question, what is the european reaction? there is a lot of it.
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you mentioned the french foreign minister. that it is and ever. quite angry words. they were expecting donald trump to pull out of the deal, it is an election promise and it was acknowledged by macron when he went to washshington a few d das ago. but there is a different prize for europe. it wasn't expecting trump to reimpose sanctions. germany says that they will continue working and that is the message they are giving across the board. a joint statement has been
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issued, circulated in three languages expressing regret and committing to the deal. saying that this was unanimously endorsed by the un security council in a resolution. french, british and german foreign ministers take a joint lead on this to say they will lead the direct if on monday. and for the rest of europe, we did hear from the policy chief who says that the deal is collective and it isn't up to one country to pull the deal out . saying that as long as iran continues with its commitments as it has done so far, then they will continue. >> what is at stake for europe? big aspects.
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peace and stability inin the region and what it means for businesses who rushed to take -- ofage of the evening the easing of sanctions. this is the fifth biggest trading partner with iran but it was the number one trading partner before sanctions were imposed in 2000 six. the way that exports-imports have rocketed is staggering. exported billions of euros worth of goods. increasing goods from iran by three-on-two hundred 44% in the same year. >> afghan officials say people have been injured after explosions in kabul. this is in a police station in the west of the city. two others hit the city center.
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the taliban and the islamic focus onup frequently the city center. week killed nine journalists. the u.s. top diplomat, mike pompeo, has arrived in north korea to prepare for the trip kimeen donald trump and jong-un. peter o'brien has more on the latest steps to the denuclearization of the peninsula. in his second visit in weeks, mike pompeo has arrived. in the middle of a diplomatic whirlwind. this comes t two weeks after historic meeting of the two leaders at the head of a proposed meeting between kim jong-un and donald trump. leaders of china and south korea and japan search for common
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ground over denuclearize and north korea. >> this is highly important in terms of timing. the denuclearization of north korea built the foundation towards establishing peace. the japanese prime minister praised the declaration signed by the two korean leaders, which agreed to complete denuclearization but he said the process should a verifiable. >> using this momentum, we should carry on our work to push for the full, verifiable and irreversible abolishment of mass weaponry. and every kind of ballistic missile. >> the summit is supposed to be annual but it hasn't happened because of tensions between
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china. but they are willing to promote stability. a meeting between donald trump and kim jong-un would be unprecedented. no party wants to be sidelined. >> this week marks one year since macron's election to the top job. in the beginning, he was compared to barack obama for his ability to inspire votes. so what happened to macron's communication campaign and how is he using media to reach people once again? solemn but composed. macron works alone for a few important been its with a video shown on may 17, changing public impression, a man who stepppped into thehe shoes of france''s president.t. it won't be e easy everery da
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i knowow that. the path will be difficult. i will always be honest with you. >> three months after his election, the popularity ratings are even lower than president hollande. he's decided to occupy the media. to an expert in political communication, the president's message had become in audible to france. >> the president needed to regain the space to reach the people. now, he does it with a lot more urgency and he does try to's week to everyone. the rich french and support
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french. people say he is the president of the rich but he does go to the countryside to talk to the rural sector. message across the country, he uses social media to his expansion which -- to his advantage. after the climate summit, it was viewed around the world. >> if you look carefully, his messages can be seen on social media. there are always specific and he uses pictures and videos. it is a piece of information and you could say that they are his own press releases. therefore, an official statement. >> by switching between broadcasts and classic communication records, he is always at the front of the stage. leadsto his ministers or to his government. the prime minister still lacks
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notoriety. here in theing us french capital, it is almost one: 50. a top story reminder. iran's president vows to remain committed to the deal with world powers despite a controversial decision by trump to withdraw from the pact. european leaders expressed regret at trump's decision. , mikee u.s. top diplomat pompeo, arrived in north korea to prepare for a summit between kim jong-un and donald trump. that is against a backdrop of trilateral talks. a change of pace. business news is happening now. the iran nuclear deal. you say the effect is likely to be on businesses?
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>> absolutely. steve mnuchin says it waste is no time, licenses to do o busins wiwith the u.s. will wind down. >> a decision with more than just diplomatic consequences. foreign european and agreements worry that the u.s. decision to back out of the deal will be bad for business. any european firm that continues to trade with iran and have operations in the u.s. will be targeted. trump's decision will affect airline and ga companies. iran air had ordered $20.8 passenger planes from airbus. $17 billion from boeing and the french oil company had signed an additional contract to help develop an iranian gas deal. boeing's licenses to
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sell aircraft to iran will be revoked. it to move want forward, it will need to create a specific waiver. it is also bad news for general electric. major european carmakers have been monitoring the decision. holds 30 percent of the market share and hopes that they will adopt a common position on iran. the hotel industry also risk severe losses. french hotel company or spanish company may have to close their establishments in iran. meanwhile, he you have already begin to draft blocking the new sanctions. aseuropean indexes are mixed
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officials digest the news. and the dax is up is on either side of flatline. everyone is on -- everyone's eyes is on the price of crude. it is nearing $71 a barrel. 78.t crude closing in on earlier we spoke to it equity analyst in hong kong about this. >> secondary impact is whether or not this will impact inflation in the u.s. and whether they're willing to look havegh the inflation thehey already recently achieved. and whether that will tighten monetary policy further. where ano go to cuba economic conference is underway. >> they didn't kick off the latest meeting in havana. and they will hold this for t t
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next two years. the new president railed against the ongoing blockade on cuba and pledged to continue economic reform in the region. with the goal of changing a system in which first world countries and the 1% take the lion's share of global wealth. antonio guterres seem to agree, pointing out the dangers of theate change and also danger in the marketplace. >> like it or not, the increase of inequality has become the face of globalization. instability. we haveince the 1950's, been waiting for flying cars and we have a baby step. >> it always seems to be a baby step.
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alleviateto congestion. this is essentially a giant drone manned but planned for an autonomous line. it could range up to 100 kilometers per hour on a charge. the goal is commercialized flying taxes in 2023. allowing people to go without owning personal cars. it sounds like a good idea as long as everyone doesn't then own persrsonal flying cars. >> thank you. our business roundup there. time now for the press review. a look now through the papers from the studio. a lot of reactions and
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uncertainty off the back as donald trump faces his decision to withdraw. papers,iddle east american papers and european papers have discussed the effects.ing this likens donald trump to the hawaii volcano although they kill -- although they refer to kill-treaty-volcano. is deal is now dead, which what the arab news says on the front page. they revised donald trump's comment and the new york times says this will create risks with the european allies. with kimises questions jong-un.
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by this article from the wall street journal. trump'sroves of donald decision, saying he called the deal defective and that they deplore obama's deal. calling it point of obama's deal. trump is walking away from commitments tol iran, not america's commitment. and they say in this article that they rejoice at the end of which obligated them to protect the nuclear facilities. and it belittles european leaders saying "they are angry
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because they like the benefits they get from a us while cutting profitable deals with our ." mies let's start by showing you this article from the new york times. this is roger cohen. a pretty angry article saying the iran deal was a painful compromise. no illusions about the fact that it was a compromise and it anyone happy. -- for him,ociety trump has made a mockery. there is an interesting article here. being pretrade as a tragic figure in the whole situation.
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it makes them look good because as obeyingr trade the deal while the u.s. reneged on it. >> some reaction to the north korean secret meeting with china's president. >> this is the second trip in two months. this is on the first page of the communist government paper. saying that they held talks. saying that china's influence is vital. made the from page of the china daily news. where the chinese president praised the efforts to denuclearize the peninsula.
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and china is basically playing the role of the unassisted broker between north korea and the u.s. finally, a piece about the ultimate foodie. has gone thely whole mile. paul is a californian financial executive but apparently has deep pockets and appetite. he is nearing completion in a 12 month quest to eat at the 100 best restaurants. he has completed 99 of them. he has one month left. he travels a lot for work but he
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has gone to some extreme measures. during a long weekend he ate at seven mitchell and rated restaurants. and on a work trip he traveled just so he could eat at the restaurants there. he says that of all of the countries he has eaten in, france is the most expensive and he plans to do all of this again in june. >> thank you very much for the roundup of the papers there. if you want to see more of the press review, log onto our website. stay with us and we will take a short break and we back on the other side with international headlines.
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narrator: 20 million people live here at the mouth of the yangtze river, in shanghai, the city that is the pulse of china's economy. ♪ music david sutton: this is the most dynamic place i've ever lived. and it could be the model for the world or it could be a disaster. narrator: shanghai is to china what new york is to america. a symbol of success and a warning about the price that may have to be paid. professor geofoffrey heal: china isn't just an economic super power these days, it's a green house gas super power too. china has now overta

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