began the day at to any que. hello and a very warm welcome to live from paris this evening on a front twenty four ninety massey thank you for joining us. i headlines at ten o'clock tonight. iran hands ovever the black boxes the flighgh seven five two as evidence mounts. that the ukrainian adeline at one shot down tehran says the course of the crash de revealed on. close to over million told to evacuate in australia as to wildfires merge together threatenening thousands of lives meanwhwhile a australians takino the streets to demand that government do more to tackle climate change. and this is day

thirty seven of the f french transport strike uninions in the government failing to agree a plan of action this friday ahead of another weekend of protests here. in paris . good evening so we start tonight in iran y. ucrania experts have now been given access to the black boxes of the boeing seven three seven that crasheded on wednesday. killing all of those on board the black boxes thought then to contain crucial evidence about whatt happenedd o ththe airlinine in the final moments before the fatal crash. iran's decision to share the data comes as evidence mounts today that t the plane walls i accidentally broke down by iranian missiles. tehran has consistently design denied any involvement in the crash and says it will release a full details about what happens to the airline that tomorrow. well

with the latest on what we know so far about the crash investigation his front twenty baranini and state tv showeded images of what arere believed to be the black boxes from the ukrarainian airliner that crashd in tehran on w wednesday. both the cockpit voice recorder and the flight data recorder are said to be on d damaged and likely contatain answers as to what caused the crash. that killed allll one hundred and seventy six people on board arron civil aviation chief is dedenying claims the plane was brought down by an iranian missile let's get out of normal that's the thing that is clear to u us. and we can say with certainty is ththat this plan ws nonot hit by missiles. i was on fire. for more than one and a halflf minutes whilele in the a. on thehe point it was a chance o return to the apple. but american officials say they have intelligence indicating the plane was in fact hit by a russian made ground to air missile. t this amateur video authenticated by the new york

timess aears to baback u that claim showiwing an explosion in the air before the plane crashes to the ground. sixty three canadians were among those killed including this mother and daughter on their way home to toronto they took this selfie and sent it to a family member just minutes before the plane took off. canadian prime minister justin trudeau also indicated the plane was likely shot down by accident. the evidence indicates that the plane was shot down by an iranian surface to air missisile. peron civil aviation chief said friday the country is ready to allow officials from the us canada france and sweden to observe the investigation francés air accident agency said friday it sending its experts. at the crash site. let's talk then a little bit more about what it wants that actually happened on the potentiaial geopolitical implications of what comes next less toxicic haley thomas she'sa middle east research associate at the center. for the new american studies is on the line

now from washington dc hello to you thanks very much after joining us on front twenty four. thanks for having me. first of alll i amm in your view is that now clearly enough evidence to say that this plane was brought down accidentally by iranian missiles. it appears that way i think no matter what evidence continue comes to comes out- the running region will really look to create some sort of narrative that shifts the blame- off of itself- it definitely doesn't seem incompetent. at this moment when tensions were so high. if that is the case what do you expect them to say tomorrow when power in iranian authorities will come out give a press conference and explain. what t they understandnd to have happppened. i mean it's anything could happen tomorrow and then we could see a complete falsehood or even just you know poininting the finger the united states for creating the situation of high tension in the first place. i mean definitely after y you knoww the events o of the last week and a

half and full that e especially in the regioion there was a a builngng anti american narrative and the look for a way to maintain that and keep that a lot. well as told in a little bit about that and bigger. as tensions that you referred to that i'm we had seen the house in the past i twenty four hours or so how some hope of. de escalation of between iran and the united states a hope that. open conflict could be avoided and despite the- killing of qassem soleimani does. this incident seriously raise the stakes are in your view in times of broader regional tensions. it depends on the reactions of several actors on the one hand the fact you know that are running in and canadian lives were tragically lost really shows the unintended consequences. you know even a of- the few direct connecticut and that we had over the last couple of days and weeks. i think you're gonna see europeans canadians- even local partners and of the united states in the region pushing for de escalation and that. burden doesn't fall just on the

iranian regime also falls in the united states. i would you touch then on possible- canadian response we know that apart from iranian nationals second number second biggest nationalities of those on board war. was a canadian i'm what do you think is likely in times of a canadian response thus far- has tell us a bit. about what canadian iranian relation to be like so if all. definitely i mean of i've from the frame of also canada being you know a strong u. s. partner of course you're going to see hopefully pressure c canadians. whether publicly or more likely in private not the us administration for de escalation for moving forward to a diplolomatic resololution.i think unfortunately the strike against qassem soleimani but that's even farther from one but hopefully even the canadians may be able to reach out to the iranians as well. and say hey we'veve both been affected by thisis- let's find a peaceful way forward. and what about. an iranian street reaction if i can call it that iranian public opinion for the

moment i mean. we know that in the past couple of months that being these massive street protests in iran out if it is. clear if it becomes clear that. the iranian authorities are in some way responsible for the deaths of a hundred and seventy six people including. many people over who are iranian all of iranian origin could. that angered ton a a towards the iranian governrnment itself. potentntially i mean i think that's one o of the reasons the running regegime wilill look ist is already looking so hard to control the narrative- and maybe looking to point the finger of blame. on on others. on the same sense that you know kind of a- unification around defense and regime survival though could unify some of the people and healthy running machine kind of control any discontent. just finally i know there's been some power does mention with a and h. at seventeen that's the p plane was shot down several years ago over. ukraine now but did eventually lead to- prosecutions and charges of four individuals involved i wonder. whether anything on that scale feels plausible at

in the situation given the- some of the e aviation power el. potentially i mean again i mean it depends on to the extent of the cooperación f first a and foremomost of the iranian regim. i think tomorrow whatever they say is actually going to be really important foror setting the totone for you know. the das movingng forward- and will be able to know moree about that than. all right kelly thomas than talking to is that. a from the center for new american security in washington dc thank you very much. for sharing youor thoughtsts with us and again that. press conferencnce tomorrw will be at the iranian authorities laying out that action of what it is that happened at. all during that at crossed on wednesday. meanwhile at the trump administration has announced a fresh wave of sanctions targeting iran. the us is top diplomat mike pompeii- said the new sanctions would target eight senior iranian officials involveved in what he called. destabilizing activities aurora across the middle east. the fresh sanctions come of course at a time of serious escalation between the united states on

iran and those *-*- for tat measures. following the assassination of qassem soleimani last week. here's a compare de telling those sanctions. these sanctions targets include the secretary of the supreme national council and the commander of the besieged forces. that's the regime's brute squad which is the last few months killed approximately fifteen hundred iranians who were simply demanding freedom. our action also targets other senior leaders close to the ayatollah. they've carried out his terrorist plots a destabilizing campaigns across the middle east and around the world. the mullah in the lines of all of those tensions in iran the e. u. has warned it may not be possible to save the iran nuclear deal donald trump has already called on the leaders to withdraw their support for the twenty fifteen agreement. this after ron announced it would abandon its limits on uranium enrichment bought jo$ for al he is the e. u. high representative for foreign affairs said today europe was still committed to the landmark

deal. but he warns that what seriouou challenges ahead. if the agreement is to be salvaged. now the world news this weekend australia is calling on nearly a quarter of a million people to evacuate their homes as gale force winds fanned what is now known as a make up blaze that. authorities said conditions could wasan rapidly with little warning and the minute treree is on standby if conditions become extreme. the mall across australia protesters have been taking to the streets to describe to decry the government's action. on the bush by a crisis peter brian has more. this is ominous glow over kangaroo island south australia as the factories gathering a a safe spot spring a bi stretch of water and braced themselves for a long day. almost half the island has already been turned to ash and on the state's larargest town ws cut off by the finest when expecting to be under threat here are the- last few days but

we are here now and- it willll band togetheher. before katherie oughtoton. hopefully die what comes we can yeah get advance guide. thousands of evacuated as temperatures reach more than forty degrees celsius in several parts of the country and winds pickup intensifying the huge bush minus the dangerous centered on new south wales and victoria australia's most populous states have not at this severe and extreme conditions that are across two states the conditions we've already signed in south australia. as they'r're affectig communities there as we speak- those conditions i'm conditions and now moving through southern nenew south wales and victoria. emergency text alerts have been sent to almost a quarter of a million people in victoria alone telling them to leave the military has been dropping supplies to towns at risk of being isolated by the blaze. the unprecedented five crisis is killed more than two dozen people and destroyed over two thousand homes leaving an area

the size of south korea scorched. ecologists estimates one billion animals have died in the bush vi$e. now it is day thirty seven today off the crippling french transposed right that making it the longest in modern french history earlier this friday the prime minister and wassily met with union leaders to try and break the impasse this of course. over the government's plans to reform the pension system the issue at the heart of these on going strikes the prime minister's it today insisting some progress had been made take a listen. to a little of what he said allí. ththe i will c choose a elección night. of we have made progress on the compromise so we hope to obtain. so it was a useful day. but there is still work to do the new less to do cover. listening a to the prime minister sharon covering all of those talks today was all reports under hillier. is a bit more for us on what happened behind closed doors during that meeting. they do a lot fue the-

french prime minister f. after run a marathon day of talks here at- matignon. he talked of the advances being made to talk to at the same time of the government's absolute. determination to see through add the yeah that's overhaul of the f. french. at pension system. he said he was willing to continue to engage in a in a social dialogue with the major players- we lease of the unions. iss set to hold talks to the menu makan late to roll into presents. the base the- the outcome of today's talks. and there was- importantly no announce regarding the so called pivot age now that said. that has been really really been the focus. of today's talks them the longest meeting- today was by far with the long delcy he's the head of the yeah. the moderators cft de union that lasted around a one hour fifteen minutes. at does he said he was open to- to continue to play an active part

in talks if that's actividades with the was withdrawn a what is that david h. whites basically. the age at which- the french government and was hoping to write once book is to retire. at to be able to be entitled to a full state pension at the moment it says sixty two now they want to raise it to sixty four. as a kind of the incitement to- make people- work longer now does he yeah he called us up on just a- he said it has to be withdrawn he's a- expected he says he expects the government to make a gesture. to o compromise. and to withdraw that from that the reform plan. under hillier for us at a little alleyey are you watching thehe world news here n front t twenty full a reminder. of our top stories tonight. iran hands over the black box is a flight seventy five to as evidence mounts the training and i line a long shot down. to run those saying the tools of the crash will be revealed this weekend. porsche all the

million people call to evacuate in australia's to wildfires much togetheher. threatening thousands of lives meanwhile australians taking to the streets across the country to the month t the government takes action to tackle climate change. and it is day thirty y seven of the e french transport s strike ununions andnd the governmnmentf failing to agree a plan of action this friday head of another weekend of protests here. in power. time now than for a look at some of today's our business news and for that i'm joined on sat bile business and it's a brian quinn how to brian. and you gonna be staying then with one of our top stories today the situation with the strikes of the ongoing discscsions between the government. and the unions the government than today a putting out some new maths to try and justify the actividades tell us a bit about it right that is of course as we talk about the main sticking point between the government and unions. well on friday the government released a study showing projected budget savavings for the plan.

the idea being that those who retire early would lose 5% off their full pension for each year before the turn sixty four. the government says that should bring ten billion euros into pension coffers in twenty twenty five. twelve billion euros and twenty twenty seven and that's the day thehey fixed for france's pension system to finally break out of deficit territory. actividades though has been a red line for unions they floated other ideas likee tapping social security reserve funds or of forcrcing high earnrners to raise theirir contributions. the p president f france's top business lobby those at friday. any reform must include a hike of the retirement age. contntinue up mk food we continue to believe that a measurement of age is absolutely essential. and that is what we will l say in future discussions on funding methods limit the divisional small. the next u. s. playmaker boeing has released some rather embarrassing internal communications around its

troubled seven thirty seven maxi jet program. one exchange characterize the max's quoted designed by clowns who are supervised by monkeys. the plan has been grounded worldwide sincee two deadly crasheses last year t tse messasages were handd over to us lawmakers emitted ongoing investigation thehe messages incncde open acknowledgment of design problems and a mockery of government regulators. choice upon has the details. theyey've been called incredibly the messssages exchanged by boeing employees over the seveven three seven max airplane and its safety flaws point of the company's approach to the crisis show safety problems had been flagged long before the two crashes that killed three hundred and forty s six people. and the tone used is often disparaging. would you put your family on a mac simulates a trains and crafts well i wouldn't. know. this airplane is designed by clowns who inn

turn a supervised by monkeys. some employeeses discuss down playing the planes flaws when reporting to regulators the messages show attempts to dodge scrutiny and the company's efforts to avoid pilot simulalator t training to cut cs boeing says it has released the documents to be transparent adding that now it is confident that all of boeoeing's maximally enters or functioning effectively. the federal aviation administration has said the messages do not raise new safety concerns. while the tone and content of some of the language contained in the documents is disappointing the faa a remains focused on followinin a thorough process for returning the boeing seven thirty seven max to passenger service. things have been grounded since march twenty nineteen point will have to pay airlines would have to cancel thousands of flights the company has decided to halt construction of the plane mid january. is it will also have

to compensate victims' families. boeing hopes that once the planes are allowed to fly again it can start recovering from the crisis but the faa has warned against any attempts to try and speed up the process. boeing shares down nearly 2% on that latest it to its reputation. here in the e. u.u. indexes fell a at the closf the u. s.laps f fresh sanctions onran markets had gained earlrlr on what looked likee easing tensions betweenhe twowo countries. london paris and frankfurt alll done in the neighborhood of a tenth of a percent o of the clothes. us indexes lost ground across the board friday as investors taken a disappointing u. s. jobs report. because added a one hundred forty five thousand non farm jobs in december down from over two hundred fifty thousand in november. unemployment holding steady at three and a half percent the dow b briefly broke the twenty nine thousand point mark for the first time ever before falling back to and the date down and nearly half percent. as impian nasdaq down

over a quarter percent each analysts say the weak jobs report is normal for this stage in the cycle pickles. at this stage of the economic expansion we expect. hiring to solo the job m market's tight the unemplployment rate is at three and a halalf percentnt. it's har for ememployers to find well qualified workers s at this poi. and finally for business friday marks the end of the annual consumer electronics show in las vegas the big theme this year the changing nature of the screen thinner brighter rolling and especially folding. one hot item apparently lenovo's new thinkpad x. one which the company is calling the first foldable pc. transforming number thirteen inch tablet to a screen half that size with the touch keyboard. not available just yet and when it is it will not be cheap retail prices set at twenty five hundred dollars. i'm sure they're hoping the role that goes better than samsung's galaxy for smart phone it's launch was delayed for months when screens on review copies.

began to break ninety i've dropped my own phone so many times the screen is broken i think it's a couple more times i might be able to just fold it myself. you need to spend a lot. of the lately prime thank you very much de but brian quinn that i would look at some of today's at top business news for you on the program. in what state are from says prisons in twenty twenty well for young offenders that incarceration is often based on practices that were introduced. all the way back in the nineteen forties. and many strategies used for young convicts havave proved ineffefective. but they'll still in use today not the subject of our focus reports. brought to you today by weston corneil and alexandra right now. kareem it's just nineteen years old but he's already been to jail twice. because of a lack of space in the u. section his prison cell was located in an all out all division. a flurry members he's prison there were tons of adults on the first day i smoked a cigarette. we have

lots of freedom you could find phones you could find anything a flurry you just sit there waiting for the day you get out of this. when he was arrested for the third time he was sent to a prison from minus monitotoring o odetaineess at tt location was more thorough than in the previous prisons. classes incluluding physical education work compulsory the cream it changed everything that is active at the we were kept busy all dayay long from eight to five. we had more teachers more supervisor. all in all more people in charge looking at under estimated. on wheels this is help me move forward and aim for future life projects one up now i have an apartment and i'll be getting a job soon. things are improving or something else. this particular system which helps reintroduce young offenders has only been around for about thirty years. in nineteteen fory fofollowing frente still r rling from world w war two needed men to rebuild the country the government at the time decided to create what it called supervise education to decide

which minus could be released. the first public observation center was built thirty kilometers south of paris the fourteen sounds to be preserved as they were find. checks dues and each night's one oh two young men would arrive here at the so called observations into hats. they were placed in these tiny sounds less than five square meters. just enough space for one bad tells us what looks up for a full fifteen days the kids would stay on that bags and various workers which common see that. these last. psychiatrists social workers in all kinds of exponents would come and sit meet these minusus. to a battery of tests for three months that goal to help judges s decide di fate. from severerance the size of the time had this obsession a sort of fantasy that one could identify criminals before they even became criminals. they would look at physical attributes like the shape of

your nines ya eyebrows. minus were filed in different categories. let y. cues however. emotionally disturbed by tematy. in the center they would also experiment new techniques like pricking young offenders fingersrs with a compasss to see whether they wewere more or less. pain than the general population. for a quarter of a century twenty five thousand boys between the ages of thirteeeen and eighteen. analyzed by the french justice system with some surprising conclusions. for example someone would ask a young man to join animals. he jer heron the psychiatrist right sexual torment the loneliness of the hair in the middle of. here in education right he has typically some behavior was bone tired his portugués father possum sluggishness and ability which make up most of his personality. berlin on del is familiar with these kinds of evaluations he was sent to seven me in nineteen fifty six sezoni these are the files from

the various departments that handle. thananks for tuning here's a nice picture of me as a juvenile delinquent. the test tests we underwent we had to write things and draw pictures thesese tests had quite strong sexual innuendo very targeted they would ask us things like what would you do if you could be invisible and sing att what means we used to scale president it's a test would give us the choice between using our shirt. or harm underwear these weird të cilit warranty out of place considerering to sexual. abuse that could in that did happen in those places. ban on committed as fast fact when he was twelve small amounts of moneney. one day hee decided to turnrn himself in. the juvenenie court judge s sending death kind prison he was just sixteen years old at the time. i find that i was completely isolated when you spend twenty three hours a day locked inside a cell looking at the same walls time goes by so slowly. to the point of desperation sets. and the idea that you might just

want to end it all. i think that was totally out of proportion was who i was i was neverr t thought. welll you a yr later he was sent to summaries in a supervised education center ban not spent three years back some wesestern i arrived at that place there was still a lot of institutionalized violence. the headmaster was brutatal w whener he was told at one of the boys had misbehaved he would take into the kitchen and after a few minutes the youngster would come out old bloodied and bruised. and sent to solitary confinement we tell. in the end it was minute tree servicece tht help by nonot made for it. supervised education with ended in nineteen ninety and replaced by the youth judicial protection its goal is to re educate and reieintroduce young men and women and to avoid putting mine is in jail ski cold and media what really matters in my opinion is being effective both for society. and for the young man or woman. is that person will have to re integrate society and society will be better off if that

person has been well surrounded and re educated. de combustible the fight is not a word i lake but it means being subjected to sustain educational measures. which will allow them to have a stable and normal life news dublín about. on the method seems to be working with a france's population is growing consistently throughout the yearars since two thousand the number of juvenile cririmes has remained steady. making up 12% of all criminal cases. as i dundar run out i with that investigation for you it is time now for show break ally from paris to stay with us that well news headlines including a close look. at the election coming up tomorrow and type in taiwan excuse me just after the break stay with

01/10/20 01/10/20 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> democracy has been broken and our first vote is happening and 28 days and nothing has changed. no election laws have changed. nothing has com out. amy:the e grt hackck we continue our lookt t the shshady datatairm cambridge analytica d d its tempmpt use facebo t to sw elelectns across the worldrorom trp' electionn 2016 tbrexit.