saw a thirty percent rise last year some with four hundred to five hundred three per second per second and bitcoin rose to twenty thousand dollars. china is building a two point one billion dollar a i industrial park but don't let the numbers overwhelm. the only numbers you need to remember in one one business show you can afford to miss the one and only boom bust. the trouble. with the yellow vests. over education reforms. nationwide protests against fuel price increases which

ultimately made the government even. leave the ecuadorian embassy in london without being extradited to a country where he might face the death penalty. off the washington. help in getting the. u.s. to quit the country saying that has. been. the problem of the. wrong. approach has created. a deal that had a very deep parliamentary vote next week we asked people in london what they think about the current situation. the discussion will be trying to go.

you know. what the prime minister. tomorrow but i don't believe. every hour welcome to the program here. students across france are protesting against the government's education reforms forcing of one hundred fifty schools to close in the number of cities the demonstrations did turn violent.

the riots come in the wake of weeks of nationwide protests against fuel price increases and high living costs more of these rallies by the so-called yellow vest movement planned for saturday now the yellow vest riots have seen three deaths and hundreds of injuries nationwide in paris alone shop profits dropped by fifty percent and at least four million euros of damage in vandalism inflicted the government has since backed down promising to scrap its proposed fuel tax however it's still introducing exceptional security measures with visitors to paris for example told to stay away from certain attractions including that of the eiffel tower now in an interview of the french prime minister said that the government will deploy a dozen vehicles to ensure a peaceful protests on the streets of paris the last time such a measure was taken was thirteen years ago because of all does a film assume we have information about a great number of individuals who are coming to paris not to protest peacefully but

to confront to attack the forces of law. buzy we mobilized an important number of police offices eighty nine thousand in front of rule this is an exceptional mobilization because we don't want to endanger the republic and weeks of protests have taken their toll on the french president emanuel who are seen his approval ratings tank is our correspondent charlotte du pont's. another day another protest today in france. by the government you turn on a fuel tax rise feel like the winds are changing and blowing in their favor now as the crisis continues parties from the left are calling for a very tough no confidence in the french government the second in months of work and we see that our government is heading for disaster it's our collective responsibility to make it stop here and to do something to change the government and the policies try to convince other members of parliament aside from us to sign

this motion of no confidence vote it through if you touch it is front sees hope when he was elected last year he came into office with an approval rating of more than sixty percent but he's gone from jupiter to g.s. with the latest polls showing his popularity has crashed. labor will be free companies will be supported an initiative will be encouraged. that that was. cumbersome i will humbly serve our people our the. fosters a frenchman and french women who feel forgotten a little better protected. so what's caused the collapse as well as implementing

a vast range of unpopular reforms that have led to him being labelled the president of the rich he's also known for his news tongue and perceived arrogance he told army generals if you were to shift. speech over spending cuts the head of the french open forces soon quit and he would be far from the last to abandon micron's camp the president. even told pensioners that france would be better off if people stop whining after being harangued by is worried about pension cuts the only thing we don't have the right to do about is complain the president may have hoped the u. turn on fuel tax hikes would have quelled the anger but it hasn't it only seems to have intensified it with truckers farmers are new students now taking their concerns to the streets protesters here are calling the macro to resign was your course to doubt i consider my comment to be

a president who's against social rights who's trying to deconstruct the welfare state. he's clearly implementing policies for the rich he's the president of the rich we want a president for the poor a president who prioritizes the common interest. of a concert mation it would be a deal parliaments job is to respond to the people's demands unfortunately though in the national assembly where the majority are with a march the deputies follow orders like sheep but we are happy because there are deputies who represent the interests of the people and sort of the democracy mark and i don't like him a lot but the problem is that if you want to make on to resign who are you going to put forward against them so if you have a good candidate that's fine but michael resign. let's see what happens is that the greats of. corn once penned a book entitled a revolution in it he wrote about the quest to reinvent the french

nation has a popular policies may just be doing that as the yellow vests movement continues to gain traction problem is this was the revolution the president foresaw nor wanted charlotte even ski r.t. paris we spoke with john laughlin the professor of political science at the catholic university and. he says the protest movement could. very well spent the end of the dream for a manual micron's presidency. it's certainly the end of the dream that he liked to cultivate he made people dream things made people think and dream that change could take place without difficulty and that because he was new and a new person and a new party that everything would suddenly get better emanuel mccomb like his two predecessors has absolutely no new ideas he remains where did the policies that have failed well for many decades in france high tax high spending. european

policy relaxed policy on immigration all the costs of these things add up and spending is out of control and so taxes keep going up higher and higher and people have had enough. julian assange his lawyer has rejected a deal struck by the u.k. and ecuador which ecuador's president claims will enable the wiki leaks co-founder to leave his country's embassy in london then said that britain has given assurances it will not extradite her songe to any country where he might face the death penalty with more details he was artie's. the ecuadorian president has done a radio interview in which he has been very frank about julian assange and he said that the british government has guaranteed in writing that if you're in the sun just to leave the ecuadorian embassy in london well then the u.k. won't extradite him to a third country where he could face the death penalty so as

a headline this sounds like jolly good news for julian a sandwich but it's important to remember that the ecuadorian president isn't exactly julian a songes biggest fan lenin moran no has referred to as sanjay as a hacker in the past in the interview he said that he's fed up with the wiki leaks editor saying in his country's time. in the london embassy i do not like the presence of mr sunshine in the dorian embassy we have been respectful of his human rights with that in mind we think that six years is too long for someone to remain it's almost incarcerated in an embassy no matter how good the treatment is that they're receiving hosting him costs one million dollars a year the big concern that a songes lawyers have had throughout the six year he spent in the ecuadorian embassy is this prospect of a criminal case against julian assange over in the u.s. in fact last month it was revealed accidentally that the u.s.

justice department had filed secret criminal charges against the wiki leaks at its at and prosecutors have refused to reveal what specifically those criminal charges are so however much the ecuadorian president might want julian assange to walk out now that he says he's got these guarantees it's simply not that easy on the one hand yes whatever case that was against a son in sweden has collapsed and it's expired but technically a son just still wanted by british authorities for skipping bail in the u.k. and with prosecutors in the u.s. on able to even say what the criminal charges against julian a songe are i don't think this is a very yet julian assange has been voicing concerns that he could face the death penalty in the united states for leaking thousands of classified documents among

others they include information on well civilian deaths in afghanistan but also on the cia's spy tools is now also the focus on how best occasion into alleged russian meddling in the u.s. presidential election now two years ago when we spoke with human rights activist peter tatchell who believes that even if assad has life is not in danger he could still face up to fifteen years in prison in the united states. it's certainly true that the british government would not extradite during a sanch to a third country where he could face the death penalty. and you know maybe the u.s. government might at some point give assurances that he won't face the death penalty but so far the u.s. government has not given those assurances and even if they did that would not preclude him facing charges which could land him in prison for thirty to fifty years and that is of most would be a most unjust punishment for person an organization that he is part of who simply

published published information which also have been in the public domain from the get go. u.s. president donald trump has tweeted his agreement with remarks made by china expressing optimism that a trade deal between beijing and washington is achievable in one thousand days. will i george again in the next ninety days china and the united states will carry our negotiations on important issues relating to each site's concerns and make an effort to reach a consensus with the ultimate goal of removing all the increased tariffs this will be done in accordance with the principles of mutual respect equality and mutual benefit these positive remarks came amid the arrest of the chief financial officer and daughter of the founder of chinese smartphone john who are way in canada she's now facing extradition to america over an alleged violation of sanctions on iran.

china is demanding the immediate release of the c.f.o. and called her detention a violation of human rights are things in the air and has been. for there was a sigh of relief when the us president and his chinese counterpart agreed to a temporary truce to their trade spots last weekend but wanted them but the first may have been denied diplomacy in argentina at the same time the u.s. was making moves which would take relations to new lows it involves one of china's leading telecoms firms weiwei the jewel in china's enviable tech industry and this is the c.f.o. of that company mung one joe who also happens to be the daughter of its founder she was taken into custody by canadian authorities on the very same day that she didn't paint and donald trump was giving the impression the better times were on the cards for the bilateral relations well among now faces extradition to the u.s. and while u.s. authorities have not revealed the motives behind the arrest there are reports that the company is suspected of potential violations of u.s. sanctions against iran their response from beijing has been. demanded

explanation for the detention the person's immediate release detention without providing any explanation violates the human rights of the detainee. rewinds to less than a week ago trumpet claims that a trade deal was in the works and. relations had taken a big leap forward but that was followed by a tweet insisting that if an agreement wasn't reached it's important to remember he's a tariff man it's a roller coaster want just for emotions but for the markets too even the white house is top economic advisor can't help but exacerbate only uncertainty i think it's coming ok they're in trouble it's what give us some details well it hasn't been signed and sealed and delivered yet and adding to all the confusion is the proposal of this ninety day truce that period this supposed to be used to ramp up dialogue an attempt to mend the rift between the two sides richard wolfe

a professor of economics at massachusetts university says volatile relations between china and the us for the entire world. there is the crazy up and down of the tensions with china one day we're on the verge of a breakthrough the next day were threatening one another again the next day we're friends the next day we arrested the executive in canada and the biggest problem about all of that is the uncertainty this kind of crazy uncertainty may be good politics for him but it's crying gould's up the economic lifeblood of the united states let's be clear what's being done year if the united states wants the rest of the world to behave according to what we want we are inviting every other country to put sanctions on whoever they don't like and then we can all be able to trade with anybody for fear that some government somewhere is going to punish us arrest

or executives this is a kind of nationalism gone crazy and that is worrying both american investors and the rest of the world. to resume his government and the whole of the u.k. gearing up for one of the most crucial votes in the country's modern history and with parliament due to vote on whether to accept the draft or breaks a deal on december the eleventh there is confusion panic and anticipation on the streets as our correspondent and i stress here churkin are now reports critics said through people's vote to a nation's headache it's a ticking time bomb with just days to go before it goes off which could potentially send the u.k. into more chaos and uncertainty december eleventh will be make or break day for the british prime minister apparent it's a guessing game about what outcomes are likely to follow have reached boiling point in the u.k. the house of commons will vote on whether or not to give a green light to the plan to rescind may has been pushing through like

a cupcake through a keyhole the stakes are higher than ever days of fiery breaks it to beat have been rocking parliament ahead of the meaningful vote the deal before us would make our cars. worse our country would be better off remaining in the european union the next sitting on the basis of this deal i've got no stake in this government anymore is it time that the prime minister to responsibility responsibility for concealing the facts it is a paint a plaster pseudo brick sheet the choice before parliament is clear this deal no deal over the risk of no bricks. or tuesday's vote leads is anyone's guess it may suffer as a major defeat developments like heart brags that a new deal breaks it a vote of no confidence against the prime minister a general election a second referendum and even no president all are all being mulled over while the british public grows weary of the uncertainty but this is madness chris are still.

drink she writes you know that the mess that is really going to wait should do is get a very messy sons i was due to be i'm still nervous over the people that i'm sick sadistic hearing about it have say fed up now you change the subject yes please give us a break i think you've been called a bit too much because there's nothing that should be done as a solo especially told you every single day movements on bricks for example. often six from six to everybody so that if i'm not sick of it very interesting to go it's going to sasha but don't make it very clear they seem to be very confused the thing that you know it's probably going on to discuss what i'm about to tell you about everything is. a little bit of uncertainty i don't think it's affecting anyone yet who does it feel real good to go on forever i've been a. public doesn't have but if you go back to square one probably it was people who

should have got our straight or words for the fuss of the barbiturate. meanwhile words like chaos panic and meltdown all too common in newspaper headline. these days have been adding fuel to the fire as the u.k. reads tea leaves and bites its mails is this you sure can our party want it and a plenty more of your friday headlines still to come your way in just a. i've been saying the numbers mean something they matter the u.s. has over one trillion dollars in debt more than ten dollars timestamping each day.

eighty five percent of global will to be rich eight point six percent market saw thirty percent just last year some with four hundred to five hundred three per second per second and bitcoin rose to twenty thousand dollars. china is building a two point one billion dollar ai industrial park but don't let the numbers overwhelm. the only numbers you need remember in one one business show you can afford to miss the one and only. to have you with us today pakistan has finally agreed to a us request for assistance in bringing the taliban to peace talks in afghanistan

and the war there in afghanistan ongoing now for seventeen years we want the us to leave afghanistan as a friend of the region not as a failure. that statement came right after america's special representative for afghanistan wrapped up his visit to pakistan and follows a difficult period in relations between islamabad and washington for example in september the u.s. announced it would be stopping many millions in financial aid to pakistan with donald trump saying that america had received nothing but lies and deceit for its money. we can no longer be silent about pakistan's safe havens for terrorist organizations or do anything for us to do a damn thing for us no longer paying one point three billion to practice then we're paying them nothing because that's what they've done to help us nothing we discuss the u.s. policy in the middle east and the ties with pakistan with pakistan's federal minister for human rights. president trump was talking

absolute nonsense a very mrs so and for the first time ever pakistani prime minister studies ground and told him off for basically accusing pakistan of all sorts of things they have come back to pakistan and. do normally makes a lot of it is strong and the pakistan statements has come like live with the sheepishly. and very quiet and asked and trump wrote a letter asking for pakistan's help in bringing about a dialogue with the taliban and helping in resolving the problems in afghanistan and now leaves out came with the same message the next day. the problem with the americans is that the policy has been exposed to being wrong their policy has failed the military approach has absolutely failed. there is more

chaos there more there is more terrorism there are more deaths now in the grandstand than ever before despite the heavy need to an us military presence so that the americans have realised what we had realized a long time ago that at the end of the day you have to come to the dialogue table to bring about peace. the americans have to talk to pakistan. the fact that. water. does not work anymore has changed the way that they approach and i think that change was necessitated by the new government that has come into power because our government is not going to dig dictation from the us. opec is keeping other countries in suspense the world's biggest oil producing nations have agreed to cut production though not yet by how much the decision is aimed at stabilizing foreign oil prices was agreed

on thursday at a meeting of the group along with russia meanwhile a man's energy minister confirmed that the size of the card will be decided on friday. you. can't. cut us but we don't need to we didn't disclose the number. you are commanded to keep your equipment it will be. given to you do you recall giving me. enough to. hope that you will discuss. the much anticipated opec meeting comes following a thirty percent fall in oil prices in just the past two months one of the worst since the two thousand and eight financial crisis there's been added interest after a cut out of announced it was quitting the organization and becoming the first gulf country to leave the opec bloc just head of research at london capital group gave

us his thoughts on opec's plan to cut in oil production. i think politics does play a part in the movements in the oil price and the decision that opec's taking here used to be the opec where the marginal produces so in essence opec completely controlled your supply these days that russia and the us do as well russia is partly partnering with opec. the u.s. isn't so we have various marginal producers and i think that's why there's a lot of volatility in the market. another political fact i think is a bit involved here is that saudi arabia who are one of the leading opec member countries are trying to walk a tight rope here they're trying on the one hand to cut production to increase the oil price which is good for their national economy but then the other hand they're trying to appease u.s. president donald trump and he has a different motivation he would like all prices to stay low i think that's why

we're seeing all prices jump up and down so much because they have all these competing players globally for who has market share in and who is able to profit most from various price levels. protests took place across greece on thursday to mark ten years since the fatal police shooting of a teenage boy in athens a number of the protests did turn violent. in athens protesters set up barricades in the streets and started fires while in thessaloniki they hold fire bombs on stones at police who responded with tear gas at least fifty people reportedly detained a back in two thousand and eight it was that the policeman shot dead a fifteen year old boy in athens during a quarrel with a group of teenagers he was found guilty of murder later and sentenced to life in prison another policeman present at the time was given ten years since then the protests have been taken place each and every year since the killing. thanks for

sharing your friday with us here on our international morgan worldwide headlines at the top of the hour thank you for joining. the wings of the united states is dangerous for most of the illegal immigrants. to. the world a simple i want to enter and i want the last but many of them look for refuge in the so-called sentries sites the drug used to share information about undocumented migrants with federal authorities. they are. most needed more no. less and. what are they all choose to stay in the country with donald trump in the white

house. also if you. have to deal with a city of many couples. the push to put it. all of you upwards of a few of the. when a loved one is murder it's natural to seek the. yes penalty for the murder i would prefer it be in the death penalty just because i think that's the fair thing the right thing research shows that for every nine executions one convict is found innocent the idea that we were executing innocent people was terrifying lose just move the present and then we hear even many of victims' families want the death penalty to be abolished the reason we have to keep the death penalty here is because that's what murder victims' families what that's going to give them peace and it's going to give them justice and we come in saying. not quite enough we've

been through this and this isn't their way. how do you hide this is boom bust broadcast to go around the world and covering the world of business and finance and the impact upon all of us i'm barred children into york city today the heart of global finance we're glad you're on board coming up in the ever evolving saugus of chinese american relations there is yet another bump in the road this time canadian officials have taken a high ranking wall way official into custody how will this impact international relations we'll be joined by the c.e.o. of strong mark phillips board which to dig into the.