emmanuel macron is up for reelection.oes he have the popularity in his home country that medical would -- that angela merkel would've had if she were up for reelection? >> by far, not. people tolerate and some like him. many think more grudgingly he is doing ok. it is not so bad. but he is not loved. he seems too apart from people. he does not have the common touch. that may be his main problem. he is on tour to be reelected next year. but of course the hearts don't fly out to him as they did to angela merkel tonight. brent: barbara, thank you. the humanitarian crisis in afghanistan is getting worse with critical shortages of medicine, food and fuel. since the taliban takeover in august, his biggest and has become one of the hubs for international effort to send aids and food across the border. when it comes to taking in refugees from afghanistan, uzbekistan has been more hesitant. it refuses to grant refugee status to people who fled the taliban. emily traveled to the capital and a border city. the refugees she spoke to

so far, emmanuel macron... it is a big step— leaving. so far, emmanuel macron...hes. would we be happy with french— beaches. would we be happy with french police patrolling our beaches? i'm not sure that would be acceptable — beaches? i'm not sure that would be acceptable. the british government feel like _ acceptable. the british government feel like the french police are not doing _ feel like the french police are not doing what they can to try to stop these _ doing what they can to try to stop these boats. you do see pictures of people _ these boats. you do see pictures of people taking boats down to the sure _ people taking boats down to the sure the — people taking boats down to the sure. the counterargument is there are hundreds of miles of coastline and it— are hundreds of miles of coastline and it takes a few seconds to push a boat into— and it takes a few seconds to push a boat into the water. it's a very difficult — boat into the water. it's a very difficult task for the french police as welt _ difficult task for the french police as welt i— difficult ta

french president emmanuel macron accuses the uk of not being serious about dealing with the migrant crisis as the diplomatic row deepens. one person has died as parts of britain are hit by storm arwen with freezing galeforce winds and snow. # there are bugs on her dugs # there are flies in her eyes... one of the most influential figures in musical theatre, the legendary american songwriter stephen sondheim, has died at 91. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. the world health organization says that preliminary evidence suggests the new covid variant — first reported in south africa — carries a higher risk of infection than other strains. the united states hasjoined britain, the eu and japan in announcing travel restrictions on several southern african countries to try to slow the spread of the variant, now officially named omicron. here's our medical editor fergus walsh. after months of opening up, the newly named omicron variant means travel restrictions are back. at heathrow, the last flights from south africa arrived this morning. i feel extremely relieved beca

french president emmanuel macron accuses the uk of not being serious about dealing with the migrant crisis as the diplomatic row deepens. ukraine's president claims a plan to overthrow his government, involving russia, is imminent as a russian troop build—up sparks fear of an invasion. # there are bugs on her dugs # there are flies on her eyes... one of the most influential figures in musical theatre, the legendary american songwriter stephen sondheim, has died at 91. hello. the world health organization says that preliminary evidence suggests the new covid variant, first reported in south africa, carries a higher risk of infection than other strains. the united states hasjoined britain, the eu and japan in announcing travel restrictions on several southern african countries to try to slow the spread of the variant, now officially named omicron. here's our medical editor fergus walsh. on paper, the new variant looks worrying, with twice the number of mutations found on delta. around 30 of these are in the spike protein — the key the virus uses to unlock our cells — and these changes may he

four emmanuel macron -- for emmanuel macron, it is improving africa's vision of france, especially inoung people. >> their heritage, to be able to admire them in their own country. i hope this process continues. >> taken in 1892 by french colonials, the our work includes real treasures from a kingdom in the south of benin. the president of benin says he hopes that the restitution continues, considering how french museums have more work in their collections. >> we hope that the restitution of these works of art is the first step. the process of rectitude and heritage pieces. >> the decision to return to our work follows growing calls from africa for european countries to return colonial spoils from museums. the 26 works are scheduled to arrive in benin this wednesday. >> the artifacts leaving paris and heading back to benin. anger over a regional waste crisis in tunis yeah --tunisian after a man died --tunisia after a man died. he died in theoastal region after weeks of demonstrations of waste and public health crisis. >> another day of protests in aguereb or demonstrators set fire to

emmanuel macron and — working in the factories. factories. emmanuel macron and boris johnson - working in the factories. emmanuel macron and boris johnson both - working in the factories. emmanuell macron and boris johnson both know macron and borisjohnson both know fishing can be an emotive political issue. france says more small vessels should be licensed. both had to show they have fished in the relevant waters before. yesterday we had constructive _ relevant waters before. yesterday we had constructive talks _ relevant waters before. yesterday we had constructive talks will _ relevant waters before. yesterday we had constructive talks will be - relevant waters before. yesterday we had constructive talks will be made . had constructive talks will be made clear that if vessels have evidence and can bring it forward we will consider it, that will be further discussions on thursday so there is a big de—escalation. discussions on thursday so there is a big de-escalation._ a big de-escalation. talks will continue leading _ a big de-e

but when emmanuel macron seems to be taking a hardline saying we cannot do this kind of collaborationhat the uk government is asking for, what do you the prospects what do you think the prospects are of that stand—off changing? it is an historic movement of people across notjust one but two continents, if you think that people are coming from the middle east and further afield. what are the chances actually then, in a big picture way, of anything changing? it is interesting, laura, - because as much as we have seen the uk and the eu, sorry, france, saying - we will co—operate more i in the wake of those awful deaths yesterday, there hasl been so much cross—channel sniping by france saying the uk, it is your- fault and vice versa. at the same time, when they do work together, i like when they stepped up - patrols in the channel tunnel, it is actually extremely. effective and it is because they are so effective - in the channel tunnel that you have desperate peoplel taking even more desperate measures to cross over| to the united kingdom, even the media here in france, they are saying.

the french president, emmanuel macron, has accused the uk of not being serious about tackling the migrant crisis. it comes after the uk's prime minister, borisjohnson, suggested france should take back people crossing the english channel. and the england and wales cricket board has published a 12—point, game—wide action plan to tackle racism and all forms of discrimination in the game. it's in response to the azeem rafiq scandal. at ten o'clock, reeta chakrabarti will be here with a full round up of the days news. first, it's time for newscast. so, no adam fleming this week. no, but we have got two very exciting guests. we have. we have got boris. yeah. and the speaker of the house of commons. we have got the prime minister and the speaker of the house of commons. better than that, arguably. we have got a parrot! boris the parrot. so, lindsay, one of many of sir lindsay's pets, perched there upon laura's microphone. i don't know if he is more nervous or i am, what do you think? i can hear it in your voice, laura. you are! he is properly eyeballing me. so, lindsay, boris is a well travelle

chairman, and mayor emmanuel and mr. kaplan. look forward to our exchange today and appreciate the testimony you have already provided. and let me also thank your families for supporting you, to amy and to zach, who i had the opportunity to meet in person, but had spoken to before, and to lawna and other family members watching, and thank, mayor, for sharing your personal story and journey and what that has brought to you and your decades of public service. and to mr. kaplan, your daughter samantha and other members of your life who are with us today, it's just wonderful to have both of you in front of us and to have this chance to interact with you about these two important positions that have been vacant for too long with two absolutely vital indo-pacific partners for the u.s. i am the chair of the appropriations subcommittee responsible for our foreign assistance. japan is also a major donor in development assistance in the region. and one of the reasons i worked with a number of my colleagues to help create the development f

stay with us on bbc news, still to come: we'll tell you why the french president emmanuel macron hasnt sanctions on the uk over a fishing dispute. the israeli prime minister, yitzhak rabin, the architect of the middle east peace process, has been assassinated. a 27—year—old jewish man has been arrested and an extremist jewish organisation has claimed responsibility for the killing. at polling booths throughout the country, they voted on a historic day for australia. as the results came in, it was clear — the monarchy would survive. of the american hostages, there was no sign — - they are being held somewhere inside the compound — - and student leaders have threatened that, should i the americans attempt. rescue, they will all die. this mission has surpassed all expectations. voyager one is now the most distant man—made object anywhere in the universe, and itjust seems to keep on going. tonight, we prove once more that the true strength of our nation comes not from the might of our arms or the scale of our wealth, but from the enduring power of our ideals. this is bbc world news, the

and we know that emmanuel macron has got a very— we know that emmanuel macron has got a very big _ werty _ needs to appeal to the right of his party it's— needs to appeal to the right of his party. it's kind of difficult to see how were — party. it's kind of difficult to see how were going to build the bridges that we _ how were going to build the bridges that we need to repair this relationship. and how we will reach an accord _ relationship. and how we will reach an accord between not only france and the _ an accord between not only france and the uk — an accord between not only france and the uk but also britain and the rest of— and the uk but also britain and the rest of the — and the uk but also britain and the rest of the use which is what fred says needs — rest of the use which is what fred says needs to happen.— says needs to happen. that is entirely right. _ says needs to happen. that is entirely right. it's _ says needs to happen. that is entirely right. it's interesting| entirely right. it's interesting joe, and just mention the guardian they are, let's turn to that, french

last night, in a series of tweets, mrjohnson said he'd written to the french president emmanuel macronsals. he tweeted the letter, too, calling forjoint patrols of french gendarmes and uk border force, and suggesting that all illegal migrants who cross the channel be returned to france. this, he said, would break the business model of the criminal gangs. france is irritated by mrjohnson's style of diplomacy, and it shows. translation: i'm surprised when things are not done seriously. - we don't communicate between leaders on these issues via tweets or publish letters. we're not whistle—blowers. come on! the ministers will work seriously to settle a serious issue with serious people. the tensions between france and the uk, built up over a range of issues, are becoming increasingly public. the home secretary priti patel was due here in calais this weekend to discuss migration but, since mrjohnson's tweets last night, she's been disinvited — though uk officials are in paris today to discuss the issue. no invitations needed here, though. through it all, migrants plan the next crossing atte

wassim: emmanuel macron will address the country next tuesday. french president is expected to speak on a range of issues from jobber form to covid-19 in the country. france is seeing a rise in cases as parliament agrees to extend use of the french health pass until next summer. nicholas rushworth has details. nicholas: the european medicines agency says adults who have been vaccinated would benefit third jab, not solely the most vulnerable. we asked if people would have a booster job? >> out of the question. >> there is a vaccine that we take to avoid the illness. >> covid is coming back. better to have a third jab so we can live normally later. >> i would have to think about it. it is not because i don't want to have one, just why? nicholas: the french health ministry says it will rely on scientific advice. however, for the momen no french medical authority declared a third action for the wider population would be useful. it is becau of a lack of data, not least concerning the length of immunity for young people. when health experts said that m

emmanuel: sÍ. somos buenos ladrones porque robamos ciertas cosas de otros artistas y los hacemos nuestro. y yo creo que todo el artista tiene esa habilidad que te inspira un poquito, otro que te inspire un poquito y puede ser quÉ bonito si tÚ puedes dejar tambiÉn un hito en alguien. conductior: ese movimiento sino bien inolvidable, te gustarÍa que hicieran una bio serie de tu vida? emmanuel: estamos hablando con dos o tres grupos interesados. ya veremos si se logra hacer. si se logra hacer como yo quisiera hacer algo de lo que ha sido mi vida y la de los mÍos, anterior a mÍ, que son vÍdeos muy interesantes, muy interesantes, pues puede ser que sÍ. y si inspira, tambiÉn quÉ padre serÍa hacer algo de cine, pero nunca me atrevÍ tampoco. tÚ que has hecho todo, pues sabes. llenes que decirte amo. entonces te amo. quÉ horrible. y dices, estoy muy enojado porque tÚ... estoy muy enojado porque tÚ hay que saber decirlo y si lo puedes hacer. si lo puedes hacer, quÉ padre. [risas] conductor: entonces yo creo

emmanuel- more pro- european. let's talk| about that.ng in to europe as a leader with huge vision for closer ties across the european union on many levels. talk us through the treaty today with italy and what that means in this political power within? he came to paris wanting _ political power within? he came to paris wanting to _ to paris wanting to revolutionise europe but perhaps he was too cavalier in that and the idea of the treaty with italy goes back to that time in 2017 where there were primary talks and then we had migrant crisis between italy and france and misunderstandings. that was sorted out and the treaty that will be signed today between emmanuel macron and the italian leader is going to be covering few deals but those where both countries are convergent on. some related to foreign affairs. europe and what is going to happen in lithuania —— in africa and also the defence and cultural exchange. we have to leave it _ and cultural exchange. we have to leave it there. _ and cultural exchange. we have to leave it there. there

you can see that with this picture of michael esch emmanuel macron -- emmanuel macron.umber of users have claimed the photo was taken in the central african republic. this user specifies it was in the former palace of an emperor, where russians have been training. but there is this report from al jazeera from 2019 titled russia and africa, inside a military training center and the report this was in marengo. there are striking similarities between the video and the photos were posted as well. so finally, his post was picked up by various anti-french and pro-russian accounts. it is even been picked up by this russian media outlet suggesting there is an element of coronation nation between both countries, but our conclusion is it is an altered photo in a report need effort to make this photo circulate online. i can't say -- mark: another example of this information, a photo of an aircraft delivering military equipment in mali. >> this example from november 20, there is a photo of a plate on facebook claiming to show a delivery of russian military equipment in mali, it has

we heard a male mack brown say that midnight -- emmanuel macron say that midnight deadline was unfair. we have more on those fishing licenses at the heart of this row. >> some boats are still trying to fish in waters very close to the british coast. within six miles of the british coast. if they want to do that, they need a license. to get that license, they have to prove they fished in the same waters in the last few years. the bigger boats that have satellite tracking, they can prove those whereabouts. but it is much more difficult for small boats to do that because they don't have the satellite tracking, they have written records. the british authorities are saying sorry but that is not good enough to prove that you are fishing here recently. this is all part of the brexit agreement that was reached last december. this dispute comes from a fairly late concession by the british side to allow some eu vessels to continue fishing very close to the british coast. very incompatible with the whole brexit narrative of taking back control of our waters, our borders and all of the rest of it

but emmanuel macron— that's one thing. but emmanuel macron doesn'tjust see that's one thing. issue with the uk, he sees this as _ bilateral issue with the uk, he sees this as a _ bilateral issue with the uk, he sees this as a pan—european problem. he says look. _ this as a pan—european problem. he says look, these asylum seekers and others _ says look, these asylum seekers and others who— says look, these asylum seekers and others who come to calais to cross over to _ others who come to calais to cross over to the — others who come to calais to cross over to the uk haven'tjust others who come to calais to cross over to the uk haven't just appeared from nowhere. they will have crossed other— from nowhere. they will have crossed other european union countries to -et other european union countries to get here _ other european union countries to get here and he wants help from brussels — get here and he wants help from brussels. brussels is all too familiar— brussels. brussels is all too familiar with irregular migration issues _ familiar with irregular migration issues at — fami

french president emmanuel macron said it was a symbolic moving and historic moment which was long awaitedin turn, the president thanked macron thank you on behalf of the people and said the restitution of 26 works could only be a first step. the treasures return is the fulfillment of a promise that macon made to africa in 2017. she advised the french government on the restitution project p. >> it's a huge step because it's the first time a colonial power is returning something important and we'll see what the next steps are. what is clear is that this event is comparable to the fall of berlin wall. there will be a before and an after. >> the french public came in droves to say goodbye to the treasures on display in paris over the past weeks. >> it's a big step for france in its dealings with former colonies. >> i think it's very important that africa recovers its heritage stolen in the 19th century. >> with the final formalities concluded, it will arrive later this month 100 years after it left the country. brent: a look now at more stories making headlines this hour. at least 18 people h

french president emmanuel macron has accused the u.k.ing serious about dealing with the migrant crisis. european ministers will meet on sunday to discuss the situation, after 27 people drowned on wednesday trying to reach the u.k. mr. macron is concerned that the invitation has been withdrawn. this is in response to the u.k. prime minister, boris johnson's, public call to take back migrants who cross the channel. lucy williamson reports. lucy: it is getting colder. the political distance a little wider each day. here in the migrantamps, caught between the two governnts, they know about barriers in communication. >> macklin says you are not serious. is he right, prime minister? >> mr. johnson said cooperation between european partners was the way to solve the migrant crisis. p.m. johnson: that again underlies the problem we have to fix. lucy: boris johnson is accused by france of using the migrant crisis for his own little ends. johnson sent out a series of twts, saying he will listen to emmanuel macron with a number of proposals. he twee

both sides— a letter to emmanuel macron. both sides could — a letter to emmanuel macron.rible tragedy last week. more likely to — terrible tragedy last week. more likely to come in future if these crossings— likely to come in future if these crossings don't stop. it is pretty undignified. it doesn't fill me with much _ undignified. it doesn't fill me with much confidence in the quality of our leaders at this time, which is worrying — our leaders at this time, which is worrying. we our leaders at this time, which is wor inc. ~ , ., ., worrying. we must leave it there for now. that worrying. we must leave it there for now- that is — worrying. we must leave it there for now- that is it _ worrying. we must leave it there for now. that is it for _ worrying. we must leave it there for now. that is it for the _ worrying. we must leave it there for now. that is it for the this _ worrying. we must leave it there for now. that is it for the this hour. - that's it for the papers this hour. anne and joe will be back at half past eleven for another look at the papers. now on bbc news,

mayor emmanuel understands this critical circumstance.nd has assured me he'll do everything in the immense power to stand strong for taiwan's freedom for their democratic rule. our next ambassador to japan must be prepared to continue a strong and clear eyed stance for america's interest in the in do-pacific. while continuing to support and strengthen our military presence in japan. this is the largest compliment of forces stationed anywhere in the world. mayor emmanuel has committed to me that he will be that ambassador. as a former ambassador, i know sometimes challenges occur from within the host nation. japan has an out dated judicial system that places detonation at a constant competitive disadvantage. we have american citizens. today a tennessee citizen, who are caught in the japanese judicial system. suffering from barbaric treatment in the so-called hostile justice system of japan. it's cruel, inhumane and unjust. mayor has assured me he will make addressing the sad and difficult situation a top priority if confirmed. this matters

emmanuel igunza, bbc news. you're watching newsday on the bbc.iding disaster. the nasa mission trying to stop the earth being hit by dangerous asteroids. president kennedy was shot down and died almost immediately. the murder ofjohn kennedy is a disaster for the whole free world. he caught the imagination of the world — the first of a new generation of leaders. margaret thatcher is resigning as leader of the conservative party and prime minister. before leaving number ten to see the queen, she told her cabinet, "it's a funny old world." angela merkel is germany's first woman chancellor, easily securing the majority she needed. attempts to fly a hot air balloon had to be abandoned after a few minutes, but nobody seemed to mind very much. as one local comic put it, "it's not hot air we need, it's hard cash." cuba has declared nine days of mourning following the death of fidel castro at the age of 90. castro developed close ties with the soviet union in the 19605 — it was an alliance that brought the world to the brink of nuclear war with the cuban

the french president, emmanuel macron, has accused the uk of not being serious about tackling the english

and this is emmanuel, a future recording artist, and one of the millions of students we're connectingoughout the next 10. through projectup, comcast is committing $1 billion so millions more students, past... and present, can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities. >>> time now for your big money movers shares up just about 7%. higher profit in sales on demand for furniture. twitter warning out new warning labels on false and misleading tweets adding orange and red so they stand out more than the old blue showing a 17% increase of click through rate which means more people click on them to lead to tweets that debunk those posts >> rivian and lucid overtake now overtake vw and ford lucid surpassed ford after ordersfor the first car jumped to 17,000. market cap $91 billion about $12 billion more than ford >>> three of china's biggest tech giants. baidu, alibaba and jo.com. some investors have been shying away check out the k web down more than 30% this year is it now safe to dip your toes back into those waters let's get to cirrus. talking the k

borisjohnson and emmanuel macron had what diplomats call a "brush past" at the g20 summit at the weekendbe more accurate. the two leaders were at loggerheads over fishing. unless the uk issued licences to french boats which had been denied them post—brexit, declared president macron, from tuesday, british boats would be banned from landing their catch. the british government warned this would breach its trade and cooperation agreement with the eu. yet, on monday night, paris backed off. stefanie, i was in the studio monday night, when i suddenly saw that the elysee palace had announced it was suspending the deadline and there won't be any action on tuesday. what's the explanation that lies behind that, do you think? it's not quite clear. there have been briefings and counterbriefings. - but what the french were threatening was a pretty big thing. _ not only that they would ban british ships from french - waters, but also that they- might make trade between calais and dover, where most of- the trade goes between britain and ireland and - towards the continent, they might not block it _ bu

and this is emmanuel, a future recording artist, and one of the millions of students we're connectingghout the next 10. through projectup, comcast is committing $1 billion so millions more students, past... and present, can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities. >>> transportation day at the cop-26 climate summit is expected to bring global progress on electric vehicles. reports say the u.s. and china and germany are resisting. a proposed deal would commit countries to work towards all sales of new cars and vans being zero emission by 2040. meanwhile, prime minister boris johnson is asking them to pull out all the stops to limit global warming to 2.5 degrees celsius above current levels. >>> i understand a draft agreement has been put out. what's in it? >> reporter: that's right, kim. so what we've seen is a draft agreement of some of the final language that this conference has been building up towards. a couple key points, mostly revolving around 1.5 degrees being the target for limiting average global temperature increase. some interpretati

and this is emmanuel, a future recording artist, and one of the millions of students we're connecting throughout the next 10. through projectup, comcast is committing $1 billion so millions more students, past... and present, can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities. >>> all right, thank you very much for watching. it's time for the big show. don lemon tonight with its big star, d. lemon. >> and we've got a lot of news. >> you do have a lot of news. you have all the heavy aspects of the rittenhouse trial. the judge wouldn't let him be questioned about why he may be given -- >> can we talk about this judge? >> sure. >> so i've been sitting back -- >> longest serving judge on the wisconsin bench. >> okay, fine. just sitting back and watching just as a lay person, right, just kind of watching this, watching this, watching this. and i think the legal analysts because they are legal analysts and they want to keep, you know, their composure and they're used to being -- they're paying deference to the judge. he's ridiculous. his antics are absolute

the bbc�*s emmanuel igunza, has more from nairobi. it's a startling moment.obel peace prize, describing war as "the epitome of hell". today, he's threatening to march in person to the battlefront to join his troops in the year—long war against the tigray people's liberation fighters. the tplf, which hasjoined forces with another rebel group, have dismissed the statement and claim to have captured key towns and cities as they advance south towards the capital, addis ababa. the government denies this. supporters of the prime minister have cheered him on, calling him "brave" — but critics say it's just a publicity stunt by mr abiy, who once served in the military. this has been a devastating war. there have been casualties, thousands killed and millions displaced by the conflict. ethiopia declared a state of emergency at the beginning of november. the un says nearly half a million people are living under famine—like conditions. even aid workers have been targeted — nearly 30 have been killed since fighting broke out. rights groups have accused both sides of atro

and now it was simply a question of respect for president emmanuel macaroni said that he has amazing respect for the country, australia, amazing respect for the people. and of course, when doing these deals, this all casteel that was signed in mid september, a few between the u. k, the u. s. and australia with a view to supplying submarines nuclear powered submarines. it is to australia that had to be respect of those values and thought that friendship. and he told a school me a very satisfied reported that he doesn't think. but he knows that scott morrison, the australian prime minister, lied to him when he signed that deal with white. how any respects between france and australia as it were, according to my chronic pul, paid to a $90000000000.00 deal with the french naval group. now. morrison, on the other hand, said that those french submarines just didn't match to the australian standards. now, morrison's right hand man barnaby, joyce has gone even further. he said that australia, australia didn't deface the eiffel tower. it didn't steal an island is simply had a deal in place wh

last night in a series of tweets, mrjohnson said he had written to the french president, emmanuel macronoint patrols of french gendarmes and uk border force, and suggesting that all illegal migrants who cross the channel be returned to france. this, he said, would break the business model of the criminal gangs. france is irritated by mrjohnson�*s style of diplomacy, and it shows. translation: i'm surprised - when things are not done seriously. we don't communicate between leaders on these issues in tweets or publish letters. we're not whistle—blowers, come on. the ministers will work seriously to settle a serious issue with serious people. the tensions between france and the uk, built up over a range of issues, are becoming increasingly public. the home secretary, priti patel, was due here in calais this weekend to discuss migration, but since mrjohnson�*s tweets last night, she's been disinvited, though uk officials are in paris today to discuss the issue. no invitations needed here, though. through it all, migrants plan the next crossing attempts. like moez from saddam, among those we

those northern constituencies are quite important to emmanuel macron.escalated 'ust in fisheries terms alone. ~ . . ,, . . alone. we are talking about it as a olitical alone. we are talking about it as a political dispute, _ alone. we are talking about it as a political dispute, a _ alone. we are talking about it as a political dispute, a diplomatic- political dispute, a diplomatic issue, but the heart of is is the livelihood of fishermen and their concerns and vulnerabilities around where they feel they stand. can you tell is more about that?— tell is more about that? these are extreme threats _ tell is more about that? these are extreme threats that _ tell is more about that? these are extreme threats that have - tell is more about that? these are extreme threats that have been i tell is more about that? these are - extreme threats that have been made over a handful of licences. zero tolerance enforcement and some kind of trade war. it's really important that we come back from the brink because everybody will be hurt. their businesses in the supply ch

and it's been emmanuel macron's idea to installjosephine baker.meland and francis were delighted by her they've never forgot her. and in this day and age, she has mythologized, turned into sort of a latter—day saying as it were. but some of the sort of the stories and things are glossed and turned into something which perhaps it was not really but you can understand why because she does symbolise for the french decided that they are a universal country with universal values where the colour of skin does not matter and they are incredibly flattered that josephine baker came and made france her home. i josephine baker came and made france her home. ., ., ., her home. i have to ask then given all that and — her home. i have to ask then given all that and given _ her home. i have to ask then given all that and given her _ her home. i have to ask then given all that and given her brilliance, i all that and given her brilliance, resistance hero, why has it not happened before?— resistance hero, why has it not ha ened before? ~ , ., , happened before? we

that the french president emmanuel macron, who only 26 hours before had spoken to borisjohnson. 50 whoen that, — to boris johnson. so yes, a new low. given that. and _ to boris johnson. so yes, a new low. given that, and president _ to boris johnson. so yes, a new low. given that, and president macron . to boris johnson. so yes, a new low. l given that, and president macron was clearly furious when he talked about this in rome after the british had put out that letter from boris johnson to president macron on twitter, he was very angry. but what is the way back from this? ultimately, there cannot really be a solution without british and french cooperation on this issue of migrants coming across the channel. what is the best way out of this? the best way is indeed of course to engage in dialogue. what we have got todayis engage in dialogue. what we have got today is a very important meeting happening at 2 pm uk time in calais. you have got the ministers from belgium, france, the netherlands, and representatives from the european commission on immigration, europol and front text, they wi

the bbc�*s emmanuel igunza has more from nairobi. it�*s a startling moment.f hell". today, he�*s threatening to march in person to the battlefront to join his troops in the year—long war against the tigray people�*s liberation fighters. the tplf, which hasjoined forces with another rebel group, have dismissed the statement and claim to have captured key towns and cities as they advance south towards the capital, addis ababa. the government denies this. supporters of the prime minister have cheered him on, calling him "brave" — but critics say it�*s just a publicity stunt by mr abiy, who once served in the military. this has been a devastating war. there have been casualties, thousands killed and millions displaced by the conflict. ethiopia declared a state of emergency at the beginning of november. the un says nearly half a million people are living under famine—like conditions. even aid workers have been targeted — nearly 30 have been killed since fighting broke out. rights groups have accused both sides of atrocities that amount to war crimes. the un has re

there is also no doubt that boris johnson as well as emmanuel macron on the french side is under politicalin tweeting thet letter he sent to emmanuel macron, and also of humiliation over the fact that the home secretary is now no longer welcome at that meeting of ministers tomorrow that we were just hearing about. nevertheless, the government is defending their approach, saying they are trying to put forward practical solutions to this problem, and that there is a need to broaden the cooperation with france. that's perhaps diplomatic language for... to repair things and work more closely than they have been of late. the security minister damian hinds has been speaking this morning saying there should be no doubt about the seriousness of the situation. it could not be more urgent. on the day of this tragedy on wednesday, there were 23 further crossings that day and any one of them could have met the same fate. these people, these wicked people who put their fellow man and woman, and in this case children, sometimes too, on to these horribly dangerous craft, they do not care about the risks.

emmanuel macron said he'd made a new proposal to de—escalate things, and he understood that the uk wouldd. they have behaved unfairly. the fishing licences were awarded entirely in accordance with the trade deal we negotiated, and we now need them to withdraw those unreasonable threats that they've made. so, the uk says it's glad france has held back and it expects talks to continue later in the week, to try to unravel this dispute. damian grammaticas, bbc news. and in 20 minutes i will be talking to the chief executive of the scottish seafood association about those intense negotiations which do continue today. emergency teams in nigeria have been working through the night in the search for survivors of a lagos apartment block that collapsed while under construction. mechanical diggers are picking through a huge mound of concrete from the collapsed tower. suzanne kianpour reports. a nightmare in the nigerian city of lagos after a 21—floor luxury residential building, under construction, comes crashing down. indistinct. people were inside. plenty of people inside. a number of people are

emmanuel macron said tonight he had made a new proposal to de—escalate things and that the uk would bringh things forward tomorrow. they have behaved unfairly. the fishing licences were awarded entirely in accordance with the trade deal we negotiated and we now need them to withdraw those unreasonable threats that they've made. so, the uk says it's glad france has held back and it expects talks to continue later in the week, to try to unravel this dispute. damian grammaticas, bbc news. the government's latest coronavirus figures for the uk show there were 40,077 new infections recorded, in the latest 24—hour period, which means on average there were 41,081 new cases reported per day in the last week. 40 deaths were recorded, that's of people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—19 test. today's figure is below average due to some deaths in england not being included because of a technical error. on average in the past week, 157 related deaths were recorded every day. and more than 8 million people have received their boosterjab, this includes third doses for those with certain heal

last night borisjohnson sent out a series of tweets saying he'd written to emmanuel macron with a numbermigrants across the channel be returned to france. this, he said, would break the business model of the criminal gangs. france is agitated by mrjohnson's style of diplomacy and it shows. translation: i am surprised - when things are not done seriously. we do not communicate between leaders on these issues in tweets or published letters. we are not whistle—blowers. come on. the ministers will work seriously to settle a serious issue with serious people. the tensions between france and the uk built up over a range of issues are becoming increasingly public. the home secretary priti patel wish due here in calais this weekend to discuss migration but since the tweets last night she has been designated. uk officials are in paris today to discuss the issue. as officials try to bridge the political divide, migrants here are planning day after day how to bridge the channel. like this person from sudan, queuing at a food distribution truck. he is undeterred by the deaths of 27 people in the cha

and this is emmanuel, a future recording artist, and one of the millions of students we're connectingthe next 10. through projectup, comcast is committing $1 billion so millions more students, past... and present, can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities. >> oregon middle school abruptly closes its doors for three weeks, the school returning to virtual learning to get a handle on student fights and behavioral issues, but superintendents claiming a letter to parents, quote, we find some students are struggling with socialization skills necessary for in person learning which caused disruptions in school for other students. it is unclear what those safety measures would look like the classes will resume december 7th. >> that would've helped leave the wrong dose of covid 19 vaccine was administered to 112 children and allowing county pharmacy after two similar incidents in the state this month. joining the two moms speaking out, thanks to both of you for being here. what happens when you took your daughter for the shot? >> i took my daughter out

french president emmanuel macron is accusing the uk of not being serious about dealing with the migrant crisis as the diplomatic row deepens. 27 people drowned on wednesday trying to reach the uk — european ministers will meet on sunday, but the uk is not invited to the talks. and one of the most influential figures in musical theatre — the legendary composer of broadway musicals, stephen sondheim, has died at his home in connecticut. he was 91. he composed and wrote lyrics for a vast number of musicals, including west side story, sweeney todd and follies. love it or hate it, the annual shopping extravaganza black friday is underway. it's no longerjust a day — some retailers have been offering deals since the start of the month. this weekend, shoppers here in the uk are expected to spend over £9 billion. but it's the first big test for retailers as they prepare for the christmas rush. our correspondent emma simpson reports. it wouldn't be black friday without big tvs, gadgets, and appliances flying off the shelves. this vast distribution hub in newark is home to britain's biggest electr