atika shubert in paris. nima elbagir in london. thank you very much to both of you. >>> we'll have a lot more ahead on the developing situation in syria when we come back. stay with us. >>> the u.s., france, the uk say that they have launched military strikes against syria, and its chemical weapons program. this is in response to a suspected chemical attack in douma, outside the capital of damascus just last week. recent images like the ones you just saw appear to show weapons in the skies over damascus. we know that ships, aircraft and missiles were used in these attacks. >> this video shows british warplanes returning to a base on the island of cyprus. the u.s. says at least three sites were targeted in syria, a research center near damascus, a storage facility west of homs and a nearby storage facility. joining me now are political analysts michael genovese and peter matthews in los angeles. thanks for being with us again, both of you. i'd just like to explore why you think that president trump chose the day he did to conduct th

. >> phil black is in london and ati atika schubert in paris. phil, donald trump says mission accomplished. is theresa may, the british prime minister, as triumphant? >> no, nothing as triumphant as that. the message here is much more cautious, much more subdued from downing street. they're stressing they believe the attacks were a success, and they're welcoming the broad international support they say they're receiving from countries around the world for acting in this way. the prime minister is really only just beginning the domestic political seal on this military action in a way because she's defied what has been a political convention in this country, which is to seek political approval before launching any military action. she didn't do that. she didn't have to do that, but as i said it's been the convention since 2003, and this has been a country that has been deeply skeptical about military action. not just air strikes or mill stare action itself but also what follows when plans are in place to deal with the consequences both understood

atika shubert is live in paris with more on france's involvement.from theresa may last hour kind of assessing the situation and the strike. do we expect to hear more from mr. macron as the day begins? >> i'm sure we'll be getting more statements from the presidential office. what we've heard recently is from the french foreign minister, as well as french defense minister. both confirm that french jets have now safely returned to france. they were involved, of course, in the strike. basically setting off air cruise missiles into syria. these are planes that have a capacity of being -- of launching from about 250 kilometers away. so they would have been well out of syrian air space when they did that. they've now safely returned. and the french foreign minister specifically said the mission was a success. but also followed up to say that france, while this was the end of the mission for now, would not hesitate to carry out more attacks if syria continued to use chemical weapons so very much in line with what we're hearing from the united states. >> at

. >> phil black is in london for us, outside 10 downing streak, and atika shubert in paris to talk about their role in this strike. what is the u.k. government response to the outrage expressed by syria and iran and russia, on the side of syria. you have much of the world saying, this had to be done. those players, no surprise, they would express their outrage. >> yeah, natalie. britain sees the syria regime as a use of chemical weapons, and russia and iran as enablers. they think this military action was necessary, right and legal to reinforce that the use of chemical weapons is unacceptable in all circumstances, especially against civilians. no mission accomplish tweets. just stressing that the mission was limited, specific, targeting only syria's chemical weapons capability that it's been successful and has wide ranging international support. >> atika shubert in ris. we've heart from theresa may and the u.s. president, mission accomplished. but we haven't heard from the french president macron. what's the expectation there? >> reporter: it's interesting. yesterday, everything we were

the life of the north korean people at that meeting happens tomorrow we'll watch it with interest atika from balance for university thank you thank you very much. now there are some of the other stories making news around the world defense lawyers for a former member of a neo nazi group accused of killing ten people have called for their clients jail to be limited to ten years without a chair has been on trial for more than four years as a suspected accomplice in the so-called n.s.u. killings which happened more than a decade ago. germany's parliament the board of stock has reaffirmed its commitment to the existence of the state of israel and a bill approved for the large majority german and he's declared israel's right to exist was known negotiable the resolution comes shortly after the state of israel marked it seventy thought of her three and amid a public debate about rising anti semitism in germany. at least twelve people have died after a train crash into a school bus at an unmanned railroad crossing in pradesh in northern india police believe the driver of the school bus ignored

atika, the pentagon were asked this morning, what if bashar al-assad uses chlorine gas as a chemicalin the future, does that prompt another strike. does france have a lower bar or do you expect to hear any details on the french on that? >> reporter: france have made it clear that everyone though this is a targeted strike and it is proportionate and if there is another instance of chemical weapons being used, i won't hesitate to support another strike. the question is as you point out, what defines that, we don't know what exactly the chemicals were used in this attack in duma. france has been very much on the forefront trying to move what exactly it is, is it chlorine or mixed with what? what exactly is it? we don't have a scheduled press conference to tell us the break down of the analysis is. >> atika for us in paris, excellent analysis, thank you so much for being with us. we'll have much more on our breaking news and including a security meeting. nikki haley will be there at the meeting minutes away. stay with cnn coverage. upset stomach, diarrhea! here's pepto bismol! ah. nausea

you inform those eighty seven million when we learned in two thousand and fifteen that cambridge of atika had bought the data from an app developer on facebook that people had shared it with we did take action we took down the app and we demanded that both the app developer and cambridge analytic a delete and stop using any data that they had they told us that they did this in retrospect it was clearly a mistake to believe them and you should have followed up and done a full audit then and that is not a mistake that we will make yes you did that and you apologize for it but you didn't notify them. and. do you think that you have an ethical obligation to notify eighty seven million facebook users senator when we heard back from cambridge and a lot of code that they had told us that they weren't using the data and it deleted it we considered it a closed case and retrospect that was clearly a mistake we should have taken their word for it and we've updated our policies and how we're going to operate the company to make sure that we don't make that mistake again did anybody notify the f.t.c.

thank you very much. >>> let's go to atika. what are we hearing from france?: france has confirmed, the french and foreign minister, that the jets have completed their mission and returned safely. according to the foreign minister, france believes that a significant part of the chemical weapons of syria have essentially been destroyed, its capabilities, because of the strikes. the french strikes were announced via twitter by the french president saying the line set has been crossed. i ordered the french armed forces to intervene as part of the national cooperation with the u.s., uk, and directed against the clan deficicit -- clandestine arsenal of the regime. the prime minister saying this was not about regime change. this is about at thor itting the use of -- about deterring the use of chemical weapons in syria. >> i know you're typically in berl berlin. we know that angela merkel called the attacks last week unacceptable. why was germany absent from this strike? >> reporter: germany is different from france and the uk. they typically tend not to become as in

yet to ship out this thing comes atika. and it gets really equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. about your sudden passing i've only just learned you worry yourself and taken your last wrong turn. you're out to cut up to you as we all knew it would i tell you i'm sorry suddenly i could so i write these last words in hopes to put to rest these things that i never got off my chest. i remember when we first met my life turned on each breath. but then my feelings started to change you talked about war like it was a cave still some more fun to feel those that didn't like to question our arc and i secretly promised to never be like it said one does not leave a funeral the same as one enters the mind gets consumed with death this one different person to speak to now because there are no other takers. to blame that mainstream media has met its maker. credit. what politicians do you shouldn't do that. would put themselves on a lot. to get a job that will reject. so when you want to be president. or some want to

the targets that they were aiming at were fully destroyed and they believe there was no loss of life atika hane is the latest. i used three words to describe this operation precise overwhelming and effective that the at the pentagon claims of success as they roll out his lights to show what they say is total destruction of three chemical weapon sites in syria a research facility a bunker and a storage area in all one hundred five missiles and bombs fired from u.s. british and french ships submarines and aircraft the pentagon says russia didn't try to fire back and they claim all of syria's attempts to shoot them down failed we've attacked the heart of syrian chemical weapons program i'm not saying they're not going to be able to reconstitute their theory and it's not saying that it's going to continue but this is dealt them a very serious blow so that i think that's that's the core of what i'm saying u.s. president donald trump was quick to claim victory on twitter writing mission accomplished a spokesperson here at the pentagon tried to clarify that rather broad statement saying this part

atika that's going to. be different. than the first really their commute i think of course of instability took meticulous. thank you now see i must say i want to see a steep. descent to the sea. to see such a whole. bunch. of. would. not. want to know me to somebody else on the top. of the bottle just a piece of cheese on the economic outlook the. emerging. out of the. box but. giving up on getting some of. those an. i did yeah was that a yes but i went on the. next one i got vs. this guy because others. i have to go. get the. bombers have been actually making. those tanks at the finish. mission to the leadership. brigades will be lucky. to have a good. piece will that be possible to get on board some of the guys on the border a little bit to go but what's the. general. out there. that i don't like out there. closer. than you were the one eight figure that about years ago the fear of the books at the border. the sculpture of. the police were allowed to take place in front of them arrested the alleged killer . and some of

. >> atika, tell us more about this resolution being lead by france. >> that's right.raps h france has taken the initiative. it basically asks for three things. it says it wants to put an end to syria's chemical weapons program in a way that is verifiable and irreversible. it wants to allow convoys into areas like eastern ghouta and says there has to be an inclusive political solution. they expect it to be discussed on monday. i believe it's the first time we have seen a resolution like this that includes on a political level and also a demand to stop the chemical weapons program. we have seen these for the last seven year. it has not worked cht it is not clear what they believe will allow this to push it forward with russia there vetoing so many of these resolutions. >> thank you. >>> the strike hit three areas used to manufacture and store chemical weapons. >> let's take a look here. you can see the sites before and after the bombing. cnn's military analyst walks us through this. >> first of all this is imagery before of the research and development facility. as you

atika. that's going to. be different. than a forty three their commute i think of course of instability of meticulous. right. now this is a must see want to see a steep. descent to the sea. to see such a whole team also keep. us safe it's a false. sense of. not to. not know me to something something he doesn't accomplish. on the bottle he's just a piece of cheese obviously not much inside the temple not to. see. him reading. a bit. of it. because he will be out. of town. but i'm appalled by. giving up on getting some of. those. with the idea was that a yes but i went on the. next one i got vs the other one. gets a good word for. this guy because others. almost had to go. to get the. bombers have been actually nicking. those tanks at the finish. of the mission to the leadership. of both of those close to the bush. you should bet the rest of the debugger some of the guys on the people got a little bit ago but what's the. got to remember the. general by just. got their. revolvers that i like out there. bigger. than a massive

atika. that's going to. be different. than a forty three their commute i think a course of instability took meticulous. thank you now see i must say i want to see a steep. descent and see. to see such a whole team also keep. on saying it's a false. sense of. not to. not know me to see something he doesn't want. to know the bottom just because he's obviously not touched. by. it i will not be touching. him reading. a bit. about. because they want me out. of town blocks but i'm appalled by. giving up on getting some of. those. with the idea was that a yes but i went on the. next one i got vs the one. hits of the guy who were for. this guy because others. almost had to go. to get the. bombers have been actually making. those tanks at the finish. optional field in the mission to the division. brigade. to have good. peace with the rest of the debugger some of the guys on the full thought bubble bicycle but what else the. got to remember. got their. revolvers that i got the. big. closer. than a good you're the one eight think of

but as atika shubert explains, not everyone is on board with this simple remembrance. >> reporter: artistremoves a slab of berlin pavement and carefully inserts three inscribed plaques with the names of the jacobson family. 75 years ago, this is where they lived before they were sent to auschwitz and murdered. there. >> is a place to be remembered. >> reporter: these are stumbling stones, and it's an extraordinary memorial to the more than six million killed in the holocaust. the concept is simple. a plaque for every person killed. it began more than 20 years ago, and it now stretches across 22 countries, 67,000 stones and counting. the largest memorial of its kind in the world. demnick shows us how each one has a story to tell. >> you have to bow your head, you stumble with your head and heart. >> it brought tears. >> reporter: irene wine gartner's grandmother lived next door to the auschwitz family. one they didn't return home one night, their grandmother took his 8-year-old boy to be with her in detention. not knowing they would be killed. that's why she had him to install the stones h

the life of the north korean people at that meeting happens tomorrow we'll watch it with interest atika from balance for university thank you very much. but human rights group amnesty international has accused the turkish government of creating what it calls a climate of fear and calls of it to stop using the state of emergency as an excuse for silencing critics i missed this report on turkey comes a day after a court in istanbul imposed prison sentences on fourteen journalists from the leading opposition newspaper to put it have now been released from custody pending the outcome of their appeals but they are barred from leaving the country. released from prison but by no means a free man back in after i publisher of the german hurry a newspaper hugged by his supporters he was one of fourteen employees found guilty by a turkish court of aiding terrorist organizations charges he says a trumped up. good good i'll tell you there's no justice in turkey there's no judiciary as we've always said they cannot scare the german hurry it newspaper here will continue to deliver the truth to it free