joseph's wife armelle died in the bataclan that night.y he now runs alone. how does he feel about looking salah abdeslam in the eyes? translation: to me, he is | nonexistent, he isjust a face. i have seen the attackers myself that night at the bataclan. when they were shooting at us, they shot at us twice. the first time, we were able to escape. the second time, no. joseph told me he was afraid of coming here today. fear is something he knows about. justice is the antidote he needs. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. the education minister, gavin williamson, has admitted making a "genuine mistake" after he confused the footballer marcus rashford with the rugby player maro itoje. in an interview with the evening standard newspaper, mr williamson said he'd held talks on zoom with the manchester united forward, who campaigned for free school meals provision during the pandemic. but aides later confirmed he'd actually met mr itoje. in today's tennis in new york, a remarkable achievement in the us open for britain's emma raducanu, who's swept t

joseph's wife armelle died in the bataclan that night.ut to celebrate the launch of the riverboat company he now runs alone. how does he feel about looking salah abdeslam in the eyes? translation: to me, he is non-existent, - he is just a face. i have seen the attackers myself that night at the bataclan. when they were shooting at us, they shot at us twice. the first time, we were able to escape. the second time, no. joseph told me he was afraid of coming here today. fear is something he knows about. justice is the antidote he needs. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. afghanistan's former president, ashraf ghani, has apologised to the afghan people and issued a statement explaining why he fled his country when the taliban took over last month. in a twitter post, mr ghani said he left afghanistan to avoid further bloodshed in the streets. meanwhile, there are growing concerns about whether international aid will keep flowing into the country. here's us secretary state antony blinken speaking during a visit to germany. despite professing tha

joseph's wife armelle died in the bataclan that night.y had gone out to celebrate the launch of the riverboat company he now runs alone. how does he feel about looking salah abdeslam in the eyes? translation: to me, he is non-existent, - he is just a face. i have seen the attackers myself that night at the bataclan. when they were shooting at us, they shot at us twice. the first time, we were able to escape. the second time, no. joseph told me he was afraid of coming here today. fear is something he knows about. justice is the antidote he needs. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. tens of thousands of brazilians have taken to the streets to show their support for presidentjair bolsonaro, who's launched new attacks on congress and the supreme court. addressing supporters in brasilia, mr bolsonaro said the head of court should reign in otherjudges. dozens of people are missing after a ferry collided with another passenger boat and sank in the north—eastern state of assam in india. abou

joseph's wife died in the bataclan that night.s a loan. how does he feel about looking the main protagonists in the eyes? translation: to me, he is nonexistent, he isjust a translation: to me, he is nonexistent, he is just a face. translation: to me, he is nonexistent, he isjust a face. i have seen the attackers myself at the bataclan. when they were shooting at us, they shot at us twice. the first time, we were able to escape. the second time, no. joseph told me he was afraid of coming here today. fear is something he knows about. justice is the antidote he needs. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. as if the education secretary gavin williamson didn't have enough on his plate, he's now had to clarify how he confused the england and manchester united footballer marcus rashford and the england rugby star maro itoje in an interview he gave to the evening standard. this afternoon his department said he'd made a "genuine mistake," but it hasn't stopped a flurry of activity on social media. our political correspondent damian grammaticas

joseph's wife armelle died in the bataclan that night.had gone out to celebrate the launch of the riverboat company he now runs alone. how does he feel about looking salah abdeslam in the eyes? translation: to me, he is nonexistent, - he is just a face. i have seen the attackers myself that night at the bataclan. when they were shooting at us, they shot at us twice. the first time, we were able to escape. the second time, no. joseph told me he was afraid of coming here today. fear is something he knows about. justice is the antidote he needs. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. the attacks and the rise of islamist extremism in france has left the country soul—searching over its much valued secularism. let's discuss this now, an important report we just heard, this attack followed the charlie charli hebdo attack. i attack followed the charlie charli hebdo attack.- attack followed the charlie charli hebdo attack. i am a olitical charli hebdo attack. i am a political scientist _ charli hebdo attack. i am a political scientist making . politica

joseph's wife armelle died in the bataclan that night.y had gone out to celebrate the launch of the riverboat company he now runs alone. how does he feel about looking salah abdeslam in the eyes? translation: to me, he is nonexistent, - he is just a face. i have seen the attackers myself that night at the bataclan. when they were shooting at us, they shot at us twice. the first time, we were able to escape. the second time, no. joseph told me he was afraid of coming here today. fear is something he knows about. justice is the antidote he needs. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. let's get some of the day's other news. at least ten people have died in a fire at a makeshift coronavirus hospital in north macedonia. the prime minister, zoran ziyev, called it a huge tragedy, caused by an explosion. an investigation is underway. the former president of afghanistan has broken his silence to explain why he fled the country when the taliban took over kabul more than three weeks ago. in a statement on social media, ashraf ghani said, he left to avoi

targeting bars, restaurants, the bataclan concert hall. tonight, what they're now calling the trial of the century now under way and what the lead suspect shouted in court today. >>> back here at home, the former prosecutor arrested and charged in the ahmaud arbery murder case. the young man shot and killed while jogging through a neighborhood last year. authorities now accusing the prosecutor of allegedly using her position to protect the three men charged with shooting and killing him. >>> after more than 130 years, virginia's statue of confederate general robert e. lee comes down. >>> and as we approach the 20th anniversary of 9/11, robin roberts and the woman rescued after 27 hours in the rubble. the last person rescued. and you'll hear from her tonight. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a wednesday night. the northeast bracing for a new round of severe storms tonight. flash flood watches are up and it comes, of course, after those deadly storms already. so rob marciano is standing by with the track here in ju

the bataclan concert hall. stephane lost his son at that night at the bataclan.can heal the pain. translation: , ., , pain. translation: , ., translation: festival, it is a ersonal translation: festival, it is a personal loss. _ translation: festival, it is a personal loss, the _ translation: festival, it is a personal loss, the loss - translation: festival, it is a personal loss, the loss of- translation: festival, it is a personal loss, the loss of a . personal loss, the loss of a child, my son, and it is also a collective loss. and that is sometimes difficult to manage this situation. 2c! sometimes difficult to manage this situation.— this situation. 20 defendants are accused _ this situation. 20 defendants are accused of— this situation. 20 defendants are accused of murder - this situation. 20 defendants are accused of murder and i are accused of murder and terrorist conspiracy. the only suspected attacker to survive that night is facing the most serious charges. 19 others are accused of involvement, including this man, who prosecutors say that accompanied th

joseph's wife armelle died in the bataclan that night.d gone out to celebrate the launch of the riverboat company he now runs alone. how does he feel about looking salah abdeslam in the eyes? translation: to me, he is | nonexistent, he isjust a face. i have seen the attackers myself that night at the bataclan. when they were shooting at us, they shot at us twice. the first time, we were able to escape. the second time, no. joseph told me he was afraid of coming here today. fear is something he knows about. justice is the antidote he needs. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. afghanistan's former president, ashraf ghani, has apologised to the afghan people and issued a statement explaining why he fled his country when the taliban took over last month. in a twitter post, mr ghani said he left afghanistan to avoid further bloodshed in the streets. meanwhile, there are growing concerns about whether international aid will keep flowing into the country. the taliban has said that the international community should abide by its commitment to provi

the 2015 isis attack that targeted the bataclan concert hall, sports stadiums, bars and restaurants.400 others were hurt. nbc's kelly cobiella is in paris and following the story. you talked to a survivor of that attack. how is she feeling now that the trial has officially started? >> reporter: yeah, that's right, craig. i spoke to helen wilson. she's from l.a., but she's lived in paris for many years and she has mixed feelings about the start of the trial. on one hand she desperately wants to testify to face these defendants in court and look them in the eye. on the other hand, she said the nightmares from that horrific night six years ago are back. she was in the bataclan theater with her then-boyfriend nick alexander when the gunmen burst in and started firing. >> we heard pop, pop, pop, and kept watching, and it was like in slow motion, and then a guy pushed open the door with one hand and had a gun in the other hand and started shooting people. >> reporter: she's expected to testify in early october. meantime today already some fireworks inside. the main defendant salah abdeslam

stephane lost his son, hugo, that night at the bataclan. no trial, he says, can heal the pain. and then it was sometimes difficult to manage these two situations. 20 defendants are accused of murder, complicity, and terrorist conspiracy. salah abdeslam — the only suspected attacker to survive that night — is facing the most serious charges. 19 others are accused of involvement — including mohamed abrini, who prosecutors say accompanied the attackers to paris from their home in belgium. six of the accused are being tried in absentia. and for a unique event, a unique location. this temporary courtroom, built exclusively for the trial, sits within the historic court ofjustice in paris. the light colours have been chosen to promote a sense of calm, there's a secure box for the defendants, and ten cameras to record the trial for france's national history. the trauma of that night has continued to ripple through france. six years on, what will it mean to see salah abdeslam standing in the dock? you know, you just imagine the devil. you just imagine somebody with a strong intellectual

joseph's wife armelle died in the bataclan that night.gone out to celebrate the launch of the riverboat company he now runs alone. how does he feel about looking salah abdeslam in the eyes? translation: to me, he is nonexistent - - he is just a face. i have seen the attackers myself that night at the bataclan. when they were shooting at us, they shot at us twice. the first time, we were able to escape. the second time, no. joseph told me he was afraid of coming here today. fear is something he knows about. justice is the antidote he needs. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. let's bring in raffaello pantucci. he's a terrorism analyst at the royal united services institute, a defence research body. go to see you. one focus for the past three micro prosecutors in this trial will be how the group managed to enter france undetected. but we know about that? i to enter france undetected. but we know about that?— know about that? i think from what we've discovered _ know about that? i think from what we've discovered in _ know about that? i think

the bataclan concert hall. stephan lost his son, hugo, that night at the bataclan.nique event, a unique location. this temporary courtroom, built exclusively for the trial, sits within the historic court ofjustice in paris. the light colours have been chosen to promote a sense of calm. there is a secure box for the defendants, and ten cameras to record the trial for france's national history. the trauma of that night has continued to ripple through france. six years on, what will it mean to see salah abdeslam standing in the dock? you know, you just imagine the devil, you just imagine somebody with a strong intellectual... maybe, maybe i'm wrong, but people with that... this kind of man who has done such awful things. stephane says he doesn't need to see the key defendant, but he wants abdeslam to see him. after six years, it's very important for me to face him and to face the others, and to say, ok, look at me, i am there, i am alive, my son is not there, but through me he is still here, we are still standing, you didn't win. for stephane, this trial marks the mome

explosion. ..the bataclan concert hall. explosions.onal loss — the loss of a child, my son — and it's also a collective loss. and then it was sometimes difficult to manage these two situations. 20 defendants are accused of murder, complicity, and terrorist conspiracy. salah abdeslam — the only suspected attacker to survive that night — is facing the most serious charges. 19 others are accused of involvement — including mohamed abrini, who prosecutors say accompanied the attackers to paris from their home in belgium. six of the accused are being tried in absentia. and for a unique event, a unique location. this temporary courtroom, built exclusively for the trial, sits within the historic court ofjustice in paris. the light colours have been chosen to promote a sense of calm, there's a secure box for the defendants, and ten cameras to record the trial for france's national history. the trauma of that night has continued to ripple through france. six years on, what will it mean to see salah abdeslam standing in the dock? you know, you ju

stephan lost his son hugo that night at the bataclan.s can heal the pain. it that night at the bataclan. no trial he says can healthe pain.- he says can healthe pain. it was something _ he says can healthe pain. it was something completely _ he says can heal the pain. it was. something completely devastated because it's for several two first all a personal loss, the loss of a child, my son. it's also a collective loss. and then it was difficult to manage the situation. the trauma of that night has continued to ripple through france. six years on, what will it mean to see salah abdeslam standing in the dark. ., ~' ., see salah abdeslam standing in the dark. ., ~ ., , ., dark. you know you 'ust imagine somebodyfi dark. you know you 'ust imagine somebody with _ dark. you know you 'ust imagine somebody with a _ dark. you know you just imagine somebody with a strong - somebody with a strong intellectual... maybe i'm wrong. pecple. — intellectual... maybe i'm wrong. people, this kind of men who have done _ people, this kind of men who have done

was nearly six years ago that the 10 attackers rampaged across paris, killing people in cafes, the bataclanand outside france's national sports stadium. by the end of the night, 130 were dead. isil claimed responsibility. the french president declared a state of emergency. across france, there was shock and grief. hundreds of people are expected to testify at the trial. it is likely to be an emotional and harrowing ordeal. we first met mohammed a couple months after the attacks. an attacker blew himself up. mohammed was badly injured. now he says he wants to be in the court to see the accused. >> they look like they are lost. >> were you scared to come here? >> i don't think i could be scared. >> other victims decided to stay away. >> the suffering is unspeakable. >> he has refused so far to cooperate with french police. he may choose not to testify during the trial. after so many years, most hope that justice will finally be served. tosha butler, al jazeera, paris. lauren: the u.n. humanitarian agency says it needs more money to deal with the growing crisis in the democratic republic of co

salah abdesalam will face justice for the bataclan attack six years ago. to the semi—finals — emma raducanu becomes the first qualifier to reach the us open. welcome to bbc news. in the last hour, mps have voted through... mps voted through the legislation by a majority of 71. the voted through the legislation by a majority of 7l— voted through the legislation by a majority of 7t— majority of 71. the eyes to the ri . ht, majority of 71. the eyes to the right. 319. _ majority of 71. the eyes to the right, 319. the _ majority of 71. the eyes to the right, 319. the nose _ majority of 71. the eyes to the right, 319. the nose to - majority of 71. the eyes to the right, 319. the nose to the - majority of 71. the eyes to the l right, 319. the nose to the left, 248~ _ right, 319. the nose to the left, 248~ 50— right, 319. the nose to the left, 248. so the eyes have it, the eyes have _ 248. so the eyes have it, the eyes have it _ 248. so the eyes have it, the eyes have it. ~' 248. so the eyes have it, the eyes have it. ~ , , , 248. so the eyes have it, the eyes hav

stefan lost his son, hugo, that night at the bataclan. no trial, he says, can heal the pain.e it's, first of all, a personal loss — the loss of a child, my son — and it's also a collective loss. and then it was sometimes difficult to manage these two situations. 20 defendants are accused of murder, complicity, and terrorist conspiracy. salah abdeslam — the only suspected attacker to survive that night — is facing the most serious charges. 19 others are accused of involvement — including mohammed abrini, who prosecutors say accompanied the attackers to paris from their home in belgium. six of the accused are being tried in absentia. and for a unique event, a unique location. this temporary courtroom built exclusively for the trial sits within the historic court ofjustice in paris. the light colours have been chosen to promote a sense of calm, there's a secure box for the defendants, and ten cameras to record the trial for france's national history. the trauma of that night has continued to ripple through france. six years on, what will it mean to see salah abdeslam standing in

. - after the attacks on bataclan and the other places, we heard internationally that the next day, ore of days later, parisians went out and demonstrably sat at the café and maybe were a little nervous inside. but was that true? did people really say: "no, we're not going to take away the streets." - yeah. that's what we're doing today. so, we had to say that we have to defend our way of life. we want to have drinks. we want to drink wine. we want to drink beer, even if other people don't like that, we want to enjoy life. and you know, i went there, at place de la république. four million parisians were there and you can't imagine what it is to meet four million people in the street. it was very strong. it's probably one of the strongest things i've ever lived. and it was a relief for me to say that we don't live in a dangerous place. we live in a place where people like to be peaceful. (mikael colville-andersen) felix, if you feel freaky, you get behind me, right? (felix colville-andersen) yeah! absolutly. (lulu-sophia colville-andersen) careful! (mikael colville-andersen) so felix,

will give accounts of the attacks outside the national stadium, on bars and restaurants, and at the bataclan concert hall. now on bbc news — panorama. i can't carry on like this. i just cannot carry on. my life just isn't worth living, quite frankly. across the uk, millions of people are waiting for hospital treatment as health services struggle to clear the growing backlog caused by the pandemic. all the time, one after another, the phone never stops in the morning. paul speaking, how can i help you? the delays are having a profound impact on people. it's basically ruined - my life at the moment. the government has committed billions to beating the backlog. but is it enough? we can expect the waiting list to continue to grow and the people who are waiting, unfortunately, being asked to wait longer. we meet some of the patients turning their backs on the nhs to go private. £7,000 is not a light amount of money. we, as a family, we don't have that type of money. ifeel like i'm begging for money, but i don't have a choice. i need the nurse to confirm that so let me get you a call back. it's ea

been given the first opportunity in court, more of them a 300 accounts of the attacks outside the bataclan concert hall —— survivors of the paris islamist attacks. now it's time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk, i'm stephen sackur. many of us have an inclination to categorise artists. it's an easy, maybe a lazy way, of signalling where we think they fit in the creative universe. but my guest today defies labels. nitin sawhney�*s creative output is dizzying. he's a musician brought up in an indian family in britain who fuses different musical traditions. and on top of that, he writes film scores, he djs, promotes various cultural initiatives — oh, and he was a successful comedian, too. so what are the common threads in this prolific creativity? nitin sawhney, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. lovely to be here. it's great to have you. let me begin by getting into your life during this covid pandemic that we've all lived through. you are known as a musician who takes an international approach to music—making. of course, during lockdown across the world, that's not been possible, so what has c

this rock concert -- brought the music to a stop with murderous gunfire. 90 people died here at the bataclan theater. 130 people were killed in total and more than 400 wounded. all but one of the attackers died. several detonating suicide vests. authorities say salah abdeslam threw his away and ran, prompting a massive manhunt. david reporting on the aftermath of the attacks. auallee the memorial that's been growing by the hour here in paris. people coming out to all of these sites to remember all of those who were lost. >> reporter: five months later, the suspect finally captured. a van believed to be carrying abdeslam arrived at a specially-built court in the heart of the french capital this morning. he and 19 other suspects are on trial, accused of helping provide guns, cars and planning for the largest ever isis attack in europe ever. abdeslam has refused to speak to investigators about the assault and was defiant today in court shouting at the judge. and when asked to state his profession, declared, "i abandoned any profession to become a combatant of the islamic state." at one point, s

been given the first opportunity in court, more of them a 300 accounts of the attacks outside the bataclan

will give accounts of the attacks outside the national stadium, on bars and restaurants, and at the bataclan't worth living, quite frankly. across the uk, millions of people are waiting for hospital treatment as health services struggle to clear the growing backlog caused by the pandemic. all the time, one after another, the phone never stops in the morning. paul speaking, how can i help you? the delays are having a profound impact on people. it's basically ruined - my life at the moment. the government has committed billions to beating the backlog. but is it enough?

only attacker who survived the coordinated assaults on bars, restaurants, a sports stadium and the bataclanoncert hall on november 13, 2015. during his first courtroom appearance wednesday, abdeslam said he gave up his job to become a soldier for the islamic state. 19 other suspects face charges of helping to provide guns and cars to the attackers or hping to plan their assault. the prident human rights campaign, alphonso david, has been fired for advising former new york governor andrew cuomo on how to handle the sexual harassment allegations he faced before cuomo's resignation last month. alphonso david was the first black president of hrc, the country's largest lgbtq organization. he previously worked as a legal advisor in cuomo's office, where he was part of an effort to discredit accuser lindsey boylan, according to the damning report issued by the new york attorney general letitia james. in virginia, work crews removed a monument to confederate army leader robert e. lee near the state capitol in richmond thursday, more than a year after democratic governor ralph northam ordered it tak

ten attackers killed 130 people and wounded hundreds more in coordinated shootings and bombings at bataclang. this trial historic in a number of ways. >> reporter: that's right. just for its scale for a start. 330 lawyers will be involve, 300 witnesses will be heard and that is at the heart of what we'll hear over these coming months is this reliving of this profoundly traumatic night for france. and it is those memories of the victims all of those who survived the coordinated attacks that will be most closely watched. ten men accused. the only known survivor is now in the courthouse behind me as are 13 other defendants who will be on the docket because of the 20 that you mentioned several of course went back to syria and are believed to have been killed in action there. and the most closely watched one of the ten in paris on that night. just to give you an idea of the security arrangements around me, this whole neighborhood is entirely cordoned off, massive police presence for this first day of this historic trial. you won't see any live pictures from inside that specially constructed cour

up for us, two major terror trials, the accused terrorists who planned the 9/11 attacks and the bataclan attacks in paris, both getting under way today. what is happening in court, that is next. icy hot. ice works fast. heat makes it last. feel the power of contrast therapy, so you can rise from pain. ok everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. whoo hoo! ensure, with 27 vitamins and minerals, now introducing ensure complete! with 30 grams of protein. with our unique tub over tub installation in just a day, bath fitter doesn't just fit your bath, it fits your busy schedule. why have over two million people welcomed bath fitter into their homes? it just fits. bath fitter. call now or visit bathfitter.com to book your free consultation. to make my vision a reality my varilux progressive lenses provide seamlessly transition from near to far. with every detail in sharp focus. that's seeing no limits. varilux lenses by essilor. with clean, fresh ingredients, panera's new chicken, sausage and pepperoni flatbread is a mouthwatering explosion of ye

others were injured when suicide bombers and gunmen attacked the bataclan music hall, a sports stadium surrounding cafes and bars, the islamic state claimed responsibility for that attack. and the french president declared a state of emergency that lasted two years. the trial is set to start on wednesday and is expected to last nine months. the 20th anniversary of the september 11th terrorist attacks his next saturday. the white house says president biden plans to pay as we pay his respects to the victims by going to all three memorial sites. next saturday. the president and first lady are set to go to ground zero in new york city first. from there, they'll go to the pentagon and following that they'll go to shanksville, pennsylvania. that's where united flight 93 from boston to san francisco crashed when passengers tried to retake the plan, vice president kamala harris and her husband will travel to shanksville for a separate event before joining the president at the pentagon, lake tahoe business owners understand the cal door fire will force them to miss out on millions of dollars ah

olivier laplaud who escaped with his wife through a rear entrance of the bataclan will go to the trialive evidence, if asked. >> the best answer you can give to those people who attaed us is a fair and also exemplary trial being judged by mankind if not there god or whatever, whatever excuse they find, whatever justification they find to those attacks. >> repter: but for others who will be represented here by their lawyers, even six years later is not something they could go through. >> some don't want to come. some are themselves denying their own condition of victims. some don't dare come to paris because it brings a lot of reminiscences. >> reporter: the french will become acutely aware of this trial with the security disruption here affecting the center of the city for many, many months. but most believe it a price worth paying to establish that the last word will be had by their justice system. establishing guilt or otherwise will be just part of the task here. the court will also want to know who masterminded these attacks from afar and how much more could the french state have d

they targeted the stadiums and cafes and the bought bataclan concert hall his vest apparently malfunctionedhe admitted to his role. he told the court he did not want to dig the knife deeper but instead wanted to be sincere toward those suffering immeasurable grief. >>> ma marijuana is legal in mo and more places. >>> and toys -- everyone has a favorite, but are they all hall of fame worthy the classics on the short list, including one that's easy to find makes some solid castles and goes great with umbrella drinks. s someone else... i appreciate that liberty mutual knows everyone's unique. that's why they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. [ nautical horn blows ] i mean just because you look like someone else doesn't mean you eat off the floor, or yell at the vacuum, or need flea medication. oh, yeah. that's the spot. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ paul loves food. but his diabetes made food a mystery. everything felt like a “no.” but then paul went from no to know. with freestyle libre 14 day, now he knows how food affects h

three-hour military-style this was a three-hour military paris's packed style ambush.alk cafÉs, at the bataclanpeople killed,n theater, 130 people killed, more than 400 40 injured. injured. th the main defendant, salab al assam. are we going to learn anything new?, salah abdeslam. >> are we going to learn anything new >> if he talks.>> talks. >> big if? >> reporter: a big if?e di >> he didn't say anything to dn anybody since he was arrested, , nothing, not one not one thing. >> reporter: this attorney represents 40 survivors and victims' families. >> the truth i >> reporter: sam represents 40 survivors and victims' families. >> the truth is justice. and to understand what happened understand what happened in november 2013 is important. >> reporter: helen is learning to cope with the pain of her injuries, bu is important.s determined >> reporter: helen is learning to cope with the pain of her injuries but is determined to w look the defendants in the eye. >> i'm going to do whatever i he is heard can to make sure that my voice i is heard and that his voice is o heard and that all of those f t ot

of paris back in november of 2015 and laid siege to a soccer match, cafes and restaurants and the bataclan, 130 people killed, more than 400 injured and of those ten attackers, only one survived, salah abdeslam. he actually threw away his suicide vest and went on the run arrested five months later in belgium and he is among those on trial here. he's been causing quite a stir screaming at the judge saying he is still a soldier of isis. i think that kind of thing will be very difficult for the victims to have to listen to but at last they are going to see justice done. this whole court proceedings due to last at least nine months, george. >> okay, james, thanks very much. >>> we're going to go to california now. just days away from a recall election for governor gavin newsom campaigning with kamala harris and other top democrats to keep his job running america's largest state and zohreen shah is in sacramento with the latest. good morning, zohreen. >> reporter: good morning, george. the stakes are high. only two governors have ever been recalled in u.s. history. voters will decide on tuesday