her name is christina, and she is from berlin, germany.e the other young people featured in this series, christina was born in the year 2000, making her the same age as the u.n.'s millennium goals. ♪ >> i am millennium. ♪ >> a woman came by today to tell us about the u.n. millennium goals, exactly what they are, why they were set, and whether they will be met. -- whether they have been met. ♪ >> my name is christina claridge, and i live in berlin, germany. ♪ i listen to a range of different musical styles. but my favorite is pop from the 1990's. ♪ i really like it. love, but not necessarily romantic love. above all love between friends and family, when you have people you know will always be there to listen to you. ♪ ♪ i think one global problem today is definitely that not everyone has equal opportunities. someone from a lower social class has fewer opportunities to achieve things in his or her country than someone from a higher social class. i would like to travel more and experience of lots and accumulate wonderful memories so that when

those refugees too, who had survived barrel bombs dropped from helicopters and made their way to berlin, germany. given all of this, i want to be very clear. from the beginning of this crisis, there has not been a single idea for addressing the syria conflict that has been discussed in public that hasn't been the subject of intense scrutiny within the administration. whatever questions one might have about the content of our policy, there should no doubt about the effort made to consider every single option for ending this crisis. that explains why the united states originally supported the deployment of international human rights monitors to syria; why our un ambassador, samantha power, led the fight in the security council to demand access for humanitarian relief agencies and for an investigation into war crimes by the international criminal court; and it is why we have been at the forefront of every single attempt to forge a diplomatic solution from the day i know that i became secretary of state. it's why we have been in regular contact from the outset with mainstream syrian opposition group

here's some video from berlin, germany. dozens of people gathered outside of the french embassy. a massive amount of flowers were laid out. it was a makeshift memorial. >>> in san francisco, hundreds of people gathered yesterday for a vigil at city hall morning to victims of the terror attacks. it was organized through a facebook page for french people who live here in the bay area. >> the reason we have to close the street behind, so in a way i'm happy but deeply sad about what happened in paris. >> today the french consulate will be open to the public, so you could stop by and sign a book of condolences. >>> the french national football team will travel to england as planned for a soccer match set for tomorrow. the cousin of one of the players was killed in the paris attacks. the sister of another player was in the bataclan theater but survived. the stadium outside paris where france was playing germany was one of the targets in friday's attacks. two bombs could be heard going off during the game. the wall street journal reports one suicide bomber tried to enter the stadium wit

. >> reporter: this is berlin where germany has taken in turkish migrant workser and the deal is it might have to take in more. as well as as a sped up process, they're also demanding visa free access to europe for its 75 million people. suddenly for turkey the refugee crisis is an opportunity. they've been trying to package e.u., but for the time they say the humanitarian rights isn't good enough. all the talk of oppression is vanishing on the wind because they're being paid to keep the refugees out. given how many european politicians describe the refugees as economic migrants, thap sounds to some to be a highly hypocrite cal position for the european union to take. >>> the european union is ready to give up human rights. it's only values. why the european union actually exists. it is doing this on the back of the most vulnerable people. the refugees. >> reporter: more than three billion dollars will be found and given to turkey for more camps and presumably more barbed wire. perhaps it will constitute a life for the refugees, perhaps not, butly it says the new fences haven't worked so

>> 1500 american soldiers arrived in west berlin after a 110-mile road trip across east germany. itional american forces as a challenging military act. >> the berliners know that western strength is their only protection. >> there are all sorts of people who say send the tanks in, knock the damn wall down. and kennedy, no. he understands this solves his problem. will khrushchev try to take over the rest of berlin if he's putting up a wall? will he risk a war with us? no. the wall saves us from that kind of conflict. >> after the berlin crisis, khrushchev tests the largest nuclear device ever. he basically is going to say to the americans, you can't scare me. i'm going to scare you. >> the west has nuclear jitters. people worry about fallout, about war. khrushchev has turned testing into a weapon of terror. >> there was tremendous anxiety and fear that if you got into a nuclear war it was going to mean the devastation of civilization. it was the apocalypse. >> let us face without panic the reality of our times. the fact that atom bombs may some day be dropped on our cities and let

berlin. on may 7, nazi germany formally surrendered to the allies. in this case here, we have with itre in the teapot off hitler's initials -- atul initials on's it, captured by american troops in munich where hitler had begun his political career found in nazi headquarters buildings. basically, with the elimination of atul hitler, we had the opportunity to some up what this war in europe meant. we do so with a film that tells what the cost of hitler's nazi germany meant to the world. in terms of death, it was something that had never been seen before. in terms of destruction, culture , entire community, the holocaust jews as well as others, political prisoners, so on. many others perished in hitler's concentration camp system. we try and give people what -- a sense of what allied troops were fighting for. what it meant to extinguish that from the world. the end of the road to berlin after we try and summarize the cost of the war for our public, we have an ending quote by general dwight d. eisenhower. this came from a letter that the supreme commande

germany. so through the debates about berlin, i don't think there blowing germany off for the sake of showdownthey are just sympathetic to them that they get nervous. they want the americans to be engaged over the whole question of berlin. what happened to germany to be divided? that wasn't kissinger's view. he ultimately aspired to free germany. >> can you talk a little bit about his position with the kennedy administration? he seems to, at one point, hope to be brought into the inner circle and then blamed bundy for pushing him out. how much was that accurate? >> it goes back to an earlier conversation about his conservatism he felt that he could simultaneously advise and then go and join the kennedy administration if asked, just as later on, in the late 1960s he was speaking with multiple people. he wanted to be available to anybody who happen to become president. [inaudible] when the administration was formed, he discussed with the faculty and advisors. this is when the plot thickens because it seems that kissinger will be involved, but then they're puzzled by this whole arrangement. why d

the hunger games is together again for the premiere of the last installment in the series in berlin, germany. << >> wake up in your first home. wake up in a home with a new address. wake up in a home with no adadess. your dream home evolves, and protecting it takes committed support. on the show tonight.... aziz ansari, christie brinkley, and wayne federman. you can catch the tonight show with jimmy falaln right here on ktiv at 10:35 after news 4. the hard rock hotel and casino unveiled a new display for a local musician. the case features memorabilia from ron emory's musicacacareer emory launched the siouxuxity conservatory of music with his wife gia. he was a guitarist for the punk band t.s.o.l. that started in california in the 1970's. the conservatory of music is holding a fundraiser on friday night. it take place at 6 p.m. at t e orpheum theatre and includes special guest sublime with rome. the cast of the last "hunger games" movie gathered for a news conference yesterday as the world premiere of the fourth installment "mockingjay part two" prepares to open in berlin today. actor jennif

is reporting, along with macy's, nordstrom, monday marks 26 years since the fall of the berlin wall. west germany from theommunist east from. wednesday is veteran's day. u.s. markets will be open, but banks will be closed. and friday brings the closely watched october retail sales number. history is repeating it self in the music industry. no, it's not eight tracks orca sets that are back. it is all of things, vinyl. kate rogers is here with that story. >> reporter: that's right, sharon. in 2014, more than 13 million vinyl lps were sold according to the recording association of america. the last time that happened, 1989. it's safe to say that vinyl i` a.j. back. take a look, and a listen. that's the sound of demand for vinyl records, of all things. in a world where digital music reigns supreme. in fact, independent record pressing in bordontown, new jersey, is aiming to manufacture 1 million records this year. >> that's going to be capacity. demand far exceeds that. we would be able to run these presses 24 hours a day, seven able to meet demand. capacity really, the choke point in the vinyl indus

they like getting rid of germany and east berlin. issinger's fears he he ultimately sparks the united and pre-germany. >> can we talk about his position with the kennedy administration. he he seems to one point hope that he was being brought into the inner circle then planes monday for shoving them out. how much was that shared ideology and how much was it that he was just can be brought in? >> well it's an earlier conversation about the conservativism. because national security was above the provisions he thought he could bars rockefeller and then go and joined the kennedy administration if asked. just like later he was talking to humphrey and nixon. there is a sense in his mind that there is an expert that he has that should be available to anybody who happens to become president. kennedy was rounding up harvard professors informing his administration. prior to election he talked to kissinger and others and they rushed down to washington when the administration was formed. now this is when the plot think it's because it seems as if

berlin wall came down in 1989. for all that time it's been blocked by germany because of hits human rights abuses.ll the talk of represses and abuses is vanishing on the wind. the european union wants to pay turkey to keep the refugees out. given how many described the refugees as economic migrants, it sounds to some to be a hypocritical position for them to take. >> european union is willing to give up its human rights, its own values, why it exists. it is doing this on the back of the most vulnerable people, the refugees. >> so more than $3 billion will be found and given to turkey, for more camps and and probably more barbed wire. perhaps it will constitute a life for the refugees, and not. clearly the fences have not worked so they are pushing them further towards syria and iraq >>> heavy fighting tiaz forced hospital facilities to close. doctors warn of an akoout shortage of supplies. gerald tan reports. and a warning some of the images may be disturbing. >> reporter: the firecest of battles for tiaz. witnesses tell al jazeera they have not experienced heavy fighting before. the houthis and t

. >> this is the quarter of berlin known as little istanbul. germany that taken in turkish migrant workers. the deal means it may have to take in a lot more, as well as a sped up pros into the u.e., turkey demands visa free access to europe for its 75 million people. suddenly for turkey, the refugee crisis is an opportunity. >> turkey has been trying to join the european union since before the berlin wall dame down and for all that time, germany blocked it ocean that turkey's human rights record isn't good enough and yet suddenly all the talk of repression and abuses is vanishing on the wind because the european union wants to pay turkey to keep the refugees out. >> given how many european politicians describe the refugees as economic migrants, that sounds to some to be a highly hypocritical position for the european union to take. >> the european union is ready to give up human rights. its own values, why the european union actually exists and it is doing this on the backs of the most vulnerable people, the refugees so more than $3 billion will be fou

germany. lawrence lee reports from berlin. >> reporter: spring turned to summer and autumn to winter and they haven't stopped this miserable trip. the e.u. has been criticised for not making the journey different. the main preoccupation has been to stop refugees coming from turkey to greece. suddenly a plan is on the table. the german government is in the driving seat presenting this as an attempt at regaining control. >>> i think it is not a fair humanitarian solution to induce people to risk their lives and the lives of their children in crossing the mediterranean or going on the balkan route on the trek, but i think we have to offer entry into the european union but improving the situation of refugees in turkey at the same time. >> reporter: germany has for years has taken in turkish migrant workers and the deal means it may have to take in more. as well as a sped up entry process, turkey is demanding visa free access to europe for its 75 million people. suddenly the refugee crisis is an opportunity tore turkey. >> reporter: the turkey is has been trying to join the european union before t

germany. i i think is clear about that. there did to bates about berlin think there's an appetite for blowing germany up for the sake of winning a strategic's showdown. kissinger is close to the german leader through much of the cold war. he is sympathetic to him. he gets nervous when german politicians seem to want the americans to be engaged over the whole question of berlin. because western populations were not happy that germany would be divided getting rid of east germany, in and east berlin. that was not kissinger's view. he wants a united and free germany. >> host: can you talk a little bit about his position with the kennedy administration? he seems to one point help that he is good to be brought into the inner circle and blames bundy for shoving him out. how much was that shared ideology and how much was that going to be brought in. >> it goes back to an early conversation about kissinger's conservatism. with national security, he felt that he could simultaneously advise rockefeller and go join the kennedy administration. he is with the rockefell

recall, and i think after that, i received a text message from my wife and, because she's in berlin, in germanyand she was telling me, there's been an attack in paris. i don't want you to go anywhere. stay where you are. and i think if you are in the stadium stadiu stadiums, the signals are not very strong because everyone is using mobile at the same time. and i think she got worried because i didn't reply to her and got these frantic text messages, like seven or eight of them right after that. and once the match ended, i could actually get to the wi-fi, i called her and understood what was going on. >> then you called her, you understood what was going on. i imagine there was a similar dawning process among folks in that stadium. at what point do people in the stadium -- i know the game was played whilst all of this mayhem and carn i can't imagiage was i of its walls. at what point did they realize what had happened? >> i'm sure they were getting text messages or calls or e-mails, whatever, from their family and friends outside the stadium. but there's not really like a mass hysteria and panic

he had just been to germany, berlin, in 1934, for the world congress of baptism. this is the first time, 100 years after the founding of modern baptism, and they have a world conference. here is reverend king, one of perhaps a dozen black ministers who make it to berlin in 1934 to attend this meeting. he comes back, and by that time, this is the symbol of what he has achieved. he makes the decision, i'm going to change my name. that changes his son, because he is a junior. he becomes reverend martin luther king senior and martin luther king jr. i'm giving you this background because i think that this helps to explain why this place is so important. why the birth home is such an important place. this is where, literally, martin luther king junior changed his identity. this is the place where he has his early experiences. this is the important thing that comes through in that wonderful document, the autobiography of religious development. that is something that he writes during his first year at theological seminary. a handwritten paper. i would love to show you it,

germany from the east. the war is in its end game stages as we are converging on berlin. now, in this gallery, we have basically the story of how berlin falls even though, american troops never actually quite make it to berlin itself. however, people can see the handwriting on the wall by april 25th. in this gallery up here, we have gahat.x -- cossack this was a hat worn by one of the soviet troops when those troops met with the americans in april 25, 1945. this hat was given to a lieutenant by the name of george tolby. from that point forward berlin , was surrounded. the soviets are going to go ahead and crush hitler and the forces in berlin over the next week or so. by may 2, the battle of berlin is over. in this gallery, what we want to remind people of, even as we move into germany and are getting closer and closer to our goal of victory, the violence continues to escalate and it has real human costs. we tell the story of curtis ritter. he was a private in the american army. here, you can see a letter he wrote to his wife ellen in 1944. he was killed in late 1944 on t

with refugees who had survived the barrel bombs dropped from helicopters making their way to berlin in germany. from the beginning of this crisis that has ben discussed in public but has not been the subject of intense scrutiny. whenever questions one might have of the content should be no doubt made to be for ending the crisis. that explains what united states supported the united states monitors white un ambassador samantha power for the humanitarian relief agencies and though as i became secretary of state and helping them in ways this is why we have worked hard to mitigate the incredible burden of the war displaced of their neighbors are iran, lebanon excuse me iraq. in order to keep the violence from spreading with the macs that -- massive influx of refugees that has spread beyond their own region into the heart of europe. but to date and as was mentioned we have probably given and attributed more than 4.5 billion dollars of humanitarian relief and we're constantly resorting to other countries to open their watch because as another winter starts the need alloway's the supply. and then wel

germany. you can see in the case that the hometown newspaper the berlin post is going to bring news of his death to his hometown in public. you can see condolence letters that are going to be written to his family from various sympathizers neighbors and friends and family member who knew curtis ritter . down here in the corner we have his combat infantry badge. blue background and the rifle on it. a badge that was an honor. it was given only to those who faced the enemy in direct combat. in this conclusion gallery to the road to berlin, what we want to show the public is the immense devastation that went on as we move towards berlin. you can see our representations. basically the allies raised about -- into berlin and the germans refuse to give up. captured by american troops in munic where hitler had begun his political career found in nazi headquarters buildings. nazi administration buildings there in munic. basically, with the elimination of adolph hitler, we then have the opportunity to try and sum up what this war in europe meant. we do so with a film that tells what the cost of hitler's na

george osborne is taking his case to germany. in berlin, the british people do not want to be part of it ever closer union. the political correspondent sonia o'donnell is on the line for the capital. the first question is, how does this advance britain's push for reform. does it all start from here? >> it gives us a better indication of what the demands are. none of them are particularly new but it sets priority. osborne is really pushing for non-eurozone members to be given equal protection and equal status. it is also this idea that he is looking for formal recognition that the european union has more than one currency. jon: the sticking points, there are so many. what would they be as osborne heads to germany and sits down with them? >> the sticking points remain. for his discussion with poland and other countries in eastern europe. the main issue is this idea of curving and work benefits which affect one of the keeper its bowl of the eu or freedom of movement. idea of eject thing -- ejecting is something more or less accepted. the big

germany. one slightly related. first in berlina massive raid involving 300 police officers netting 200 terror suspects. authorities across europe the past couple weeks are worried about copycat attacks. in stutgaard is in custody after he apparently sold rifles to the paris attackers illegally over the internet. authorities are not yet confirming the paris link. as the manhunt continues, the so-called 8th suspect in the attack. salah abdeslam and his alleged driver. salah abdeslam has not been seen or targeted or caught by the police. last night french president hollande was in moscow dining with vladimir putin. vladimir putin gave him a pledge of more cooperation in the broad anti-isis fight, and at the same time taking a swipe at the united states saying the u.s. supplied the scored gnats to the turkish government to shoot count russian plane. bill: let's move to chicago because it's black friday. shoppers could be hitting a major roadblock. protesters are looking to shut down the magnificent mile shopping district. matt finn is

million people, more than half of berlin's population, lived in the american, british, and french zones. but the whole city was surrounded by the soviet zone of germany. supplying the two and a half million people of the western canals, and roads. >> but the soviets wanted berlin all to themselves. so, they set up a giant blockade, cutting off the roads and railroads to west berlin. >> the suspension of all traffic successfully blocked all surface access to the city. the soviets claimed that technical difficulties caused the stoppage. the truth was that they were trying to force the western allies to surrender their position in berlin. and the weapon was hunger. >> with no food or supplies able to get in, the soviets expected the allies to pack up and leave. but they didn't. the united states and its allies refused to abandon the people to be starved into accepting soviet rule. there was a big problem, though -- how to feed more than two million people trapped in west berlin. it seemed like an impossible undertaking. but the allies had a plan. they'd bring in supplies by air. it was known as the berlin >> army, navy, and air force working together ga

. >> the foreign ministers of ukraine, france, russia, and germany have been meeting in berlin in thet round of talks on the situation in eastern ukraine. earlier this year, they worked out the minsk sees fire agreement that ended much fighting. ukrainian president petro poroshenko has been speaking about how the cease-fire has been holding up. he told tim sebastian that ukraine is sticking to its side of the deal, but that russia backed rebels are not. >> we are responsible and fully cooperating. if you take the number of the reports on ukrainian side on the russian side, this is 15 more times when the russians violated with shelling and the russians do not allow inspectors. we have happened single case, but it was immediately removed and in 40 minutes when an inspector come. it was 500 meters from the 23 kilometers when they find out the place and they immediately release it. >> we cover the talks here in berlin. good to see you. the meeting has just ended. do we know what came out of it? >> we've just heard a very upbeat german foreign minister frank-walter steinmeier saying the ta

toward europe, the low pressure system is affecting northern portions of germany as well as poll land. berlin will see some rainfall on wednesday. warsaw rainy weather with a high of 12 degrees. meanwhi meanwhile, paris at 15 degrees of a high and chance for sunny weather. cloudy conditions expected in london as well. right here is the extended forecast. ♪ ♪ >>> "news room tokyo "will >> two people killed and seven arrested in a raid targeting suspected militants. in less than seven hours in the suburb of saint-denis, with several police officers injured.

. >> reporter: there it berlin known as little istanbul. germany has, for years, taken in migrant workers. the deal may mean they take in a lot more. as well as a sped-up entry process to the e.u., turkey is demanding visa-free access to europe for 75 million people. suddenly for turkey, the refugee crisis is an opportunity. turkey has been trying to join the european union since before the berlin wall came down in 1989. for all that time it's been blocked it because the human rights record was not good enough. given how many described the refugees as economic migrants, it sounds to some to be a hypocritical position for them to take. >> european union is willing to give up its human rights, its own values, why it exists. it is doing this on the back of the most vulnerable people, the refugees. >> so more than $3 billion will be found and given to turkey, for more camps and probably more barbed wire. perhaps it will constitute a life for the refugees, and not. clearly the fences have not worked so they are pushing them further towards syria and ira

germany. i think he's pretty clear about that. so through the debates about berlin there was no appetite for blowing germany up for the sake of winning a strategic showdown. kissinger's close to the german and leader through much of the cold war. he is sympathetic to him but he gets a bit nervous when politicians are exposed. he wants the americans to be involved because they didn't want germany to be divided. that wasn't his view. he ultimately wanted to free germany. >> can you talk a little bit about his position in the nixon administration? he blames bundy for shoving him out. how much was that shared ideology and how much was it that he had gotten to that point where he wanted to be brought in. >> it goes back to our early conversation about his conservatism. he felt he could simultaneously advise and go and join the kennedy administration if asked just as later on in the later 1960s he's talking to rockefeller and humphrey and nixon. it's the same thing in his mind that he has an expertise that should be available to anybody who happens to become president. ke

germany from the east. the war is in its endgame stages as we are all converging on berlin. have theallery, we story of how berlin falls even though american troops never actually quite make it to berlin itself. handwriting see the on the wall by april 25. hathis gallery, this was a worn by one of the soviet troops when those troops met with the americans along the elbow river in april 1945. this hat was given to a lieutenant. berlinat point forward, was surrounded and the soviets are going to go ahead and crash hitler and the forces in berlin over the next week or so. the battle of berlin is over. what we want to remind people of even as we move into germany and are getting closer and closer to our goal of victory, the violence continues to escalate and it has real human cost. as we tell the story of curtis ritter, he was a private in the american army and here, you can see a letter he wrote to his wife in 1944. he was killed in the late 1944 on the way into germany. you can see in the case that the hometown newspaper is going to to hisews of his death hometown. you can see

berlin. they also see asylum centers being burnt down. there can't be any feeling in baghdad or damascus or aleppo that they will be welcome in germany. there may, realization to these people that i might be better off in belgrade in spite of everything than berlin. i might be better off goodness knows where, turkey. i'm not in favor of sending bad messages, but these people can read, use the internet. they are seeing that they are not welcome here in germany. they would have to react. >> are they really not welcome here in germany? -- news surveyie out that shows that three quarters of germans, the most in europe, are still saying that we are happy to take in those who have a legitimate claim. it is remarkable how public opinion has been maintained. you have various parallel sections of the society, political elites quite divided over this, and german chancellor angela merkel's conservative bloc is wavering. there are state elections coming up. you have the older people, but to be fair, all the people in germany feel uncomfortable with this, the older generation, that the comfort zone has been punctured. then you have a younger gener

many arrived in germany during that same period from serbia as from afghanistan. now reporting from berlin. >> reporter: parts of berlin, multicalth i as the germans said have said that some have arrived from belkin. these people say the new asylum law has left their community trying to work out whether a hostile germany is actually any better than a life in poverty where they came from. >> on the one hand they see that it is a much better life, they have security and hospitals, doctors and all of these for their children, but on the other side they feel this home sickness because they are here with kind of strangers. >> reporter: the numbers suggest that even more people made the journey through the balkans this year than syrians and german opinion has hardened against the numbers. the feeling has grown that the economic crisis has been used to come into germany on a false claim. this situation has helped mekel help keep her right wing in place. mekrel can argue that getting rid of tens of thousands of people from the balkans can free up money and space for tens of thousands of december s

so there are a bunch of these have to flee berlin because many were jewish and when hitler came to take germany there were forced to flee berlin. there are very few places in the world will into except these freaks what college would accept them? there was one. columbia university. and john dewey in particular what gave the school president with others to say they are doing a fabulous work bring it to the united states to a columbia. he is also thinking he is honorary president and is thinking they can do fabulous work also through the teachers college that was the preeminent teachers college at the time i have a full chapter on wilhelm as well. he was sexually completely out of control at a very, very young age. trying to have sex in bed with his nanny when he is really young. maybe six or seven. i know what to say this on television but the danes he did to itself sexually we're very unusual. and said marriages fall to pieces of the discrepancy between sexual needs and economic condition and writes the book the sexual revolution. sexual needs could be gratified with the same partner for a limi

germany. they open database in berlin last week. that will be a big battleground for the low-cost carriers. also targeting germany, and enormous economy. i don't think with tons of is going to take that one line down. spain.nd other areas, guy: last time they release numbers -- this is a more muted kind of story. this is another significant hike. it is still within the range. kari: ryanair tends to be very cautious. guidance last time was impressive. last year, they chose to upgrade five times. last week, ieg fell. i think everyone is curious to see how this capacity battle is going to play out. anna: one of the costs you would expect these airlines to be benefiting -- to be benefiting from is the oil price. they are increasing their hedging, granted prices are down. obviously, they are confident that prices are going to stay around that range or maybe a little bit up. whether they need to tweak their hedging policy. i think now, they are definitely confident. i think they have had the upfront benefits of the lower prices and they are probably in better shape going into this winter than they

. >> a hanger from the former berlin airport is being used to house refugees in germany. refugees will sleep in bunk beds and be transported to areas to wash as the hanger is fitted with showers. refugees have gone on hunger strike. they say notice protest of having to live in squalor continues in the tamper. those held there say they're being mistreated and denied basic necessity. >> we have people here who have been beating up who have received electric shock and who have suffered a lot. we've had three suicide attempts in this prison. young men who have tried to take their own lives because they were hit by depression. people are tired sick logically and cannot take it any more. >> the u.n. has called on governments to do more to protect journalists. 86 journalists have been killed worldwide so far this year while many others regularly face violence and harassment. the supreme court forces have been captured on camera harassing members of media, which workers say is not unusual. >> it is tense. the protests outside in the occupied west bank. one of the journalists film

gdp both france and germany have gone in at 0.3% growth in a the third quarter. let's speak to hans nichols, standing by in a berlin. of a relief in terms of what is going on in germany. blindinglyis not a good number. it is really think because we thought there may be a slowdown in china. a lot of negativity and uncertainty have been in greece for the third quarter. the third quarter expansion is down slightly from the 0.4% we had in the second quarter. we don't have an exact breakdown. that it ise hints in largely consumer spending driven. they are concerned with exports. and you look at some of the big ports, they do about three of containers, they expect a 40% decrease in container traffic. there is a slowdown in china. switch to france. it also comes in at 0.3%. sowas 0% last time, flat broke. most of the spending increase, a little on consumer spending, but most of it is inventory restocking. on their trade side, they are down 0.7%. if that occurs on the german side, where you have negative drag on the trade side, it could be a indication that the fourth-quarter numbers will not be as strong. we will see some