i think let's cross live now to charlotte dubin speak, who's among the crowds and parsed for more and why what we're seeing is actually happening things. charlotte, they're appearing quite tense. what's your sense of it? do police seem in control of the situation right now? the police are incredibly in control of the situation from what we can see, what they have done these cool doth all around the pasty area. if you just have a look at my camera, we all of the other side of the past, and you may be able to see the fence that is there, those fences and police vehicles blocking most of the exits. the police offices are coming in and out in groups, which means they're going in, in groups working together. you might see a group of police that have just come out in the last few minutes is also firefighters here on standby. and that's because, as you've seen from those live pictures from inside, there are fires going off that we saw earlier that the bank of from spilling looked like that it was attempting to be set on fire. and the tensions here have been massive full. the last few hours,

and we can cross live now to our t's charlotte dubin ski, who's in paris to charlotte? this is sounding like quite a u. turn, coming from the ruling party and france. bring us the latest. yes, that's right. it's not parliament that's actually suspended this. what's happened is that there was an emergency meeting today that was chaired by president. the french prime minister was that, as was the interior minister, and they met with the leaders of the parliamentary groups of the majority. that is the groups that come together to support on march in the national assembly. and it's following that meeting that they have announced that article $24.00, that controversial element of the global security law, has now been suspended. they say it will be rewritten, which means that this rule will either go forward as it was without that article to the senate where it was due to go in january or the law itself may be held back. that's not quite clear yet. but this follows that emergency meeting after what we have seen of protests over the last 10 days, particularly those protests th

as charlotte talks with a background of a big police presence there, charlotte dubin ski, thank you for the french prime minister. how stress the new security law doesn't prohibit filming if there is no ill intent. but critics say the devil's in the detail. it's a good issue that he's going to be able to continue. the answer is yes. are they going to be able to continue broadcasting? the answer is yes. to be allowed to feel we have police intervention. the answer is yes. will the be a prosecutor? the answer is yes, intent is a concept that is open to interpretation and hard to determine any photos or video showing a dent a fireball police officers that are published or broadcast by critical media outlets or are accompanied by critical comments, could find themselves being accused of seeking to harm these police officers, for journalists, the legal risk exists, and the possibility of conviction would be real. well, many have also pointed out the necessity of filming officers after c.c.t.v. footage captured police beating a black man who had been followed by officers for initially not wea

but poor ones often like the specialist storage equipment that is needed on the charlotte dubin ski explains within hours of pharmaceutical giant pfizer and by own tech announcing that couvade $900.00 vaccine was 90 percent effective. that you swooped in and signed on the dotted line. and,, europe wasn't alone. massive deals have also been struck with the u.s. the u.k., egypt, pan, canada, and new zealand, leading some n.g.o.s to question whether this is just a vaccine for rich nations. it's worrying that phase of bio and tech has already struck deals with rich countries for more than a 1000000000 doses of its vaccine, leaving less than a quarter of its projected supply for the rest of the world. big pharma profits must not be prioritized over the health of billions. now, the european commission has been clear. member states can decide what to do with their vaccine doses, and that includes the option of meeting them to lower and middle income countries. the u. is unlikely to help a lot because it is in deep trouble itself and many poor. 'd countries are not going to be able to build all the

our correspondent charlotte dubin, skee saw some protesters. she also explains what's going on. well, there is a protest taking place behind me outside the national assembly here in paris, where those deputies vote on this securities law, a law that's been very controversial. we've seen protests across the country over the last week or so against that, and not speak because journalists, unions, and n.g.o.s say that this law, which contains a specific article oct 24, will criminalize publication of images of police offices where you can see their faces. if there is an intent to harm and that would be punishable by one year in jail or the $45000.00 euro fine. now those groups say that this essentially gives the green light to stop journalists from doing their jobs because they won't be able to potentially film police because they could find themselves in the criminal courts. for doing that shocking images emerged from monday evening where it was showing the police using force force to clear a migrant camp in the center of the city. does have a look at some of the using images of w

charlotte dubin ski, our correspondent in paris, has more. well, 3 of the individuals are said to be 1314 years old, and they have been indicted for complicity in a terrorist assassination. and that's because they're said to have been the teenagers who pointed out to samuel parties who he was there for allowing that beheading to take place. the 4th teenager who has also been indicted is said to have been the daughter of the man who is widely regarded as being behind the media frenzy surrounding that lesson when some new party showed controversial cartoons of the muslim prophet that sparked anger in the local community. she has been indicted for slander. now all 4 individuals have since been released, but they are being monitored by controls. here in france. let's take a reminder of what happened. leading up to the murder of samuel patti. one of our competitors was murdered because he taught our compared to it was the victim of an islamist terror attack. a number of individuals have been hauled in front of the police. some have been charged, s

charlotte dubin ski's been looking into the story. fishing is a way of life. pay off the coast of brittany every morning, fishermen head off to sea in the hope of catching their bedroom. but they're now not alone. a renewable energy company is also trying to get it hooks into this area's natural resources. the strong winds in tights here make the coast around the area which is near sawn creek perfect for an offshore wind farm. 62 turbines are planned with the site expected to be operational in the next 3 years. but fishermen are determined to sink the project. our leaders have been clear if they don't get answers to their questions, they say there cannot be a wind farm. that is a certainty, like our committers president. he says he would rather die standing and find this project than let it happen. the fisherman cannot lead this baby developed. the wind farm is important politically french president not growing, has attempted to patrol himself as being an environmental champion. now he hopes that wind power could generate almost a 5th of france's electricity b

autoresponder chawla dubin skis in paris for us covering this story. good morning to charlotte. as i understand, the public anger has spilled over into a number of cities that that's right. these protests will be known going now for a few weeks against this law. that's called the global security law. they came to a head on tuesday evening in france, with protests in several cities that came after. deputies in the national assembly decided to adopt that more meaning. it will now pass through to the senate where it could be rebuffed, but at the moment it looks like it is at least passing through of the parliament here in france. now, thousands of people turned out to show their anger against this law. and there's one part that really angering people, and this is article $24.00, which would essentially criminalize the publication and broadcasting of images of the police where they can be identified in certain circumstances that would be punishable with up to a year in jail. and a $45000.00 euro fine. now journalist groups in n.g.o.s have said that this is essentially a green light