so, i will do my best efforts to have emmanuel macron being re—elected next year.ere are very important and deeply—rooted fears in the french society. fears towards globalisation, fears towards illegal migration, and we have to address these issues. and to quote one of... but you know, marine le pen and eric zemmour are only symptoms. they are playing with the french fears, they are not giving any kind of concrete response to those concerns. and one of the calmest voices in french politics, michel barnier, who has his own presidential ambitions, he said just the other day, out of control immigration is weakening france's sense of identity. do you share that view? but we have to fight against illegal migration... do you share that view that immigration — out of control, says mr barnier — is weakening france's sense of identity? everybody could say the same, that we are all facing these very important waves of migrations. these very important waves of illegal migrations, in spain, in italy, in france, in many european countries. and we have to be very tough. we have

this is all about electioneering for emmanuel macron.you want to do if you are a french president? it was a trend of british and to some sort of bogeyman, in the short term because it benefits you electorally. that's exactly what he is doing. it's no surprise, it's fearful, he's been down in the polls in france, don't know who his challengers are going to be. barnier may be of flanking him from the right. he wants to bolster his stuff against a potential election defeat which would be humiliating. the problem is that he has got to the right to question the uk's ability to hold up to agreements at legally undertook. just a few short months ago. and he can talk about credibility on trial. he is using a pretext to justify his own domestic crisis which is a political crisis. it is not helpful to constantly do what you know, is often done especially by the right in this country. always picking fights, always picking things. there were things we said we agreed to and borisjohnson�*s government has reneged, has slipped, has become slippery on t

emmanuel macron is auoin that we have struck.have struck. emmanuel macron is going around questioning _ that we have struck. emmanuel macron is going around questioning your - is going around questioning your credibility. we have some in the french ambassador into your office in london. what are you actually going to do? get in london. what are you actually going to do?— going to do? get on and do the thins going to do? get on and do the things that _ going to do? get on and do the things that matter _ going to do? get on and do the things that matter to _ going to do? get on and do the things that matter to both - going to do? get on and do the things that matter to both of i going to do? get on and do the | things that matter to both of us going to do? get on and do the - things that matter to both of us and make sure that we work together on tackling the issues that face the world. there is some turbulence in the relationship. ifi of our partners decides to breach the trade and cooperation agreement that we struck, then obviou

we can see france's president, emmanuel macron, who isjust france's president, emmanuel macron, who isacron, who isjust arriving. he is a 67 leader as well as a 620 leader. he will be meeting borisjohnson as we see and it's that growing tension over fishing see and it's that growing tension overfishing rights. he is being met thereby italy's prime minister, who is presiding over this summit. he is known to many world leaders and finance ministers because he was at the president of the european central bank he was in that position at a very turbulent time for the euro, credited with saving the euro by promising to do whatever it takes to shore up the currency. he was nicknamed super mario at the time so very much respected by european and world leaders as he host's france's president at the beginning of these talks. dominating the talks, of course, is climate, as you heard there. a recent report by the un warned that the emissions targets that were set six years ago at the paris climate talks are way off track. the emissions are likely to rise by 16% compared to 2010 levels and that cou

emmanuel was mayor at the time. it is clear to me those changes were inadequate to the level of distrust, they were on the best marginal. i thought i was addressing the issue, and i clearly missed the level of distrust and skepticism that existed. and that's on me. >> reporter: alexandria ocasio-cortez says emmanuel is not fit to represent the u.s. overseas. current democratic caucus chairman hakeem jeffries backed his predecessor. >> president obama's chief of staff, chair of this caucus, and you have democrats lobbying other democratic senators to vote against his confirmation, that's significant. >> i represent a district where no one is talking to me about the nomination to the ambassador of japan. no one. not a single person. >> reporter: senate majority whip dick durbin says emmanuel is perfect for the job. >> yes, very few people can say that they -- [inaudible] did anything controversy. but i've seen him at his best, i've seen him as may or -- may or yo of chicago get dramatic the improvements in the city wh

let's start with the president's last meeting of the day with french president emmanuel macron.sed the word clumsy to describe his own administration's handling of that submarine deal with australia that cut france out of its own submarine deal with australia. i want to play again part of that moment. >> i was under the impression that france was informed long before that the deal would got through. honest to god. >> president biden might believe he's patched up this democratic rift. how is it being received in france? the fallout and the apology? >> i think the groundwork that has gone over the last few weeks has been referenced in the joint document, joint statement that president biden and emmanuel macron have put out speaks to that. the sort of concrete efforts that have happened over the past few weeks since they first spoke back in late september. macron seems to be taking some comfort from that. talked about the nuclear relationship, talks about defense points that are important for france and important for france as well is security cooperation, particularly the sahale o

we are expecting boris johnson and emmanuel macron to have some kind of conversation here.nt. boris johnson has got to make deliverables on brexit. he told the country it was there, the deal was done. but we're still wrangling over elements of it years after. >> can i just say it's a really great -- we chuckle about it, but i think this happened in june in g7, there was a fish tiff -- >> i went to jersey to cover it. >> every time i flip on bbc, there's a fish issue going on. it underscores that we often look through the prism of what's the u.s. going to get, what does there mean for president biden? you come to these summits, and the realities of, you know, bilateral issues, of regional issues, of how countries are working ting together, who has specific issue and what's driving it starts to underscore how important these relationships are. and yes, maybe everybody's focused on a global tax proposal or they're focused on gas prices and perhaps what can happen on that front. but when you have all of these leaders together in one place, the opportunities that come from that

he is meeting him tomorrow. _ emmanuel macron.row, we saw them earlier on doing _ tomorrow, we saw them earlier on doing fist — tomorrow, we saw them earlier on doing fist bumps with each other and patting _ doing fist bumps with each other and patting each other on the back. there _ patting each other on the back. there are — patting each other on the back. there are loads of things on the agenda — there are loads of things on the agenda and none of it is french fishing. — agenda and none of it is french fishing, and it seems that has overshadowed things and boris johnson — overshadowed things and boris johnson are hitting back quite firmly— johnson are hitting back quite firmly today and lauder frost, the bre>

one of the other leaders, the french president emmanuel macron, wolf. >> thank you very much. let's bring in our chief national security correspondent jim sciutto and delia gallagher. jim, the president landed here in italy at head winds, on domestic issues and global issues, day one, how did he do? >> he has short and long-term problems to address. for instance, with france, short-term, he would show they're still close allies and over the differences over the australian nuclear deal, long-term france like many allies has questions about u.s. leadership. will they be in the same position as in the past. that will only stand the test of time. it won't be addressed this weekend. similarly on climate change, that is a long-term problem, the president has in the framework deal back home in the u.s. a commitment to climate measures. one, does he get those through when he goes home, but also do they last beyond thisvation. these are the long-term issues that you hear when i speak to diplomats with even some of america's closest allies, is the new america one where one administratio

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

there is the arrival of president biden meeting with emmanuel macron.hil mattingly? phil is ready i think. hopefully he could hear more than we could. with the helicopters overhead, it was hard for us to hear what was asked and what the president -- how president biden responded. but if you heard more, you tell me. >> reporter: i can tell you what was asked. we had the hepthelicopter ess a the president's car he travels in. they were asked if he felt the breach had been fixed with the relationship, what the state of the relationship currently is. it didn't appear he could hear us or if he could, keep in mind, kate, some of us are on this side of a group of hedges and some of us, the u.s. pool, the press pool that travels with the president, is about 15 feet away and they were asking questions as well. it appeared he was asked something about the pope. but he couldn't hear and eventually president macron decided to bring him inside. we do expect the two leaders may have once again be in front of cameras in a short time where they'll be in closer proximit

ahead of meeting emmanuel macron later today, mrjohnson said he was worried that france was already inxit trade deal that was struck, with the french prime minister appealing to the eu in a letter, seen by the bbc, to show that it was more damaging to be outside than inside the eu. but on the eve of the landmark climate cop26 summit in glasgow, borisjohnson also said that the fishing issue was dwarfed by the urgent need to tackle climate change. the british prime minister has been speaking to our political editor laura kuenssberg. do you think grant is trying to punish the uk over fishing do you think grant is trying to punish the uk overfishing permits? things that unite in advance the uk are far more important than those that divide us. we will work closely to get to the bottom of the issues. i must say we are a bit worried that france may be about to become in breach or is already in breach of the trade and co—operation agreement that we struck, but all of those issues are dwarfed by the agenda that emmanuel macron and i and angela merkel and mario draghi and all the leaders, joe bi

emmanuel macron is making it a centerpiece ahead of next year's presidential election. your watching "live from paris." ♪ hi, everyone. thanks for joining us. the european union has cleared the way for afghanistan to receive more than e billion euros in emergency aid. the announcement came during a virtual meeting of the g20 hosted by italian prime minister mario draghi. the summit was focused on the humanitarian disaster unfolding in ahanistan following the taliban takeover about two months ago. e.u. leaders said the money is needed for the country to oid a catastrophe. >> this humanitarian situation in afghanistan is very serious. and with the onset of winter, it is only getting worse. monte: our correspondent has more on the meeting from room. reporter: we do know is that the european commission president made it very clear that this package is a package for the afghan people and the neighboring countries that are having to deal with afghans coming into their country and learning to deal to help the afghans themselves. money is not meant for the taliban government. s

france's emmanuel macron says the row over fishing raises questions about britain's reliability. two leaders will discuss the dispute at the 620 in rome tomorrow. at least three people have been killed in sudan — as hundreds of thousands of people protest on the streets against the military coup. chaotic scenes as climate activist 6reta thunberg arrives in glasgow — hours before the start of the cop26 conference. and church bells have rung out across the uk, sounding a "warning" about the dangers of climate change. hello, and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. after a long day of discussions, 620 leaders are being treated to a gala dinner in rome. 0n the first day of the two day summit, they discussed taxes, climate change, iran and of course, coronavirus. the italian prime minister, mario draghi, opened the 620 summit in rome with a challenge for the international community — calling on all countries to unite to fully vaccinate seventy percent of the global population against covid—19 by the middle of next year. the summit is the biggest face—to—face meeti

throw emmanuel sanders into that if you want. big night for the bills.le, to the field we go with michelle and josh allen. tackles, a sack, interception. throw emmanuel sanders into that if you want. big night for the bills. meanwhile, to the field we go with michele and josh allen. >> michele: people talked leading into this game a rematch of that afc chap game. up guys downplayed it. now you've come out of it the way you have, what does this win mean? >> i'm proud of my team for coming out here in a toss still environment and to win the way we did. we played good complimentary football today and we have things to clean up and figure that out tomorrow and on the to next one. >> michele: you ran a lot in this game. one run in particular caught all of our attention on third and four, you ran and hurdled. it looked like this game did matter to you. what were you thinking on that? >> every game matters. every time we are playing i want to do everything a chance to my team to win the game. whatever i'm called upon to. i saw an opportunity and took it and gla

borisjohnson is to meet the french president emmanuel macron this weekend, to try to diffuse growingsions over post—brexit fishing rights. both leaders are in rome attending a 620 summit, amid acrimony between the uk and france concerning access to each other�*s territorial waters. france claims britain has denied fishing licences to dozens of french boats, while britain says the majority of licences have been issued, but some french vessels don't meet the criteria for british waters. france, having already impounded one uk vessel, is now threatening to block other boats entering her ports. borisjohnson says he's "puzzled" by the threat, and warns he'll do whatever�*s necessary to protect uk interests. with the latest, here's our political correspondent, alex forsyth. arriving in rome with a diplomatic row brewing, the prime minister stressed the ties that bind the uk and france. an old ally and friend, but the french president tonight told the financial times the uk's credibility is at stake in the row over fishing. this is the front line of this fight, which has been rumbling for m

that is the question emmanuel macron asked. the statement has angered algeria.t does that tell us about france's colonial past. this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program. france and algeria have had a complicated relationship decades, although french colonial rule ended in the 1960's, france has often been accused of interference. president emmanuel macron's recent critical comments are threatening to make things worse. the algerian government has responded to the latest remarks by recalling its ambassador to france and banning the french military from its airspace. french military aircraft fly throughout. -- algeria. algeria says the comments aren't inadmissible interference in internal affairs, and an intolerable affront to algerians who died fighting french colonialism. macron's remarks says were made during the meeting of descendants of algerians. macron is quoted as saying, algeria is ruled by a political military system. describing the official history has to be rewritten, while adding you can see the algerian system is tired, we can. he is al

emmanuel, i love hearing from you.our book, "new york times" bestseller, uncomfortable conversations with a black man, correct? >> yes, sir. >> people should pick up a copy of that because they could learn. thank you. >> thank you. >>> a former facebook employee speaking to cnn warning the company's contributing to havoc around the world with dictators using the platform to manipulate people. she speaks out here. that's next. your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire your eyes. beautiful on the outside, but if you have diabetes, there can be some not-so-pretty stuff going on inside. it's true, with diabetic retinopathy, excess sugar can damage blood vessels, causing vision loss or even blindness. so remember this: now is the time to get your eyes checked. eye care is important to your long-term diabetes management. see a path forward with

matron, — with french president emmanuel macron, with whom he is locked in a dispute _ macron, withe about post brexit fishing rights, _ dispute about post brexit fishing rights, with the leaders of both countries — rights, with the leaders of both countries are threatening to bar fishing — countries are threatening to bar fishing trawlers from their respective countries, the opposite countries, — respective countries, the opposite countries, from coming into their respective — countries, from coming into their respective waters. a very messy dispute _ respective waters. a very messy dispute which is threatening to distract— dispute which is threatening to distract from the main theme of the 620 summit. laura kuenssberg sat down _ 620 summit. laura kuenssberg sat down with— 620 summit. laura kuenssberg sat down with the british prime minister, borisjohnson. do you think france is trying to punish the uk overfishing permits? things that unite france and the uk are far more important than those that divide us. we will work closely to get to the bottom of the issues. i must say we are

president biden has also met france's president emmanuel macron. mr biden said that the us had been clumsy in the way it struck a submarine deal with australia which scrapped france's own agreement with australia. lawmakers in poland have approved plans to build a wall along much of its border with belarus, following a surge in the number of migrants trying to enter the eu. as the row over post brexit fishing rights escalates, france has asked the european commission to look at levvying retaliatory tariffs on british imports. france says dozens of its boats have been denied fishing licences. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. journey me again to the author and martin lipton the chief sports reporter with the sun. the queen being told to rest for two weeks makes the front page of the daily mail. the palace said the 95—year—old monarch could undertake some light duties during this time but she will miss the festival of remembrance on november 13th. the uk's international reputation is on trial, wa

we were told in a briefing that there would be a brush passed between emmanuel macron and boris johnson interpret this for us? timer;r johnson, now it is a meeting. can you interpret this for us? they have thin . s to you interpret this for us? they have things to talk _ you interpret this for us? they have things to talk about _ you interpret this for us? they have things to talk about but _ you interpret this for us? they have things to talk about but on - you interpret this for us? they have things to talk about but on the - things to talk about but on the evidence of the last 2a hours there is still quite a lot of rhetorical steam in this dispute. there is the technical side about the permits and the fishing, that has to be sorted. there are some on the british side who accept there is a degree of politics in this. president macron is facing the election and there are political imperatives behind this dispute. but equally other diplomats are all quite pessimistic who say the degree of lack of trust and lack of confidence between both sides, particularly on the french side, has the r

. >> [indiscernible] >> later in the day, the president met with emmanuel macron at the french embassy in rome. the head of the g20 summit -- ahead of the g20 summit. pres. macron: [speaking french] >> over the past few weeks, --that was much needed. what is european sovereignty in itself? what it brings to --[no audio] --strategic partnership between nato and the european union. we are numbers of nato. -- both members of nato. the importance of our discussion, we also want to underscore the importance of the cooperation of the inter-pacific region and our willingness cooperate. i would like to thank pres. biden in this respect for this decision. it is about coordination in the fight against terrorism and in particular, the presence of help with many of our european and international partners and pres. biden over the past two weeks made some fundamental decisions that benefited our armies and these are very much the embodiment of his support. we acknowledge from bilateral partnerships, the nuclear sector, the space industry, and of course the most advanced technology and we want to hav

so in this case it's like they are doing this to us by all cost emmanuel $92.00 for to this was that was you can sell. okay. after sourcing the whole bio, you can see he's going to make a significant loss today. 4567, a physician, a beth, and how many altogether in a vile and this one was one man today, it did to 200 pieces in the bill. and you'll find a sub if you read about it. so at the end of today, where will you put that? we are going to do a demo it. now the problem is there is no room anywhere enough cra list to throws this massive carefully engineered landfill was meant to be the solution to accuracy, waste, crosses. it should have provided enough capacity for 15 years, but once it started accepting clothing weiss from can't demand time market was filled to overflowing within just 5. now the cities only alternative is a growing network of informal unregulated dumps. so a lot of the ways brought here by informal collectors who pick it up at the end of the day like this one on the age of old fatima the cities biggest to slum it doesn't work is anything wrong with them at all.

mother emmanuel's pastor, was killed that day, he was a south carolina democratic state senator as well as a pastor. his name was reveler pickney. his daughter today said when the justice department announced these settlements, she said quote, my sister and i are going to go home realizing that the government did not sit in silence, they paid attention. in the value of my father's life, and they value the lives of the eight other people who died. these killings have been six years ago in 2015, in the part about the background check, thing the fbi screen up the background check, or not being able to complete the background, check that is been known for a long, time the fbi knew almost immediately after the massacre happened, that the background check mistake was made, they apologize publicly for, it just weeks after the killing, given that, i don't know why it took six years, for the justice department to decide, that they no longer wanted to fight these lawsuits, and they wanted to make this settlement when the victims families. but they've made that decision as of today. the victims fa

correspondent: these statues are being paid an official visit by french president emmanuel macron and delegation at the paris museum. they are part of objects france is returning to the west african country nearly 130 years ago when french colonial troops took the treasures from them. >> [speaking foreign language] translator: the works are of immense performance for several generations of people in the region and across africa. they are evidence of the artistic expertise of the kingdom. ♪ correspondent: on a visit to burkina faso and 2017, president emmanuel macron announced the return of important artworks to africa. a french art historian who advised the french government on the matter says the move is nothing less than historic. >> [speaking foreign language] translator: it is a huge step, because it is the first time a colonial power is returning something important. we will see what the next steps are. what is clear is that this event is comparable to the fall of the berlin wall. there will be a before and after. correspondent: the pieces can be seen in paris only for a few more

he has met french president emmanuel macron and the foreign minister.sides have agreed there is an opportunity to deepen cooperation. france expressed anger last month when australia tore up a multibillion-dollar defense deal replacing it with a contract with the u.s. and u.k.. french president macron said he hopes he can discuss the simmering issue with the u.s. based on the facts. >> i think we will catch up at the g20. to see how we can reengage. my point, it is not an issue about -- it is an issue about facts and what to do together. >> but tosha has more on this from slovenia -- natasha has more on this from slovenia. >> emmanuel macron said he thought this dinner was a good opportunity for the e.u.'s position. as far as he was concerned, he believes the e.u. should work closely with its historic allies but it should remain more self-reliant, more sovereign in areas such as technology, the economy and defense. this is the first time the 27 e.u. leaders come together since the diplomatic row erupted between paris and washington over the deal that wa

emmanuel cau, head of european strategy at barclays.be speaking to the governor of the national bank of belgium, that conversation coming up. of course, he is part of the ecb's governing council. maria tadeo just getting set up for that exclusive conversation. that's coming up next. she'll be talking about inflation, the energy crunch, and the ecb stimulus plan, perhaps relevant to the fed. that will be interesting. we will be back with that conversation next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ ♪ anna: welcome back to the european market open. 11 minutes into ever european trading day, european equities moving to the upside. let's turn to the european inflation conversation, inflation in the euro area 3.4% year on year, far beyond the ecb's goal of 2%. some policymakers have recently started to warn it could become more persistent. it sets the scene for intense discussion on the future of stimulus when the ecb meets at the end of the month. for more on this, maria tadeo joins us now from brussels with a guest on the subject. maria? maria: yes, good

between our julia and france might improve, especially under the leadership of current president emmanuel market. aunt. he opened up few windows of hope when her for his does. he talked about her colonialism as a crime against humanity in gentlemen. he instructed the benjamin store or the friendship eminent professor of history of joined descent into the styled some sort of off a dialogue away the undulations and open up at her memories at her. but the heads of so many antonyms, who were killed duly to welcome, but by the french. when he turned to angelina, he showed that the show that certain steps would be taken to waltz, at least opening up one of the most sensible subjects into a love hate relations between angelica and france, but events over the last couple of weeks. and so to lee, over the last few days, have put everything in jeopardy. but i think there angeles were not expecting a front president micro to come up with these particular statements. and i guess that even the french president did not think, but the angela would give such a little bust or answer to what they have done

president biden has also met france's president emmanuel macron.al with australia which scrapped france's own agreement with australia. lawmakers in poland have approved plans to build a wall along much of its border with belarus, following a surge in the number of migrants trying to enter the eu. as the row over post brexit fishing rights escalates, france has asked the european commission to look at levvying retaliatory tariffs on british imports. france says dozens of its boats have been denied fishing licences.

that's the question. french president emmanuel mc crop reportedly asked. the statement has angered algeria, what's behind this? and what does it tell us about france's colonial pass? this is it i saw. ah . hello and welcome to the program. i'm im, ron kon, france, and algeria have had a complicated relationship for decades. old, a french colonial rule ended in the 19 sixty's. frogs has often been accused of interference, and algeria is affairs, and present emmanuel mc crohn's. recent critical comments about algeria. politics and history are threatening to make things worse. the algerian government has responded to the latest remarks by recalling its ambassador to france and banning the french military from its airspace. french, military aircraft, fly through algeria to reach troops, helping the fight against alm. groups in this, a health, algeria says, microns comments are an inadmissible interference in his internal affairs and an intolerable affront to algerians who died fighting french colonialism. now microns that remarks reported by the french daily n

france's emmanuel macron says the row over fishing raises questions about britain's reliability. the two leaders will discuss the dispute at the 620 in rome tomorrow. lawyers for prince andrew claim the woman who's accused him of sexual assault is out for another payday as they ask a new york court to dismiss the case against him. chaotic scenes as climate activist greta thunberg arrives in glasgow hours before the start of the cop26 conference. and church bells have run out across the uk to warn about the dangers of climate change. now on bbc news, our world investigates the controversial technology that could help tackle america's growing gun crime problem. operator: 911, - state your emergency. man: itjust sounded like there were fires of gunshots. - how many shots? 15 or 16. on average in america, 50 people are killed every day with guns. do you feel safe here? no. in california, we have the worst gun violence. it's just terrible, man! one company, shotspotter, says its gunfire locator technology can help tackle this huge problem. shotspotter is the reason why we were able to

french president emmanuel macron has said that britain's "credibility" is on the line in a post brexitduring an interview with the financial times. britain denies that it's wrongly withholding licenses. here's our political correspondent alex forsyth. arriving in rome with a diplomatic row brewing, the prime minister stressed the ties that bind the uk and france. an old ally and friend, but the french president tonight told the financial times the uk's credibility is at stake in the row over fishing. this is the front line of this fight, which has been rumbling for months. the authorities here injersey and across the uk say they have stuck to agreements made after brexit and issued licences to french boats that can prove a history of fishing these waters. but france says dozens have been unfairly denied. local fishermen, like their counterparts across the channel, are frustrated and worried. the feeling amongst the fleet yesterday was one of absolute despair. certainly, there are real difficult times ahead and our big worry down here is how are we going to try and preserve the fleet an

and then there's the question he's meeting with emmanuel macron, the french president, and there, of course, there's the issue of that submarine deal, which really soured relations between the united states and france. so it's going to be a busy day for the u.s. president and probably not an easy one. wolf. >> yeah. france, america's oldest ally going back to the revolutionary war. then all of a sudden as a result of that ill-fated submarine deal which was handled inappropriately -- i think everyone acknowledges that -- right now, the president, ben, dramatically trying to improve, restore that very solid u.s./france relationship. that meeting with president macron, ben, is going to be very significant in trying to re-establish that connection, right? >> reporter: that's correct. we understand that, for instance, president biden is going to try to make up for the hurt feelings as a result of that scuttled submarine deal. more u.s. support, logistical and otherwise, for france's counterterrorism activities in africa, which is, of course, critical for france and the united states. so t

president biden and the president of france, emmanuel macron sitting down taking two questions.i want to just briefly apologize to our viewer and listeners on sirius, the audio there wasn't the best. we weren't able to control that and it was difficult to hear what both leaders were saying. you were closer than us. what did you make of what we heard from both leaders? >> i struggled to hear it but from the body language and some of the key points i can at least say this, the u.s./france relationship is in a much better place than it was some weeks ago when this diplomatic dispute really spilled out into the open and france recalled its ambassador from the united states back home to paris because of this dispute over the u.s. signing a partnership with the united kingdom and australia, cutting out france for $60 billion deal for nuclear submarines. france felt really blindsided by that, economically disadvantaged by that, and in addition felt that the long partnership, really the oldest ally the u.s. has, had been disrespected. there's been a lot of work done in phone calls at a

he will meet his french counterpart emmanuel macron.riefly recalling its ambassador for the first time in more than 100 years from the u.s., upset over a u.s.-led deal to sell nuclear submarines to australia, which undercut france's own submarine deal with that country. french diplomats complaining to me and others they had no notice of that. we'll take you live there at the beginning of the meeting to see what the president has to offer to attempt to repair that relationship. a lot coming forward today and in the coming days, erica. we'll be here for it. >> that's for sure. back here in the u.s., jim, a lot of focus on the fda today, expected to authorize pfizer's covid vaccine for children ages 5 to 11 today. that means younger kids could get their first shots within days. that news juxtaposed with thousands of new york city employees, among them police officers and firefighters who could be placed on unpaid leave if they have not received one dose of a covid vaccine by close of business today. the mandate itself has led to protests,

the french president, emmanuel mackerel, will brief. the other 26. you leaders are over this dinner about the meeting that he had earlier today with the u. s. secretary of state, or antony blinking. my craw has made it very clear that he believes that or cause should be seen as a warning can be taken as a warning sign. a for the you. he said in the last few days that europeans should not be naive because in his point of view that you simply can't rely on the u. s. as a reliable partner on the international stage any more. and he says that this is an opportunity for the european union to try and bolster itself and become more self reliant in terms of st. its own strategic interests. and in terms of defense. in fact, the and least say a told us on monday ahead of this serve as a by macro to slovenia, the lease i told us that they are trying to turn in a way orcus into something or turn it to their advantage if you like, by using it to send this message to the you that it must do more to be more self relied, but not any that to put more pressure on the

france's emmanuel macron says the row over fishing raises questions about britain's reliability.he two leaders will discuss the dispute at the 620 in rome tomorrow. lawyers for prince andrew claim the woman who's accused him of sexual assault is out for �*another payday�* as they ask a new york court to dismiss the case against him. a group of people from the lgbt community in afghanistan arrive in the uk after fleeing the taliban. one gay man tells the bbc that he finally �*feels free�*. and ahead of the cop26 global summit in glasgow, church bells have run out across the uk to �*warn�* about the dangers of climate change. good evening. borisjohnson says there is �*turbulence�* in the uk�*s relations with france as the dispute over post brexit fishing rights continues to escalate. let�*s cross to rome and our correspondent, mark lowen. thank you very much indeed. a warm welcome to rome, where the first day of this two day t20 summit is a drawing to a close after important talks that have focused today largely on the pandemic and the global economic recovery, with the leaders of

after meeting the pope president biden went on for talks with his french counterpart emmanuel macron. us and france have been strained since washington announced the security deal with australia and the uk. the aukus deal to sell submarines to australia sidelined france and was said to have cost the country billions. president macron said they were rebuilding confidence while president biden admitted things could have been done better. what happened was, using english phrase, what we did was clumsy. it was not done with a lot of grace. i was under the impression certain things had happened that had not happened but i want to make it clear france is an extremely, extremely valuable partner. saudi arabia has cut diplomatic ties with lebanon following criticism of the kingdom's military involvement in yemen. the saudi foreign minister announced it was recalling its ambassador to lebanon and requested the lebanon follow suit. also declaring a complete ban on imports from its fellow arab state. the heightened tensions follow the emergence of old comments made by the lebanese minister of in

the french president, emmanuel my call condemns a crackdown on algeria and protested that happens 60 years ago, but stopped short of an apology. plus amazon, an amputee in columbia, a country notorious for being the biggest producer of cocaine in the world. and that is now trying to become the biggest exporter up legal marijuana. and in sport for the 2nd straight. primarily game, mohammed feller produces a contender, fern. go of the season as liberal thrash watford fide. now, i can't go, ah, the security of british m p's is being reviewed after the killing of a longstanding politician and what the police are describing as a terrorist incident. so david amos was stabbed to death at a meeting with his constituents on friday afternoon. the u. k prime minister, boris johnson, and leader of the opposition secchia se darma went to the site on saturday morning to pay their respects a 25 year old man's in custody, held on suspicion of murder. after being arrested at the scene, rory challenge reports now from leon c. for a day at least, british politicians put aside the divisions and united t

on saturday, emmanuel mccall became the 1st french president to attend such memorial event, but stopped short of issuing a formal apology. the saudi led coalition in yemen says that it's killed at least $160.00 hootie rebels in the southern region of mary. it comes as the rebels make advances in the city. last month, they renewed the offensive against the coalition in order to regain control. hundreds of fishermen in sri lanka are protesting against what they say is poaching from neighboring india. they want the government to enforce a 2017 law that prevents indian fishermen from encroaching into showing can waters . mourners have been holding a vigilant constituency of the british, m. p. who was stamped to death on friday, david amos was meeting members of the public can leon see when he was attacked, police have extended the detention of a man arrested at the seen others. the headlines one use for here now to sierra after talk to al jazeera coming up next. planning is approaching a tipping point. in the lead up to the car, 26 climate summit al jazeera showcases programs dedicated to o

france's emmanuel macron says the row over fishing raises questions about britain's reliability. two leaders will discuss the dispute at the 620 in rome tomorrow. three people have been killed in sudan as hundreds of thousands of people protest on the streets against the military coup. chaotic scenes as climate activist greta thunberg arrives in glasgow hours before the start of the cop26 conference. and church bells have rung out across the uk sounding a warning about the dangers of climate change. hello and welcome, if you re watching in the uk or around the world. after a long day of discussions in rome, 620 leaders have signed off on a landmark deal to tax the profits of large business by at least 15%. they also discussed climate change, covid vaccines and, on the sidelines, concerns about iran's nuclear programme. the summit comes on the eve of an historic conference on climate change in glasgow called cop26. britain's prime minister boris johnson says that climate conference will be "the world's moment of truth." 0ur north america editorjon sopel reports from the summit in

emmanuel macron says australia must now take tangible actions to improve ties.news 24 hours a day on air and on bloomberg quicktake. powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> haidi: cop26 is almost upon us. the business council for sustainable development australia is a group of businesses and ngos. i wanted to get your thoughts on the plan for australia's climate change path that was unveiled by the prime minister earlier this week. >> thank you for the invite. a good start to frame this conversation. the plan is an interesting one. if we think about the context of why the plan is coming to be, it's for the purpose of negotiation in glasgow and under five days. that plan at this stage, the scorecard is that in terms of activity, it is a landscape changer and transformer for the country in relation to what it needs to do to get to net zero by 2050. in terms of a lot of commentators including ourselves, -- countries were expected to bring tangible progress in relation to the paris agreement. businesses are i

as you mentioned, he will be meeting later with the french president emmanuel mack crawl. but prior to that, what all eyes rod was his visit to the vatican to meet with. pope francis a pope, he's met before and who he has a very warm relationship with. in fact, we're learning more about that meeting and according to media reports, it was a very war meeting. the president said that they prayed together and that the pope blessed his rosary and thanked him for being a good catholic. but the issue that did not come up was the issue of abortion. that is something that the church does not support, but that joe biden does politically. and so there was an issue back in the united states that still is festering with regard to whether or not the u. s. president can continue to receive communion, reportedly hope france is saying that he should continue even as these differences with the church remain. so that is what is making headlines back in the united states. and also here in rome, i can tell you as well to you as president, met with the italian prime minister as well as the pres

mrjohnson and the french president, emmanuel macron, are expected to discuss the fishing row tomorrow the 620 summit in rome, from where our political editor laura kuenssberg reports. old rivalries and fierce fights — rome's coliseum has hosted a few. but it's the uk and france this time both flexing their strength. france threatening to disrupt trade if their boats don't get more access to fish the channel. do you think that france is trying to punish the uk with this row overfishing permits? i think the things that unite france and the uk are far more important than things that divide us, laura, and i must say, we are a bit worried that france may be about to become in breach or is already in breach of trade and cooperation agreement that we struck. president macron is going around questioning your credibility, you have been summoning the french ambassador into the foreign office in london — what are you going to do about it? we are going to get on and do the things that matter to both of us and make sure that we work together on tackling the big issues that face the world. there is

and then later the president mending fences with french president emmanuel macron after the u.s. scuttled france's nuclear submarine deal with australia. biden acknowledging today what we did, quote, was clumsy, but before that meeting when the president was asked, do you have to apologize, he said, to whom? here's our chief white house correspondent cecilia vega traveling with the president tonight. >> reporter: president biden at the vatican today spending nearly 90 minutes behind closed doors with pope francis. the meeting, deeply personal, for the second catholic president in the nation's history. >> you are the most significant warrior for peace i've ever met. >> reporter: the president and the pope shaking hands, exchanging gifts, laughing. president biden says the pope also gave him a vote of support on a controversial issue back home, privately weighing in on an effort by conservative u.s. bishops to deny communion to politicians, like this president, who support abortion rights. >> mr. president, did the issue of abortion come up at all? >> no, it didn't. it came up. we