that leaves emmanuel macron caught between a rock and a hard place. at the same time he needs to find a way to help the people who feel aggrieved by the shooting to find resolution. the street protests need to be contained by the same police, the people they are protesting against. so he cannot afford to alienate the police. folly: we are going to talk about some of the laws that govern the police in a moment. i wanted to ask about the current situation and the same question. are we looking at a similar repeat of history and events of 2005? >> we cannot predict the future. but the situation right now is very similar. the only difference being that we only -- already had the precedent of 2005. we have to watch with a bit of caution even though to be honest , it was so quick to spread throughout the national territory. i did not expect that. as it was said earlier, the response from emmanuel macron will be did hated by the far right and we are ready so emmanuel macron say attack against the re-police is an attack against the republic. she did not say at

we are not caettin emmanuel macron at the helm.m. we are not getting the sense _ emmanuel macron at the helm. we are not getting the sense that _ emmanuel macron at the helm. we are not getting the sense that there - emmanuel macron at the helm. we are not getting the sense that there is - not getting the sense that there is single policy that is at the centre of discussions here. there are lots of discussions here. there are lots of different perspectives. some mayors, including the one we spoke to yesterday, have talked of the need for more law and order, to clamp down on these protests, to stop it happening. but we have also heard, for example, from the mayor of a fairly deprived part of paris where this protest started, following nahel �*s death at the hands of a police shooting. his view was that we must not forget the need for justice, was that we must not forget the need forjustice, the reason he said for what sparked the protests in the first base. so i think we are going to see some mayors making that point clear, the need

we go live now to france, paris, emmanuel macron isjust we go live now to france, paris, emmanuel macronbastille day in france, but the guest of honour is from india, narendra modi is there on a two—day state visit. obviously we have no transition at the moment, that's why we're not going straight to the full screen. but a big day for narendra modi, he has already been the recipient of the cross of the legion of honour, which is france a's highest honour, given to him by emmanuel macron. he has also met members of the indian diaspora in france. there has also been talk of an entrepreneurial link between the two countries. we can't see narendra modi right now but i'm sure he is there alongside emmanuel macron. if any english—language translations come along, we will take you back to that one. the oscar—winning actor kevin spacey has told a jury he could have had sex — in his words — "all the time", but, he said, he found it hard to trust people because of his fame. continuing to give evidence at southwark crown court, he said he objected to the term "crotch grab" — used by alleged victims

now today we're to see emmanuel macron beating elected now today we're to see —— emmanuel macron meetingrs from all over france as he begins the process of getting down to some answers to solve the questions that this violence has caused. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. whether you are on two wheels or four, whether you are on two wheels orfour, travelling whether you are on two wheels or four, travelling through kingston can be a bone shaking ride. just ask anyone here. and it is the impact on driving habits that makes the potholes more dangerous still. you habits that makes the potholes more dangerous still.— more dangerous still. you see --eole more dangerous still. you see peeple driving _ more dangerous still. you see people driving on _ more dangerous still. you see people driving on the - more dangerous still. you see people driving on the wrong . people driving on the wrong side of the road to avoid potholes or speeding to get to the top of the hill before it comes down.— the top of the hill before it comes down. ., , ., ., ., comes down. tim owns a garage h

it that the prices near to emmanuel. macron and is not independent. since - macron and is not independent. it is since yellowjackets, since four - since yellowjackets, since four years _ since yellowjackets, since four years ago _ since yellow 'ackets, since four years ago._ since yellow 'ackets, since four earsauo. . , ., years ago. what precautions have you had to take and _ years ago. what precautions have you had to take and what _ years ago. what precautions have you had to take and what reaction - years ago. what precautions have you had to take and what reaction have i had to take and what reaction have you had from people on the ground? the bbc... when you are known to go out into those kind of situations, with the bbc, you get riot training and also i worked in the middle east for many years and you get hostile environment training which is renewed every three years. and though sort of things are for insurance of course, from a bbc point of view but it is also to equip us with realising key things. for example nanterre, daytime, the housing e

still, french president emmanuel macron has asked to maintain a, quote, �*massive�* police presence ond looting. our correspondent tom symonds sent in this report from nanterre. it�*s late and we have been for a drive around nanterre, the district behind me with lots of social housing blocks where the rioting first broke out following the death of that 17—year—old nearly a week ago now, after a police shooting. we�*ve driven around the streets, very little happening, very quiet, very few people on the street and has to be said over the last few days of rioting has started much later in the evening, three or four o�*clock in the morning, but so far not looking too bad. having said that the damage that�*s been done is still very evident on the streets with lots of burnt out cars, places where the road has been damaged by a burnt vehicle. across france 16,000 police officers are on duty tonight, no letting off of the policing. that�*s very much a position the french government is currently taking. emmanuel macron has said this is not a situation where whole neighbourhoods like this are ri

we know that the french president, emmanuel macron, - resources. president, emmanuel macron, was| resources. we know that the french | president, emmanuel macron, was in touch with the former president, who told him he was in good health. how much of this coup... i told him he was in good health. how much of this coup. . ._ much of this coup... i think that the west as _ much of this coup... i think that the west as a _ much of this coup... i think that the west as a whole _ much of this coup... i think that the west as a whole has - much of this coup... i think that the west as a whole has made l much of this coup... i think that the west as a whole has made a mistake over too many years now in not providing enough development, assistance, economic assistance, support and humanitarian response, and also military support, so that governments with a democratic desire to meet the will of their people and provide better services have a higher chance of surviving. the french, to their credit in my opinion, tried quite hard to do that in mali, but it wa

now today we're to see emmanuel macron beating elected derivatives and mayors from all over france as has caused. now to other headlines. police in the city of baltimore are searching for at least two suspects after a mass shooting over the weekend. two people were killed and 28 injured after gunfire broke out at a holiday block party. most of the people injured were teenagers. an activist group has filed a civil rights complaint against harvard university to stop their practice of legacy admissions — or granting preference to applicants with family ties to the elite college. the activists argue the policy overwhelmingly benefits white wealthy students. figures from the met office through this dream was the office dichotomous in the uk with the average 15.8 c, 16 point for fahrenheit. records broken in 70 of the 98 areas in the uk. the last surviving french soldier to land at normandy during the d—day invasion has died. leon gautier was one of only 177 french nationals to join allied forces as they carried out the biggest sea invasion in history. he lost half his unit in the fighting.

french president emmanuel macron called himself 45 police officers on the streets of france because ofthe current situation in the country and from his trip to germany. i think the behavior of the french police is an issue. it is not unfamiliar to everyone, the french police behavior is racist violence. since 2014, this situation has worsened. the french people have taken to the streets many times because of the medieval behavior of the government of this country. they believe that the actions of the french government have targeted the freedom of expression and the well-being of the people. in my opinion, these conditions are signs the french people are helpless with the current situation . they asked the french government to deal with the problems. both sides started criticizing each other . french president emmanuel macron blamed the parents of teenagers on social media and computer games for the recent chaos. i blame all parents for the situation. now they know that parents should keep their children at home it's up to moms and dads to keep their kids social media plays a big role i

., . ~' emmanuel macron on the police itself? ., ., ~ ., ., itself?k to people who have been protesting. — itself? you talk to people who have been protesting, and _ itself? you talk to people who have been protesting, and i— itself? you talk to people who have been protesting, and i must- itself? you talk to people who have been protesting, and i must say - itself? you talk to people who have been protesting, and i must say i l been protesting, and i must say i have not spoken to any of the people responsible for violent protests, they have spoken to people who have attended marches and sympathisers because who are concerned with what they say is police racism in france. that's a concern that was echoed by the united nations yesterday who also said that the french police needed to look at issues with discrimination and racism. those issues, though, i have yet to be acknowledged by the government. we had a statement in response to what the un said, saying that there was no foundation in what the allegations that the un have made and other people. they

the indian prime minister accompanied emmanuel macron as the guest of honor at the bastille day military parade in the festivities on friday. took part, including 240 indian military, representing all three branches of the national armed forces, as well as indian air force fighters, flew on the french rafale, which was especially noted by fashion at a joint press conference with emmanuel macron, the countries celebrated the 25th anniversary of the strategic partnership on a grand scale, stating about. intention to strengthen it further. as a special sign of respect to the prime minister. india was awarded france's highest honor, the grand cross. order of the legion of honor, we are developing a roadmap for the previous 25 years on the basis of a solid foundation in previous years. for this, bold and ambitious goals are set. the people of india have made the decision to become an advanced nation on this journey. we consider france as a natural partner as a result of a two-day visit. on trend in paris was the signing of a number of agreements on a wide range of opening issues. additional c

president emmanuel macron needs to stop this and — emmanuel macron needs to stop this and contain theand as— this and contain the balance and as katia reported that we also — and as katia reported that we also had _ and as katia reported that we also had family members of nahet— also had family members of nahel saying to stop because it was hot — nahel saying to stop because it was not working. is shifting but there is a lot of people who— but there is a lot of people who support the project, least the teenagers taking part in them, — the teenagers taking part in them, who feel aggrieved, particularly as katia mentioned in her— particularly as katia mentioned in her report, with what they say's — in her report, with what they say's racial profiling and heavy _ say's racial profiling and heavy handedness by the french police _ heavy handedness by the french police. the president did have that meeting this evening. we were _ that meeting this evening. we were at— that meeting this evening. we were at the palace and we had not had — were at the palace and we had not had any official stat

very difficult for emmanuel macron to seoul.ferent ideas to try to quell the trouble. firstly trying to stop fireworks being sold, putting more police on the streets, massive amounts of arrests, but also an appeal to the parents of areas where this writing is taking place to try to get their children, it is very much young people involved in this, not to go out and not to take part in a sort of violence. last night was a lot calmer. just to give you some of the figures that the ministry of the interior has put out. 157 arrested, three police officers injured, and a couple of police stations attacked. and that is actually a good night when you consider what has been happening on nights we have had here. thank consider what has been happening on nights we have had here.— nights we have had here. thank you ve much nights we have had here. thank you very much indeed. _ around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. sue gray, the former civil servant, broke the civil service code due to undeclared contact with the labour party

french president emmanuel macron because of the situation in the country, since his trip to germany, 45 police officers have been stationed in the streets of france. i think the behavior of the french police is not unfamiliar to everyone. behaviors the medieval government of this country went to the streets. they believe that the actions of the french government have targeted the freedom of expression and the well-being of the people. in my opinion, this situation is a sign of the french people's helplessness over the current situation. they hoped that the french government would deal with the problems. french president emmanuel macron has blamed the parents of teenagers on social media and computer games for the recent chaos . i hold all parents responsible for the current situation . parents should keep their children at home. own children keep

the president, emmanuel macron, has canceled his trip to germany to deal with this crisis at home.o you feel the government seems to have a hold on the situation? >> well, emmanuel macron is really trying to get a grip on the situation and show that they're in charge. but they're not able to put a lid on these protests now. their greatest fear is that this violence and these scenes of rioting carry on for weeks. back in 2005 when there was a similar outburst across france's suburbs, it went on for more than three weeks. and this kind of anger typically in france, which is kind of cyclical, we've seen it several times over the years, is notoriously hard to put down. so the government has said that they could consider introducing a state of emergency with sweeping powers and laws to impose curfews and order people to stay inside. for the moment, they haven't done so. they have said they will deploy some armored vehicles, requisitioned from the french military and various cities, and there are about 40,000 police officers stationed in french towns and cities every night to try to quel

emmanuel macron was asked about recent riots sparked by the police shooting of a teenager.e condemned the burning of schools, town halls, gyms into libraries and the violence of looting. he said order must prevail. >> the lesson i drawled number one, law and order, law and order. the second is the country needs a return to authority on every order. first in the family. reporter: the killing of 17-year-old nahel during a traffic stop last month kicked off the most violent period in france since 2005 and sparked a debate about immigration, police brutality and the feature -- future of young people in france. 1500 people being prosecuted for the role in the rise and nearly half are under 18. >> a lot of these younger people organized riots and sometimes went into competition with each other using certain social networks. we must, in partnership with online platforms, remove content that calls for violence quickly and call for order. reporter: macron calling for this after a reshuffling of his cabinet. he says the riots would cause a deep division in the country. anchor: the fu

this is not the face of france that emmanuel macron wants you to see.e phones are everywhere — social media helping spread the rage and deepen divisions. a burning car was used to attack this home of a local mayor last night. his wife and young child were injured trying to escape. most of the rioters are teenagers from french north african communities, like nahel, the 17—year—old whose killing on tuesday by a policeman sparked nationwide protests. but nahel�*s family told us they want to be very clear. translation: we never called for hate or riots or violence. . this is not in nahel�*s name. all we want is the police officer to be brought tojustice for nahel�*s execution. with tensions running so high, this family member asked us to hide her identity. nahel�*s death has reopened long existing wounds in france, with accusations, supported by the un, though denied by france's powerful police unions, of institutional racism. assa's brother died after being arrested by french police seven years ago. translation: until france recognises the institutional ra

there is, i think emmanuel macron is sensitive to what international media say.ia than the outskirts of the big cities. i think that the fact this is a world issue, today, in a stable democracy, a wealthy country, that they can have brutal police that uses systemic discrimination from lyon to marseille, this... may help to trigger some sort of awareness in french politicians.— french politicians. thank you very much for your— french politicians. thank you very much for your time _ french politicians. thank you very much for your time here - french politicians. thank you very much for your time here on - french politicians. thank you very much for your time here on bbc l french politicians. thank you very - much for your time here on bbc news, and for that insight as well, into the problems in france. this is those rights have continued overnight, they have been an awful lot of wreckage left in many towns and france. live now to lille, in northern france, with our reporter sofia bettiza. we can see what those riots have left as the sun rises. what is the sense, th

he left the meeting half done kurdish and returned to paris, emmanuel macron in a meeting with his cabinetisters about the countries in france, sending 10 additional police forces is a bigger solution , the french interior minister announced that 40,000 policemen have been deployed in the streets to deal with the protests. pointing out that one-third of the people arrested during the riots are teenagers, he asked parents to keep their children away from the riots, emmanuel macron said that france is cooperating with social media, saying that images have been published that incite citizens to violent actions. to prevent the spread of violent content on social media with mobile phone programs . now, by saying that the french government has eased the measures regarding provocative content on social networks, it has asked the administrators of social networks to remove sensitive content related to protests in france. the french ministry of interior also announced the arrest of 875 people. the international federation of trade unions condemned the violence of the french police in the protestors

emmanuel macron held a meeting with french mayors this tuesday. they gathered at the alize to discuss the riots in the context of the violent attack on the home of the mayor in the south paris suburbs. he called it an attempt on the life of his wife and children. >> a week after 17-year-old nahel was killed in a traffic stop, emmanuel macron is beginning to count the cost of a week of riots. he ordered the leaders of 250 municipalities to the alize palace, all of them victims of violence in one way or another. quickly ruling authorities are faced with a major crisis of legitimacy. >> in front of elected officials from across the political spectrum, france's president discussed the need to restore law and order. >> they will be a time when we can debate each other, but today, we need to return to comb . we need to put out a united front. >> elected officials have been attacked at least 13 times according to the interior ministry since last tuesday. calls are growing for new measures to punish the perpetrators. >> given recent events, we should cons

president emmanuel macron has now cancelled his scheduled visit to germany as a result of the unrest.ss live to paris and my colleague rajini vaidyanathan... well, here in central paris in the last few hours, we've seen an increased police presence. police van speeding pastors and other members of the police arriving. people are expecting another night of violence here. now, last night the authority said that the violence was a bit less than the previous night, but there still, as you say, arrested more than 1300 people. 0vernight, people are dealing across the country with more damage and destruction. and today people were also dealing with grief. in the suburb of non—tear, not too far from where i am, the funeral was held. for 17—year—old nahel m, he was a teenager who was shot dead by a police officer earlier this week. his death sparked all of the protests that we've seen in the following week and a days. my colleague reports on the day. non—tear when nahel m was buried todayis non—tear when nahel m was buried today is littered with notices of his death. messages of rage in burnt

for more difficult in some ways than the protests against the pension changes that emmanuel macron wasare talking about deep—seated in french society. there are people who have been protesting at night you are extremely angry about the way minorities are treated in this country and the way they are policed. but there are people here with signs saying we support the forces of law and order with guns and handcuffs on their signs. how do you reconcile those two sites? emmanuel macron has been trying to tread a fine line between those two positions, he has gone from arguing for bans on sales of fireworks at night to try to stop what is happening to telling the parents of these young rioters, many of them young, that they should really try to keep their children inside. there have been attempts to bring in curfews to have been attempts to bring in cu rfews to stop have been attempts to bring in curfews to stop young people going out at night. but not much beyond that. there is a policy at the centre of this protest, which is a police mode of operation, if you like, which allows police to op

rishi sunak and france's emmanuel macron had country is facing _ emmanuel macron had country is facingential blackjack —— blank check for ukraine for years to comei _ blank check for ukraine for years to come, people might not like that. thank— come, people might not like that. thank you — come, people might not like that. thank you cathy adler in vilnius and steve rosenberg in moscow. —— thank you, katya adler in vilnius. the bank of england is warning that nearly1 million households will see their mortgage payments rise by at least £500 per month by the end of 2026. and around 200 thousand will have to pay even more than that — up to £1000 extra. mortgage costs have been rising rapidly as the bank of england pushes up interest rates to try to curb inflation. it�*s notjust homeowners who are being hit. some buy—to—let landlords are either selling up or passing on higher costs to renters. and economists are expecting rates to be pushed up even higher next month. our economics editor, faisal islam, is here with more. so the bank of england has calculated who and by how much the mortgage

some of president emmanuel macron's advisors call on him to turn the page and announced a significantkeup, but in the end, this was not the major overhaul some had expected. the highest profile change is the appointment of a new education minister, who was the former government spokesperson. >> this government reshuffled, two main changes drawing attention. the french public -- he was until now the right headman of the prime minister. he was the head of her cabinet. also, major change with the education minister replaced by a highly political figure. he was until now a junior minister under the authority of the finance ministry. also a man who joined early on emmanuel macron, his bid for the french presidency, so he knows the french president extremely well. among the other changes, the minister of housing is out, possibly paying the price for his actions during the recent riots where some in the ruling party accused him of not speaking out enough. this government reshuffle has taken a little more time than expected. we have been waiting for an announcement for the past two days. it c

so, quoting emmanuel macron during the nato summit in vilnius , macron announced about the decision tode ukraine with long-range missiles, although i did not name them, i am quoting macron. we decided to provide ukraine with new missiles that will allow us to strike deep into the enemy's rear, they will be used in accordance with what we have achieved agreements, the president of france added that it is important for france to send ukraine a signal of support for russian aggression, as well as the unity of nato. macron did not mention a specific article, but rather it is talking about scalp air-ground missiles, the same ones that in britain are called storm shadow, because they are a franco- british development. by the way, the minister of defense of great britain said that the precise storm of damage in ukraine was practically flawless. oksana yurynets, a professor at the national university, is in our studio. lviv polytechnic as the head of the ukrainian delegation in the nato parliamentary assembly in 18-19 years, a member of the acc network for the protection of national interests,

in france, they are conducting a law on a state of emergency , president emmanuel macron said becausepogroms, local businesses lost over a billion euros. and this figure continues to grow . entrepreneurs no longer believe in serious support from the state. why will maria skorodilka tell? there everything exploded, the fire completely burned the store. i was so scared. i heard it all like this literally, as far as his business , this frenchman only remembers that terrible night when a crowd of migrants destroyed everything by burning the paths. and this is the next street local. they say. she does not recognize her, burnt cars, broken glass, summer verandas of cafes, one ashes smells of harry, now we omit emotions. i can say one thing, you have to close, you need to do repairs from scratch, take a loan, pogroms. traffic disrupted. migrants in marseille. bus depots were burned, hundreds of cars cannot be restored. uh, these buses cost from 200 to 300.000 euros, in addition, they trams were set on fire. on the roads only scare the locals. i live across from a furniture store. that night

this is not the face of france that emmanuel macron wants you to see. reporters without borders says at least 18 journalists were attacked during the protest and rioting. a freelance covering protests in the city needed stitches after being hit with a crowbar. and hundreds of police had been injured. let's find out what it has been like for journalists. emma pearson is the editor. welcome to all of you, butlet me start with you, tell us what you are experiencing. your channel has been reporting nonstop on this story. yes, i covered the first full night of violence i in paris, the most violence. more than 3000 people i are injail after these riots. it started with the shooting of a 17—year—old boy. - police were mobilised. they are police that are normally fighting terrorist operations. - many fireworks were fired at the police. . many cars were set on fire. and lots of businesses and shops looted. - and police stations, the same. the mayor was attacked by two pe0ple~ - an incredible situation for it is very difficult . forjournalists in france to cover

emmanuel macron has cancelled his scheduled state visit to germany. 17—year—old boy took place in the paris suburb of nanterre. the dutch king has made a personal apology for his country's role in slavery. king willem—alexander said not enough had been done to tackle the legacy of dutch involvement and asked for forgiveness. the european space agency launches its euclid telescope from florida on a mission to produce an enormous 3d map of the cosmos. this is bbc news. the headlines... french police have detained more than 1,300 protesters after a fourth night of rioting. there was unrest in marseille, lyon, grenoble, and parts of paris. emmanuel macron has cancelled his scheduled state visit to germany. the violence was sparked by the fatal shooting of a teenage boy by a police officer on tuesday. the funeral of the 17—year—old boy took place in the paris suburb of nanterre.

french president emmanuel macron postponed an important trip to germany because of the mass of arrestlive in paris with more on this. >> molly, good acting and police in france are bracing for another night of unrest following a week of violence that is seen more than 2000 people arrested. the rioting in the suburbs of paris began on tuesday when a teenager it was a french algerian was shot and killed by police during a traffic stop. video of the shooting circulated online prompting thousands of people to pollute stores, burning buildings and torch cars for the violence continued overnight as writers the suburban neck and let the home on fire with this family still inside. french authorities have deployed an additional 45000 police in an effort to quell the violence. french president emmanuel macron state was forced to cancel a state visit to germany bit less than heavy clashes occurred in the southern french city of marseille, nice and lyon. they have a huge publish of north africans and many say they are disproportionately targeted by french police and historically strained relation

president emmanuel macron postponing a scheduled9 state visit to germany.ng to the country. the outrage sparked by the death of a 17-year-old boy shot and killed by police. hundreds attending his funeral yesterday. matthew dalton joins us now with more. thanks for being with us and helping us understand what's happening in france. how do we explain, how are we to understand the mass rioting across the country? >> well, this rioting is happening in france's minority communities. people largely of arab and aftera can origin who feel that they -- african origin who feel that they a face persistent mistreatment by the french police, they say they are harassed repeatedly, stopped on the streets, stopped in their cars, racially profiled. so there's been this sense of anger in these communities that has been building up for years and years. but the death of this teenager and moreover the video that captured the death has really provoked a lot of anger, and much of the outrage that you see in these riots. one of the things that people noted is that the police initi

what kind of political pressure has emmanuel macron been faced with over this?er: well, that's an interesting question, you know, emmanuel macron is facing a lot of pressure from the right wing, they think he's feckless, they want him to impose a state of emergency that would broaden police powers, allow them to detain more protesters and hold them for longer, and on the left, he's facing increasing pressure by some to essentially try to impose some sort of reform on police and the judicial system, and that's something that he's trying to sort of navigate between, but remember, this is a president who has faced years, ever since he arrived in office, of street level violence and protests, whether they be the yellow vests or the retirement age protests that we saw just a couple of weeks ago. i was here covering that as well. and, you know, this is a president who has managed to to navigate the choppy waters of french politics for quite a long time. while he seems to be at his lowest level of popularity, there's no one on either wing that can take up the mantle of

the french president, emmanuel macron has tweeted: because she embodied freedom, because she sang therds of our language, jane birkin was a french icon. a complete artist, her voice was as sweet as her engagements were fiery. this is a story we will return to later in the programme. record temperatures are expected across parts of the us today —— with warnings of "dangerous" heat levels in the week ahead. meanwhile much of southern europe is contending with a blistering heatwave which is expected to continue. and in south korea, at least 35 people have died after flash flooding, landslides and power cuts have been felt across much of the country. ellie price reports. the summer months see the most rain here but at least 35 people have died after flooding, here but at least 35 people have died afterflooding, landslides here but at least 35 people have died after flooding, landslides and power cuts across most of the country. rescues are working to reach cars trapped in the flooded tunnel near the city, and recovered nine bodies. water poured into the underpass so quickly, passengers an

emmanuel macron does appear to be silent on this so far.g from him, hearing some kind of independent investigation, some kind of review, will be enough to quell this anger for now? ~ . ., , for now? welcome it interesting. because after— for now? welcome it interesting. because after the _ for now? welcome it interesting. because after the shooting - for now? welcome it interesting. because after the shooting of. for now? welcome it interesting. i because after the shooting of nahel took place earlier this week, we did hearfrom barack 0bama took place earlier this week, we did hear from barack 0bama and who condemned the shooting. —— we did hearfrom president condemned the shooting. —— we did hear from president macron. condemned the shooting. —— we did hearfrom president macron. and then hearfrom president macron. and then he has condemned since then the ensuing violence. this has become a deeper discussion about what people say is endemic racism in france's police force. 0n say is endemic racism in france's police force. on friday, we hav

we have also got rajini in the capital paris, emmanuel macron has cancelled a state visit to germany,f not ruling out a state of emergency, but here in the bbc today over the last few hours i have heard many people, french and experts, saying that what they really want to hear from the government, from the french police, is some action, some interest in addressing the core issue here that people are protesting about. do you think that will come? it’s protesting about. do you think that will come? �* , . protesting about. do you think that will come? �*, ., , ., will come? it's a good question. i mean, will come? it's a good question. i mean. the _ will come? it's a good question. i mean, the core _ will come? it's a good question. i mean, the core issue _ will come? it's a good question. i mean, the core issue is _ will come? it's a good question. i mean, the core issue is what - will come? it's a good question. i i mean, the core issue is what people say is discrimination by french police towards minority communities, and some people put it quite bluntly, they believe that france's p

in france, they are adopting a state of emergency law , president emmanuel macron promised because ofness has already lost over billions of euros, where this figure continues to grow, however , entrepreneurs do not believe in serious state support. why will we tell sharply a birthmark? the explosion was so frightened, i heard it all so literally that as far as my business this frenchman only remembers that terrible night when a crowd of migrants destroyed everything, burning the paths. and this is the next street, the locals say. she doesn't recognize her, burned-out cars , broken glass, summer verandas of cafes, one ashes smells of harry, now we omit emotions. i can say one thing, you have to close, you need to do repairs from scratch, take a loan, pogroms. traffic disrupted. migrants in marseille. bus depots were burned, hundreds of cars cannot be restored. uh, these buses cost between 200 and 300,000 euros, and they also set trams on fire. on the roads only scare the locals. i live across from a furniture store. that night under our windows was hell at the last minute saved me. my

mike: trey, i saw a photo what looked like emmanuel macron at an elton john concert jamming out to the i'm not running france at a time of crisis. what about that? >> reporter: yeah, mike, that was on thursday night in paris. french president emmanuel macron attending a concert while there were fires burning across this capital city. he has held three security meetings over the past week, and it is quite intense in some parts of this country especially in the southern part of france. there are riot police in the streets preparing for the possibility of more riots tonight, so certainly french authorities want their leader focused on the unrest and the possibility of that violence taking place across the country. mike? mike: let's hope peace returns soon. trey yingst live on the ground in paris, thanks very much. ♪ mike: a 24-year-old marine vet is now recovering in a kyiv hospital after suffering serious head injuries during a russian missile strike last night. he was in ukraine on his summer break delivering humanitarian special supplies, medical supplies at the time of the strike. sen

fairly tough words from emmanuel macron, who will meet political leaders, mayors and others, tomorrowsome of the other stories making headlines in the uk. there are growing calls for nhs whistle—blowers to receive more support after a record number came forward for support after speaking out. sir robert francis, who led the inquiry into hundreds of patient deaths at stafford hospital said some people still pay a heavy price for speaking up. some people still pay a heavy price forspeaking up. nhs some people still pay a heavy price for speaking up. nhs england admits too many staff remain afraid to raise issues. rail passengers are being warned of disruption for the next six days, due to an overtime ban by train drivers in the aslef union. 15 train companies based in england are being affected from today, with many reducing their services. it's the latest move in the union's long—running pay dispute. and a group of conservative mps have warned the prime minister he risks eroding public trust if he fails to drastically cut migration, calling themselves the new conservatives, they publis

turning overseas now, tonight, french president emmanuel macron urged parents to keep their childrennight of protests sparked by a deadly police shooting. cbs's elaine cobbe is in paris. [explosions] >> reporter: fireworks turned into weapons as protesters launched them at riot police and buildings across france. cars were torched and firefighters responded to some 6,000 fires over the last two nights. 45,000 police officers are on the streets. the government has deployed armored vehicles to quell riots. many ocal authorities have limited public transport services and imposed curfews. the protesters accuse the police of racism and excessive force after 17-year-old nahel, of algerian-moroccan descent, was shot dead at close range during a traffic stop tuesday morning. the officer who fired the fatal shot has been placed under formal investigation for murder. a third of the 900 people arrested last night were under 18, some as young as 12. "it is the responsibility of the parents to keep their children at home," said president emmanuel macron. nahel's mother, who led a march in his mem

france itself to remain vigilant in the coming days and even weeks, the head of the republic , emmanuel macrontoday to gather more than 240 communes at the elysee palace. and promised that the response of the authorities to the disorder in the country will be a comprehensive mass pogroms have been going on for a week of damage. only according to preliminary calculations. amounted to more than billions of euros, there are dead, injured protesters set on fire and looted over thousands of stores, 200 shopping centers, 250 bank offices and three hundred police stations were hit by the building of educational institutions , destroyed thousands of cars. the most tense situation in the suburbs of paris and marseille in several cities deployed police special forces, armored vehicles involved in helicopters , tear gas is used against protesters. more than 3,000 people have already been detained. almost half of them are minors. the key to russia's success is that it will work no more than its competitors, but better and more efficiently about this said vladimir putin at a meeting with graduates of the h

that was france's emmanuel macron.former president, jair bolsonaro has described the supreme electoral court's decision to ban him from public office until 2030 as a stab in the back. our brazil correspondent camilla mota has the latest. the case against bolsonaro was brought to the court by one of his rival parties and it was built around a meeting he held with foreign ambassadors lastjuly, before the elections. in an event broadcast on state television, he cast doubt on brazil's electronic voting system without showing evidence to back the fraud claims. five of the seven judges rejected the defence argument that bolsonaro was exercising his free speech and held the meeting in an effort to discuss with diplomats how to improve the electoral system. his conviction means he's banned from running for office for eight years but he says he's going to appeal. the big question now is what happens next? pundits say that even if he's unable to run, he could still be a key political figure. whoever he endorses in 2026 will have

emmanuel macron says he will not be doing that.elinquents. tom symonds reporting for us from paris. let's look at some of the stories in the headlines in the uk. figures from the met office showed thisjune was the hottest on record in the uk. the average monthly temperature was 15.8 c, 60 which was 0.9 celsius above the previous highest. records were broken and 72 of the 97 areas in the uk from which temperature data is collected. the k—pop and blackpink have become the first ever korean band to headline a major. the goal group who have a combined 356 million instagram followers played to a crowd of 65,000 fans in london's hyde park. 17 days to go before the women's world cup kicks off and one of the co—host, australia, ticket sales have been so high that bigger stadiums are being pressed into action. but new zealand interest in the tournament seems to be a little bit lower. i spoke to a zoe george — a senior sports reporter at stuff, new zealand's largest news website — if enthusiasm is building up. kia ora. enthusiasm is growing

president emmanuel macron is holding emergency talks with government ministers — these pictures fromhe last hour or so. this is the third meeting in a week, following that fifth night of nationwide unrest. these talks come as there's been widespread condemnation of an attempt to set fire to the home of a local paris mayor, with rockets fired at the official�*s fleeing wife and children. he has been speaking for the first time about his family's ordeal. let's go live to paris. i time about his family's ordeal. let's go live to paris.— time about his family's ordeal. let's go live to paris. i am at the el see let's go live to paris. i am at the elysee palace — let's go live to paris. i am at the elysee palace in _ let's go live to paris. i am at the elysee palace in the _ let's go live to paris. i am at the elysee palace in the centre - let's go live to paris. i am at the elysee palace in the centre of. elysee palace in the centre of paris. fora elysee palace in the centre of paris. for a couple of hours this evening, french president emmanuel macron was here on a sunday night, holding

emmanuel macron meeting with the mayors of places throughout france, who will be coming and i'm sureing on at night here in this country. but he has a very difficult situation. this is unlike the pension reform is a protest. there is not a single policy could change either way and have an outcome on the violence that is happening on the violence that is happening on the streets. this is about deep—seated issues within french society, issues in immigrant communities, with poverty. a lot of money has been spent in some of those communities, but the policing issue does seem to be at the heart of this. the french police have a relatively new mode of operation that allows them to use firearms just do you stop a vehicle getting away or bring a vehicle under control or stop a suspect from getting away, and that of course, given what happened at nanterre, is at the heart of what people are angry about. is that policy back to change? no sign of that at the moment. emmanuel macron's maind messages which are the people in the areas this is happening, saying to keep your children in at night, st

president emmanuel macron. his lrmlly— president emmanuel macron.

this is not the face of france that emmanuel macron wants you to see. are everywhere, social media helping spread the rage and deepen divisions. a burning car was used to attack this home of a local mayor. his wife and young child were injured trying to escape. most of the rioters are teenagers from french north african communities like nahel. many here sympathise with nahel�*s family, but they've lost patience with rioters and vandals. "we can't go on like this," this shopkeeper says. "hundreds of businesses have been damaged." french politics left and right are split over what to do next. activists call for reform and better training for france's police. assa's brother died after being arrested seven years ago. translation: until france recognises the institutional| racism at the heart of the security forces, there will be so many more nahels. if france had already faced up to the problem, he would still be alive. do you accept allegations that there is institutional racism, racial profiling, discrimination in the french police forces? no, we don't ag

this is not the face of france that emmanuel macron wants you to see. on met senior officials amid hopes the worst of violence is now over. here's katya again with more. i'v e i've received a call from somebody who was in the room, said the french president wants to continue doing everything he and his can to restore law and order to france's streets. he sent out a message of solidarity with the security forces here, who he believes are doing their utmost and to keep and restore calm in france but at the same time, he wants to have a look now, i'm told, into the minutiae of events that led up to nahel's death on tuesday. president macron also will have very much in mind france's international reputation and how this violence might be damaging it. he's been forced to cancel a long planned state visit to key ally germany and in the world of sport questions are being asked as to whether france can reliably host international competitions at the moment was not the tour de france, the cycling competition, started just yesterday and in september, rugby world c

from the foreign point of view, that trip to germany was canceled by president emmanuel macron the firsttate visit in 23 years. chancellor scholz and president macron were trying to iron out the defense and energy and if this had to be postponed on the back of the king's visit. this is after weeks and months of protests. this is all on the table while president macron was hoping to have a 100 days reflection and get the country back together with the events derailing this prime minister modi is supposed to be here on july 14th, bastille day certainly another crisis that president macron has to deal with in his presidency and try to come up with the message at the same time firm against the violence and take stock of the reasons of the issues and problems particularly with part of the youth julianna >> charlotte, thank you so much for the breakdown of what is happening in france. we will continue to cover the story over the coming days >>> coming up on the program, it's the dax's 35th birthday today. annette is there to celebrate the headquarters we'll le xt beivne >>> welcome back to "st