emmanuel macron ws virtually unknown in french politics. is behindy macron him. >> staying loyal for now. thed this affair hurt president because his numbers have been on the rise, he is trying to get the yellow vests months of protest behind him. >> what is supposed to be the rollout of several announcements about the reform of the pension system, it is a major issue. the prime minister gave a speech and is going to speak on national television to address this issue. we talking about? not the reform of the pension system. obviously this is not a +. police interrogated two former ministers of immanuel macron. they were also forced to resign because e of allegations theheyd hired assistance while they were at the european parliament. this is bringing back memories from the beginning of the mandate, where several ministers werere forced to step aside. this is not what he wanted. he was hoping he would be able to talk about furthther reforms. this is going to be a problem, especially the further revolutions -- the further revelations. >> suspe

united states does he see a paradigm shift going on here what it's the root of this here go ahead emmanuel in paris well it's 0 of what you've mentioned but i asked to admit that it is not a european position and then of course not speaking on behalf of the european union i mean and france is a president. the g. 7 at least till the end of the year but it is not at the head of european union finland is leading that is having this responsibility since last july i think the position of france which is of course a new paradigm which is a shift must also be put into consider taking into consideration for various. various agenda you mentioned the domestic agenda it is true that in a call as bit as been a lot shouted on this position in regards to the internal policy and this leading him not to have a diplomatic agenda which of course is has been put aside with the presidency of the g. 7 and starting with the g. 7 summit in. re assessing the necessity to be a president confident president speaking not on behalf of europe as i mentioned been on behalf of the most healthy as country in europe germa

this is not a question of a person, even if emmanuel macron has put in a lot of input, a lot of visionarts throughout europe. and we are ambitious for europe because we are ambitious for europe because we are ambitious for europe because we are ambitious for our citizens. nathalie loiseau, we're out of time, but i thank you very much forjoining in on hardtalk. good morning. we really are experiencing all flavours of autumn this week. it was rather cool and disappointing on monday, wasn't it? but tuesday made up for it. some lovely spells of sunshine for most of us — as you can see by this beautiful weather watcher picture sent in from leeds. however, today it's again a different story. we are seeing some wet and windy weather arriving, so some rain at times today and a noticeable blustery wind. and that's because of the remnants of ex—hurricane dorian. an area of low pressure that's been arriving over the last few hours bringing some wet and windy weather into scotland and northern ireland. and we've got these weather fronts straddled across the country first thing in the morning. not

is it true to say — and you are a close ally of his — that president emmanuel macron has tired of thisss and just wants to see britain out as soon as possible? well, if you listen to everything that was said by emmanuel macron for two years, he has repeatedly said that he would prefer having the united kingdom inside the european union, because we face challenges together, in terms of security, in terms of defence, in terms of trade or environment, climate change — all these huge challenges which deserve to be addressed... i do understand that... if i may, just make this very clear, he has also said — and he said it again after he'd seen boris johnson — "we are not going to go through this sort of crisis every few months," which indicates to me, that when people talk of a two or three—month extension, after october 31, the french are really against it. i would not advise that you single out one member state, compared to others. we have been united from day one on brexit. not against the united kingdom but in favour of a solution that protects the interests of our fellow citizens, of ir

today y french presidet emmanuel macron paid this tribute to his illustrious predecessor. no policy with the french people have lost to states men whom we loved as much as he loved us jacque chirac was a familiar face after more than forty years of political life. and whether we share worn on his ideas or what he fought for we all recognize ourselves in this man who resembled us and who brought us together. an awesome day the a presenent french president among americican speaking out a little early. which iraqis on the most popularr political figigures of martin france the eiffel tower lights. were turned off in his alma at nine pm paris time. paris than his home but the same could be said of rural caress. he was the deputy and p. amount of home the city or the country true politician in that sense. not a man not afraid to make a popular decision on the world stage. look back now his life and times. he had warned that george w. bush france would not support a war on iraq. injection lock stuckck to his word. or i regret that this military action was undertaken without the a

doing this program because i couldn't believe how in sync both parties were it was astonishing ok emmanuel let me go back to you in paris here now let's get down to the nitty gritty let's be friends but what does that mean what does it mean to correct. in the context of where you put it the french russian relationship how do you repair it let's not. about kong create things words are nice actions are better go ahead emanuel. well 1st of all i see a core difference between the foreign policy and the defense policy during the press conference of the consultative council for security which by the way was not linked to the fact that russia was put out of the g 8 after the trim election because this gathering this 2 plus 2 did not meet since 2012 it was not leaked precisely 2012 years not precisely link to the russian bashing in a way it was linked on the fact that france i decided to have another engine done and it is not an eastern agenda but it was a southern agenda and that's akin to gender and of course linked to the read to gratian of nato and of course the implication of nato on its sout

emmanuel macron saying six months is enough, not the year.strated more openly than some european leaders. any possibility that he or one of the big guns can say this can't go on anymore? when we had that drama with emmanuel macron, it was in april. i'll give you the answer. it was just before the european parliamentary elections. who was emanuel macron‘s party standing against? marine le pen. he couldn't afford to be soft on brexit which is why he had to be seen to be taking a hard line. just before the biarritz summit he said he was happy to play the bad cop on brexit but there aren't such huge divisions inside eu circles on the idea of an extension in reality. we are talking about public personas and what they believe behind closed doors. even to avoid a blame game. in the case of a no—deal brexit, eu leaders won't wa nt to no—deal brexit, eu leaders won't want to be seen to be the ones slamming the door in the face of the uk. it is hard to see circumstances where the eu don't grant an extension but threatening and moaning, plenty of that b

emmanuelle experiences the focus s.t.steering as fairly direct so there's good feedback from the road it also has relatively good self aligning chalk which means the steering wheel pulls back to the 12 o'clock position but that's a good thing as it allows the driver to turn the wheel back quicker so we're. working hard under the hood is a 2.3 liter 4 cylinder engine based on the one powering the old focus r.s. the new focus tianjin puts out 206 kilowatts and pushes the car to a top speed of 250 kilometers per hour. in order to take the money will accelerate sort of 0 to 100 kilometers per hour in under 6 seconds and the sound the engine produces is full and satisfying admittedly somewhat artificially synthesised but fairly distinctive even when heard by a bystander outside when the car flies past. the body styling kit sense the estes exterior apart from the regular focus. it includes color coded front and rear bumpers optional 19 inch alloy wheels. bring out the sports car character. a real spoiler makes for added downfor

my father emmanuel sums up the ford focus s.t.as a really well made hot hatch known as aggressive in purist because the honda civic type it also not as widespread as the gold chain t. i think it's a good mix and so much fun to drive you take it for another space. you know how and. these days almost every automaker has an axe. so you have your 2 and it's lined up real off road is a still a rare breed one that's been around for a while dismissing. candidates go for. contest a lot feels like it's gone back in time. you know it all to when dinosaurs roamed the earth. he almost expects to see a tyrant saurus rex pass by. not exactly passed by. he feels like he's sitting inside a dinosaur. that being the mercedes g. class oh yeah he just got me to the newest edition many matches says it doesn't feel as new as it looks fruit is a god so no i mean. i was thinking. technologically speaking it's up to date yet all of its modern driver assists and entertainment systems can't hide it same each. sideman 2 says the g. model dates back to 979 a

my father emmanuel sums up the ford focus s.t.as a really well made hot hatch known as aggressive in purist because the honda civic type but also not as white bread is the gulf changing i think and it's a good mix and so much fun to drive if you take it for another spin. you know and. these days almost every automaker has a. thank you for your to and it's lined up real offroad is a still a rare breed one that's been around for a while dismissing these. candidates go for. contest. so that feels like he's gone back in time. you know is going to when dinosaurs roamed the earth. he almost expects to see a trial run in saurus rex passed by. not exactly passed by. he feels like he's sitting inside a dinosaur. that being the mercedes g. class. he's just gotten it's the newest edition mathematics says it doesn't feel as new as it looks prudent is he's got me so no i mean. i was thinking. technologically speaking it's up to date yet all of its modern driver assists and entertainment systems can't hide it's a niche. site matthew says the g.

broker what would be a historic meeting between 2 countries whose leaders haven't met for 40 years emmanuel now from the french president particularly engaged in this effort he's

speaking in new york, emmanuel macron urged donald trump and meet anduhani to repair ties. after separate talks with the presidents,nian emmanuel macron is pushing for donald trump and hassan rouhani to shake hands. >> if confidence is regained, we can move forward and make this happen. clear commitments by iran on the issues i have mentioned is not feasible without american commitments. >> the french president has been calling on both leaders to renew talks of iran's nuclear deal. both in his address to the wased nations, donald trump eager to remind d his counterpas iran remains a security threat. >> as long as iran's menacing behavior continues, sanctions will not be lifted. they will be tightened. >> trump announced the toughest sanctions ever on iran, as he called them. the new talks for the heads of state would only work as a two-way deal. rouhani would only sit down at thenegotiating table if economic sanctions were lifted. we had an agreement, mr. trump, he exited without justification and illegally. >> it is another bleak forecast from scientists when it comes to c

emmanuelle? hello there. one family agreed to let us talk to their son inside prison.. i wasn't really being fed properly. fed? yeah. you weren't eating inside there? yeah. i was basically starving myself. i was on £52 a week to get me through probation and other things like that, but once i've spent that money there's no other wage to buy food so some days i couldn't eat nothing. like many unregulated homes, it's down to the young person to manage their finances and food. emmanuelle repeatedly disappeared because he was involved in county lines drug dealing. basically i got taken to another area to sell drugs. how did they get you in the home? how did they find you in basildon? through two other people. could you have said no? not really. did you ever ask the staff inside centurion care for help? no, i neverasked them. i didn't feel like they could help me the way i needed to be looked after. emanuelle was jailed for possession with intent to supply heroin and crack cocaine. centurion care said they felt all children were safe and secure across their placements. we tr

macron does not wa nt to because emmanuel macron does not want to agree to another extension for nohey want outjust as much as boris wants them out to an extent. we are being painted demo they cannot move on with eu plans while britain is in the way. i'm just wondering, this notion of the border down the oversee needs to be axiomatic. i'm just wondering how it was presented to get past because i use as my brother to people like mark francoise. if he goes for it thana mark francoise. if he goes for it than a lot of ultra hardline will.|j was reading a cover piece on the spectator who know where they are saying these things and they suggest that they are on board, that boris has been included in the conversations and that whatever these provisions will be there on board with them. if we don't get this that we want get brexit. let's leave the telegraph with eight quick look here. referring of course to a former prime minister has divulged about his meetings with the queen and co—opting her in some mild way prior to the scottish independence referendum. and here we have a recently unvei

sudan's prime minister has visited paris for talks with emmanuel macron.leads a transition government after the ouster of longtime leader omar al-bashir. the crowd called on the u.s. to remove the studio from its l lit of countries that sponsor terrorism and to lift sanctions against khartoum. states have been badly hit. the monsoon rains brought down trees, powerlines and roots. forecasters expect the w weather to ease off this week. to the u.s., where for the first time, more than half of americans say they approve of congress opening and impeachment inquiry into does not -- donald trump. that's according to the latest polls. the president is stepping up his attacks as public concern grows over the whistleblower allegations of his abuse of power. trump issued a threat in a late-night tweet tirade. he wrote "i only want to meet my accuser who presented secondhand information, but also the person who illegally gave this information, which was largely incorrect to the whistleblower. was this person spying on the u.s. president? the consequences -- big conse

emmanuelle discovers the focus s.t.is in its element on these winding country roads it hugs the curves nicely responds well to the throttle and its manual 6 speed transmission shifts nice and tightly. without the gears seem to have an even shorter throw than in the latest r.s. lots of fun. that also has a lot to do with. dept of damping and an electronic limited slip differential on the front axle and the selection of driving roads. in my experience is the focus s.t. steering as fairly direct so there is good feedback from the road but it also has relatively good self aligning chalk which means the steering wheel pulls back to the 12 o'clock position but that's a good thing as it allows the driver to turn the wheel back quicker and better so we're. working hard on the hood is a 2.3 liter 4 cylinder engine based on the one powering the old focus our ass the new focus puts out 206 kilowatts and pushes the car to the top speed of 250 kilometers per hour. in order to succeed in minimal exonerates rigs 0 to 100 kilometers pe

>> french president emmanuel macron made his third address to the united nations general assembly. during his remarks, resident macron said he would be sitting down with both president trump and irani and president hassan rouhani at the sidelines of the general assembly in hopes of fusing tensions between the leaders. this is 40 minutes. [applause] >> on behalf of the general assembly i have the honor to welcome to the united nations his excellency emmanuel macron, president of the french republic. and invite him to address the assembly. you have the floor, your excellency. president macron: thank madam president. ladies and gentlemen, heads of friends.nisters, we are here at the general at a time when the secretary-general has chosen such an extremely important topic, but climate as our central topic, which we discussed yesterday and we see and inpatients everywhere we are seeing more and more around the world that many things can lead us to feel pessimistic. we are not meeting the challenge . the demand that we have set for ourselves the goals we have set for ourselves in the are

political correspondent emmanuel so many well let's talk about the significance of where we're going to be now why via lou and why this year well highly significance because you learn it was the 1st city to be attacked by the nazi germany in 1939 beginning world war 2 the attack took place in the very early hours in the morning between $435.00 to be precise and it lasted until 2 pm you say a lot of civilians were killed the 70 percent of the town was destroyed and that attack was actually led by a demand who had august rated the bombing of guernica in spain 2 years prior to the beginning of world war 2 so did the 1st significant battle of the batter that started world war 2 and we have live pictures that we're looking at right now in a violent poland of the when there were terrorists every morning getting underway. maybe we were still the losses the whole not a whole the world just to go up if i mean she. thought she should be going to shut all the. thank you. thank you. thank you. show us. the best and like us. you're looking at live pictures now coming to us from below in poland th

angela merkel says ok, you have 30 days, even emmanuel macron saying there were indications there waspening. now is the time for him to talk to jean—claude juncker and say right, there is some kind of progression happening, now let's work out what that means for the sist. work out what that means for the 31st. we will talk more about this in the news briefing, because it is dominating the media in the uk for good reason. kulveer will be coming back after he has some strong coffee. oil prices have soared at the opening of the markets in asia following saturday's drone attacks on two key facilities in saudi arabia. the cost of brent crude rose by the most on record, after half the kingdom's output was taken out — that accounts for roughly 5% of the world's oil supply. iran has dismissed us allegations that it was behind the strikes and accused washington of being deceitful. our asia business correspondent karishma vaswani is in singapore. what is happening at the moment with the price of oil? has it come down since that initial spike when trading began? yes, it has. now the price of oil

there is the proposalfloating by emmanuel macron on giving a 15 million line of credit to around twot is facing. but it is all contingent on trump my response, and i think that the iranian regime wants to tell trump that it could reach into places in the middle east where it could hurt us economic interests at the global interests, it is within iran was my power to do so. it is not the first time that the republican guards have used the houthi militia to cover up for other militias, because it wouldn't be in their best interest to say that the iraqi militia have conducted this given that they could come into confrontation with the us troops based in the region. on that risk of confrontation, what do you think the reaction will be from saudi arabia and the us? there are only two plausible scenarios. either a military escalation are continued pursuit of a diplomatic solution. a military escalation at this time would really further hurt both the united states and saudi arabia, because it would just not only them as really eager to respond and attack iran or its militias, but there is no

last year, rahme emmanuel was finishing his final year as mayor and now mayor lorie lightfoot is facing a number of challenges, a looming teacher strike, unacceptable level of gang and drug violence, and a city running out of patience. we'll explore all of it with our live audience and expert panels. but i want you to understand what's happening in the area we are broadcasting from tonight. we're here at new beginnings church and it's situated in one of the most dangerous neighborhoods on chicago's south side. do you see the red circles on that map? well, those are the homicides that have occurred just this year alone. and children are too often the victims of the violence here in chicago as our own raymond arroyo found on the south side of town. >> we're a few miles from tonight's town hall in harvey. now, the violence is intense and to give you a sense of how intense the violence is, in the city of chicago, there have been 300 homicide plus just this year. over 1600 shootings, and to bring it home for people in this community, the house behind me belongs to kentvania, she's 12 years o

address to the nation president emmanuel macro pay tribute to the conservative leader no posse the people of france have lost a great statesman that we love as much as he loved us. became a familiar face after being in politics for more than 40 years and whether we share his views or not this is all recognize this man who resembled us and assembled us there of paris prime minister twice and president for 12 years he held nearly all the top jobs sure i was born in paris in 1932 his political prowess was clearly evident he spent the 1950 s. working in the civil service before becoming a protege of prime minister 2 after that his climb was steep and fast within 12 years he was prime minister his march to the lease a palace began after he left the camp and it's becoming men of paris in 1987 when he set his eyes on the presidency it would be almost 20 years before he would gain his seat in the only say he was elected promising tax cuts and more jobs but within months there was a general strike bringing millions into the streets the in foreign policy chirac was a supporter of multi-lateralism b

emmanuel macron has spoken by phone to the president of iran.he elysee palace said the french president reminded hassan rouhani of the need for iran to comply with its nuclear obligations. however, state media in iran says president rouhani told president macron that iran would reduce its commitments under the 2015 nuclear deal — if europe doesn't live up to its own undertakings. the us military says it has carried out an attack on al-qaeda militants in the rebel—held syrian province of idlib. reports from the region said more than a0 people were killed in a missile strike that targeted a meeting of leaders ofjihadist factions. police in france say a young man has died and several other people have been injured in a stabbing in a suburb of lyon. it's thought police are hunting for another man, carrying a metal spike, who is believed to have fled the scene. riot police have stormed a metro station in hong kong, using batons to beat passengers, in the latest round of clashes, with pro democracy campaigners. the authorities confirmed that two offic

the french president emmanuel macron has declared monday will be a national day of mourning followinghe elysee palace for the public to mourn jacques chirac. monday has also been declared a national day of mourning for mr chirac, who was a dominant figure in french politics for five decades. he german chancellor, angela merkel, described him as an "outstanding the german chancellor, angela merkel, described him as an "outstanding partner and friend". an earthquake on the indonesian island of ambon has killed at least twenty people and injured more than a—hundred. the six—point—five magnitude quake damaged a number of buildings, including a university and a hospital. there were a number of aftershocks. prince harry has said the world will be a "very, very troubling" place if people continue to deny climate change. harry also praised the climate change activism led by the swedish campaigner, greta thunberg, calling the effort "a race against time". he was speaking during a visit to botswana, on his tour of south africa. new south wales has become the last australian state to decriminali

joining me now for more is the political correspondent and france expert emmanuelle charles welcome emma what do you think will be. a lasting international legacy well you know it was one of those political giants one of those really and perhaps a lot last statesman of this size here in the world not only in france but also in the road after a rocky start he was really a champion for to european union and he was a very popular figure in africa as well as of course he had a very controversial friendships with some of the african dictators he was also the 1st. defining moments of french history a set of defining moments such as the moment when he recognized the role of france has played in the deeper taishan of the jews during world war 2 and perhaps more defining on the international scene was the moment where he feels theo posed the participation of friends in iraq a war perhaps that's have a listen to what he said regarding new players on. iraq today it does not represent an immediate threat that would justify an immediate resort to war. that france calls on everyone to behave responsib

emmanuel macron gets his way because germany bowls the tunes.out a deal so they tell us you have not given us an a nswer to tell us you have not given us an answer to the question so it is over. no deal. you have members of the house of commons saying they will be no no deal. you have the domestic parliament saying there will be no no deal and in europe will be no no deal and in europe will not give us one. that's it for the papers tonight. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it is all there for you seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers, and if you miss the programme any evening, you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. goodbye. after two defeats out of two, the english side made a better first of things in the champions league. craig templeton reports on a co mforta ble craig templeton reports on a comfortable win for manchester city in ukraine. a defence depleted, but pep guardiola insisted his side were ready for the challenge. the challenge started against a familiar photo, for the third year

address to the nation president emmanuel macro pay tribute to the conservative leader know. the people of france have lost a great statesman that we love as much as he loved us. became a familiar face after being in politics for more than 40 years and whether we share his views or not this is all recognize this man who resembled us and assembled us there of paris prime minister twice and president for 12 years he held nearly all the top jobs chirac has born in paris in 1932 his political prowess was clearly evident he spent the 1950 s. working in the civil service before becoming a protege of prime minister 2 after the fact his climb was steep and fast within 12 years he was prime minister his march to the lease a palace began after he left the camp and it's becoming men of paris in 1987 when he set his eyes on the presidency it would be almost 20 years before he would gain his seat in the least say he was elected promising tax cuts and more jobs but within months there was a general strike bringing millions into the streets the in foreign policy chirac was a supporter of mu

cross talking a thaw in relations i'm joined by my guest emmanuelle you play in paris he is the presidentof the institute for european. in perspective and security in our condo we have lucre of a he is an independent journalist and in brussels we were asked to john laughlin he's a political scientist and historian all right gentlemen cross talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate it many well let me go to you in paris i will make the the obvious admission i very rarely had good things to say about the french president emanuel mccrone however however i'll make important. his vision for security in europe is it's time has come i have to say it's time is finally come it's taken a lot of courage it's a bold statement to make and i think it it really makes people reassess the situation because the relationship between the between europe and russia and the united states and russia is not where it should be it doesn't necessarily have to be that way the europeans are taking an initiative here through the french president what does he want to achiev

greta to a book and then for the french presidenent emmanuel macron. ful still in my dreams in my childhood with your empty words. yes i'm one of the lucky ones. people are suffering. dying. tell you sysystems are collapsing we are in the beginning of a mass extxtinction or you can talk about is the money. details of. economic growth how did you. when the blues on the chin is going to be our country's new young people to tell us to go faster we need young people to help us change things. to fix things. and to put more pressure on those who aren't acting. states financial actors and businesses also please. well the u. n. sex general antonio guterres has a warm governments ahead of this event that they would have to offer action plans. to qualified to speak at the summit in his opening remarks he tried to capture the u urgeny of climate change and called out the fossil fuel industry. good rushes hopining this sessin will shore up the twenty fifteen powers cop twenty one of colds. tamara keynote speecheses are expected frfrom e likes o of us president don

broker what would be a historic meeting between 2 countries whose leaders haven't met for 40 years emmanuel now from the french president particularly engaged in this effort he's known to want to set up negotiations more broadly at some point to take in a 4 point program and get a new nuclear file of course also ending the war in yemen coming up with a regional security plan and lifting sanctions he said that conditions he believes are right now for a rapid resumption of negotiations it's now up to iran and the united states to seize the opportunity well that hasn't happened yet iran wants a lifting of sanctions now as a precondition for talks to donald trump he is not willing to do that at the moment but he has left the door open the u.s. president saying we are here we do have time they'd like to meet and certainly it makes sense to meet but nothing has been agreed yet. and earthquake has hit east and pakistan killing at least 25 people and injuring hundreds more a 5.8 magnitude quakes epicenter was close to the city of near poor and pakistan a minister kashmir dozens of homes were destro

emmanuelle repeatedly disappeared because he was involved in county lines drug dealing.id they find you in basildon? could you have said no? did you ever ask the staff inside centurion care for help? emanuelle was jailed for possession with intent to supply heroin and crack cocaine. centurion care said they felt all children were safe and secure across their placements. we tracked down one centurion care worker who knew many of the children involved. it was completely out of control, absolute manic, wild. .. like, some people had drugs in the house. there were some people that ended up having a large amount of cash, and there was nothing you could have really done about it because other staff members didn't do anything about it. this confidential council briefing we've obtained on centurion care says some workers were known to police for arrests that didn't lead to charges. centurion care says it's not aware of these disclosures on any of the workers' enhanced dbs checks, which were available at every local authority inspection, and no concerns were raised. her vulnerabi

emmanuel did it. he managed to make it through in those conditions and imagined to save others, people who were in tender situations. he joins us right now. emmanuel, how is the connection? >> it's fine. it's fine, chris. >> you sound great. you were talking to me before the show and you said up until a couple of hours ago, it was still storming. what is the condition for you right now? >> it's just windy. it's not really strong. it's not strong how it was a couple hours ago, a couple days ago. it's manageable. >> well, let's talk about what's manageable for you, because you are a very capable man. you're playing dominos one second. your father is diabetic. it's hard for him to move around. the water starts to overwhelm and you found a way to get yourself and him out of that house. i heard you had to deal with overturning a boat and finding a way to get in it. what did you have to go through to get to safety? >> well, after my -- after my two friends come up with a plan to get the boat, which was stil

statesman the great peacemaker the great multitude optimist yes and as you say that speech from emmanuel lakhan was in so many ways a rebuttal to what we've been hearing from u.s. president donald trump praising the international cooperation of the past and said that we need to see a collective approach to address current wild challenges that's it for now the stream is coming up next. i'm femi oke i'm a league of the law and here in the stream today brought face control the scenes we will discuss the history of this race practice and how it impacts people of color are there instances a black face in your part of the world chances are yes well what should we do about them tell us via twitter or in our live you tube chat. i just want to let you know this before we get started that today's program will feature of race images that you may find disturbing the latest controversy of a black face involves canadian prime minister justin trudeau last week he apologized for instances in his pasta where he ducked into a scheme to portray black and brown people the controversy has reignited conversat

emmanuel michael. usually on our resident emmanuel micro as your excellency prime minister andrew horner's ladies and gentlemen at the outset it gives me pleasure to thank his excellent see the united nations secretary general antonio with irish for his efforts in preparing and organizing this important summit the phenomenon of climate change is undoubtedly one of the serious challenges of our time it is a. worsening challenge causing many problems including economic environmental and social problems. this phenomenon has very serious repercussions for all forms of life including human life and with and for both developed and developing countries alike. especially in. their efforts to achieve sustainable development which all peoples aspire to. this serious phenomenon makes it necessary for the international community to cooperate and to double its efforts to confront it and to reduce its repercussions we don't need to look further than the devastation wrought by hurricane dorian in the bahamas and the

of that church and hundreds of members from emmanuel walked away from that wooden structure to found the first brick structure owned by blacks in charleston right next door. 1882. on sunday and the very same building, the union of the middleton's charleston as a part of the festivities emanating i am a middleton. [laughter] idand because she is also so the committee activities decided they were going to the church of middleton and chose mount zion so they will be here sunday all of them white and black. [applause] and then we'll go back because now you cannot call it a plantation anymore but then we would go back at 3:00 o'clock where we will culminate for this series of activities we are having as one grand big family. let's go to the next slide. and the next. there are facilitators at every table i want you to know who they are. they are there to help ensure that everyone in your area has an opportunity to speak. they will keep track of time we will have an opportunity to have a discussion and they will record because we will have a different format. now in our saying speak your ow

julian emmanuel of btig. quickly on small caps? >> iwm we talked about the line in the sand being 145. it held spot on and rallied now i think it's 156 closed lower today not a big deal pl. i think small caps have led. the fact they haven't made ha new high, despite the s&p is effectively there is can concerning but again i've tried to bring up the bear case on dozens of different ways and none of them seem to hold water. >> if you look at what rallied above where it was before the fed i think the most impressive are semis. and banks. banks responded as we talked about that, the cyclicality in here i think is very important semis which people have been trying to push down and say they can't make new highs i think that's probably the most extraordinary move today. >> i love the call on the small caps for two reasons one because they have regional banks which do better when you get a steeper yield curve which looks like maybe we get something like that and secondarily they're undercovered and underloved because of a lot of things tha

pump into starships as part of a push to foster growth in the country's tech scene french president emmanuel mccall himself a former investment banker was quick to show his appreciation. so. we've reached this milestone because of these institutional investors commitment i really want to thank them for their action and willingness to take risks by committing 5000000000 euros in the next 3 years to french fund specialized in technology i think we can applaud you. the french government's hoping the investment will enable the country to cut up with some of its international competitors. will slowly increase investment in this sector and hope to be on comparable levels with the british in the future today we're at 5000000000 the bridges are of 8 or 9 i think this is the goal we should aim for. if. the government also wants to reduce red tape making it easier for tech companies to hire foreign workers and creating an environment that fosters entrepreneurship. before we go everyone points at the industry while the internet gets a free pass but the internet is not emissions free for example a searc

french president emmanuel mark cross says he believes conditions are ripe for talks between iran and the us follows much on 2nd meeting the main president hassan rouhani on the sidelines of the un general. u.k.'s prime minister boys johns missed by briggs it will go ahead in october 31st despite the supreme court ruling yet to unlawfully but he suspended parliament this month he's flying home from the united nations to deal with the political storm parliament received on wednesday. and earthquake has hit eastern pakistan killing at least 25 people and injuring hundreds more the 5.8 magnitude quake epicenter was close to the city of near poor in pakistan administered kashmir dozens of homes and cars were damaged when roads collapsed in many areas come all hide as more from mit who are close to the epicenter cleek. rick un relief effort under way. in. which you didn't get gandhi had minutes. because it happened in the evening. you and relieve operation by a dog electric video of god god all. disrupted by the military and now aiding that they really and government in their day. greatly

france's late former president jacques chirac as part of a national day of mourning for president emmanuel macro on that tributes in a military ceremony in the morning ahead of memorial service the sun so peace in paris a lot of men putin and bill clinton were amongst the attendees. saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin salah not asked denied ordering the killing of germans shown on for the last year despite this the kingdom's defacto ruler says he takes responsibility for the murder according to a u.s. investigation of the crown prince is criminal responsibility has already been proven beyond doubt saudi agents killed mr hersh o.-g. inside the saudi consulate in istanbul a year ago. to austria where the conservative leaders the bastard cortes is on the hunt for coalition partners the day after his people's party won the country's now general election with 37 percent of the vote is not expected to seek another partnership with the far right freedom party who support plummeted after the corruption scandal that led to the government's collapse in may many are speculating that a deal with

emmanuel macron is heading to rome.his will be his first meeting with prime minister giuseppe conte. his coalition unites the populist five-star movement and the central left democratic party. france and italy hope to prepare -- hope to repair their relations. befrance and italy may historic allies, butut there relationship -- but their relationship hit historic lows. the deputy prime minister travel to france to meet with yellow vests protesters and offer his support. paris recalled its ambassador for several days. a seriesent came after of similar provocations from room. said the euthey shouldld impose sanctions on paris, which he accused of pushing migrants into europe. shortly after, matteo salvini poured fuel on the fire by an encouraging voters to boycott emmmmuel macron during the french elections. >> i hope they will free themselves from a bad president. they will choosese someone more consistent, practical. i am thinking of marine le pen. >> last october, tensions spiked when italy accused french authororities

it was interesting because many are talking about the fact that emmanuel macron, the president of franceuld be the president of france, could be the spanner in the works when it comes to negotiating a new withdrawal agreement. prior, that is, to the summit coming up in the middle of october. is right. if you look at the rhetoric that has come from micron over the last few months, he seems to have perhaps lost patience with the uk, perhaps more than some of the other eu politicians to clearly if he does requested delay, as the uk law specifies, the eu must agree to it. so there is a slim chance that perhaps they will say no. simply put. sale of the. simply put, c'est la vie. but that assumption is not 100% bullet proof. what do you about the prospect of an extension? boris johnson ‘s what do you about the prospect of an extension? borisjohnson ‘s argument is that everybody is exasperated with this. they want a line drawn in the sand. whatever that might be, be ita no the sand. whatever that might be, be it a no deal or a different deal but we need something. if we kick the can down the ro

political correspondent emmanuel shah's so many well let's talk about the significance of where we're going to be now why via lou and why this year well highly significance because you learn it was the 1st city to be attacked by the nazi germany in 1939 beginning world war 2 the attack took place in the very early hours in the morning between $435.00 to be precise and it lasted until 2 pm you say a lot of civilians were killed the 70 percent of the town was destroyed and that attack was actually led by a demand who had office treated the bombing of spain 2 years prior to the beginning of world war 2 so did the 1st significant battle of the batter that started world war 2 and we have live pictures that we're looking at right now in a violent poland of the when there were terrorists every morning getting underway.