emmanuel macron announces a relaxation of the lockdown in france from saturday. he outlined the next process. the french president backing the people, saying efforts have halted the virus. nonetheless, france has recorded over 9000 new cases of covid-19 and over 1000 new deaths over the past 24 hours. multilateralism is back, diplomacy is back, the word from joe biden's ambassador to the u.n.. this on the day trump almost conceded defeat, but vows to in his words, "carry on the good fight." the situation in paris with police under increasing scrutiny. this incident, a demonstration by migrants broken up as a controversial new security bill was voted through. this is life in paris. ♪ >> thank you very much for being with us. emmanuel macron told france the covid-19 lockdown will be relax from saturday. more shops will be allowed to open for longer hours. up to 30 people will be able to gather in one place. in a speech, the french president detailed how france would leave lockdown at setpoints, december 15 is earmarked as the lockdown, but a curfew will take its pl

so thank you so much for that, emmanuel. >> thank you, emmanuel.l be right back. cal there's no bad time to start at amazon... ♪ i like the flexibility. it also allows for picking up shifts. safety comes first, speed comes second. safety. safety. safety. we're making sure that somebody is getting their very important items. it makes me very happy. ♪ >> announcer: in a year unlike any other we asked country music's biggest stars. >> country music in 2020 is what? >> wow. >> gosh. >> let me think. >> announcer: what they said is what makes country strong. >> country muse nick 2020 is -- >> alive and well. >> resilient. >> raw, emotional. >> announcer: now on the night before a cma awards unlike any other -- >> i'm darius. >> i wish i was reba. >> the abc special ♪ don't show up >>> we are back with megan rapinoe, the u.s. women's national team co-captain, two-time world cup winner, olympic champion has become an outspoken champion for change. had a chance to sit down to discussion "one life" and how she's using her platform to inspire others. >> rapi

emmanuel: what we are seeing today and yesterday is a bit of risk off.discernible] a weaker dollar should be reflationary for the rest of the world. we have a very strong chinese economy and we saw strong data over the weekend. china is driving reflationary dynamics. it is something that helps trade. they are relatively cheap and give us some exposure to chinese strength. lockdowns could make energy look interesting. we have been underweight energy for many months. we think the valuations are very cheap, and if the recovery were sectory on, the energy should be supported as well. it has not participated in the recovery trend so far. anna: we are all focused as global society on the race for a vaccine, but how much do you think the vaccine story benefits the pharmaceutical sector? how do you position around the pharma sector as we wait for that news to drop? emmanuel: we were underweight the health care sector partly because we think it is not the kind of sector you want to own in this recovery. reduced some of the cyclical exposure we had, but we kept ca

emmanuel acho and music from ty dolla sign are on the way.ght, and that means it's time for me to show you some of the most fascinating items i store in my car. it's time for "trunk junk." here we go. ♪ so anyway, this -- [ heavy breathing ] >> jimmy: guillermo what are you doing? >> guillermo: i'm about to work out. >> jimmy: right now? i'm trying to do "trunk junk." >> guillermo: i know and god bless you for doing that, but i can't wait. now that i have the new samsung galaxy watch3, i can take control of my health anywhere, right from my wrist. look! prepare, jimmy. it's going to be worth it, jimmy. >> jimmy: okay. >> wow. this is a good ecg reading. now it is time to get jack. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: what? it's time to get what? >> guillermo: jack. >> jimmy: jacked? >> yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: all right. jack. ♪ >> jimmy: wow. what a physical specimen. that was backwards. >> guillermo: i'm pumped now! >> jimmy: what does your galaxy watch3 say now? >> guillermo: it say, good job, it's time to cool down. >> jimmy: oh. >> jimmy: wow, guillermo.

manus: emmanuel, these are huge ambitions. market is perhaps a little bit short of breath and short of time for you to execute. how much time do you give yourself to fully execute this gargantuan task? emmanuel: well, it's not gargantuan. and ik it is well-planned have absolutely no doubt of that. tohave set teams apart execute that plan and deliver on the business in the same time. we expect to start that in the early part of next year with the full completion in the course of 2022. the first benefits of which will be in the second half of next year already. returneans that we will to profitable growth as soon the second half of next year. to thethe target margin plea covid levels for 2022. you kind of said yesterday a lot of these structural problems were there before the pandemic and the pandemic has really shed light on that. why did it take the pandemic to force you to change, emmanuel? beenuel: the company has making huge progress on so many things. we have been the first ones to really go after that. put together one pl

president emmanuel macron called the images shameful.uthorities have detained 4 officers and france's police watchdog is investigating, but the incident has also raised questions over how the police watchdog operates. >> images of a black music producer being beaten and he says racially abused by paris police have sparked outrage. 4 officers have been suspended in the french interio minister says those responsible will be brought to justice. it comes days after the police watchdog began a separate investigation after officers violently removed people from a migrant camp. >> [speaking french] >> the french police watchdog receives thousands of complaints from the public each year. in contrast, the british equivalent handles more than 30,000 report -- reports of alleged police misconduct annually. belgium and denmark also have independent watchdogs to monitor police while in countries like spain, portugal, and italy, the system is more simile -- similar to the french model. >> this incident of brutality comes as the french government debat

french president emmanuel mccall told his fellow leaders that threat of terrorism weighs on all of europe and the fight against islamist extremism. must be a joint effort to all our capitals. all of us who are here together have now been affected, and terrorism from paris to brussels, trashed london, madrid, barcelona, copenhagen, stockholm niece, vienna, and so many others is a european reality to which we must respond. and that is why we need a common coordinated and rapid response to the video summit set out the need to forge collective antiterrorism strategies. as a matter of urgency on german chancellor angela merkel said europe's troubled shang and zone of control. free travel also needs swift reforms. just a week ago, a gunman who tried to join the so-called islamic state shocked at 4 victims in the heart of the austrian capital vienna. 3 people were stabbed to death in a church in the southern french city of nice last month. one of the victims was beheaded and 2 weeks earlier, a teacher was beheaded in a paris suburb. the attacks in both nice and the end involved assailants who mo

french president emmanuel macron has responded to the events in austria.austrian people struck by an attack in the heart of their capital, vienna. after france, a friendly country is attacked. this is our europe. our enemies must know who they are dealing with. we will not give up." while it's too early to say who is behind the attack in vienna but it comes at a difficult time for france. the country is still reeling from two terror—related incidents in two weeks. schools held a minute's silence today in memory of samuel paty, the teacher beheaded by a chechen teenager. meanwhile, muslim leaders in france have called for calm as anti—french protests continue around the world. our reporter freya cole has the story. it was the first day back after the gruesome murder of a french history teacher. these children were never taught by samuel paty but his lesson has become a national legacy. translation: it is not right what they did to this man. he has a right to express himself and say what he wants. translation: he had the right to teach freedom. french prime

french president emmanuel macron has responded to the events in austria.e austrian people struck by an attack in the heart of their capital, vienna. after france, a friendly country is attacked, this is our europe. our enemies must know who they are dealing with. we will not give up." the country is still reeling from two terror—related incidents in two weeks. schools held a minute's silence today in memory of samuel paty, the teacher beheaded by a chechen teenager. meanwhile, muslim leaders in france have called for calm as anti—french protests continue around the world. our reporter freya cole has the story. it was the first day back after the gruesome murder of a french history teacher. these children we re history teacher. these children were never taught by samuel paty but his lesson has become a national legacy. translation: it is not right what they did to this man. he has a right to express himself and say what they want. he had the right to teach freedom. french prime minister joined teach freedom. french prime ministerjoined teachers and children

president emmanuel macron called the officers' action "shocking". mark lobel reports.room of his music studio by those he thought were meant to protect him. caught on this cctv footage that has struck a nerve in france, the black french music producer michel zeckler is brutally punched, kicked, hit and allegedly racially abused. the three officers seen here, two in uniform and one plainclothed, have been suspended and questioned in police custody. the violent scenes continued for around five minutes until michel's colleagues emerge and push the police out. france's president emmanuel macron said, "the images shame us, france must never allow racism to prosper. anger at the treatment of the a1—year—old, who was released without charge after being held for 48 hours, was felt by several members of france's world cup squad. kylian mbappe wrote this. ever since the death in us police custody of george floyd in may, and as the black lives matter movement has grown, tackling police conduct has been under the spotlight. i certainly think accountability would be a great first s

ithink reduce in terms of their take from —— emmanuel macron.tive side in terms of getting a deal, but it also depends on how much the uk side is willing to give. we know fisheries have been a politically potent issue during these talks. even if emmanuel macron is willing to listen, borisjohnson can hear is that —— not so much in terms of the economy. but i think within government, it's most important as political symbolism in making a political point about taking back control. david, .1% of gdp in terms of the symbolism. do you think the french really are going to move on that? you think of how much how the french fishing industry relies on that water. some of us believe that ultimately, of course both sides want a deal. doesn't borisjohnson, with all his current problems, really want no deal? and the uncertainty, the unpredictability of what life will be like, for example, at dover on january the 1st. i find that very, very ha rd january the 1st. i find that very, very hard to believe. having said all that, i think he probably knows that he wi

french president emmanuel macron says, the french people share the shock and grief of the austrian peoplece, he says, a friend of ours is attacked. this is our europe. our enemies must know who they are dealing with. we will not give up. the latest message from the police is that the operation is still active, urging people to stay at home and if you are on the streets, they say, take shelter. avoid public transport. translation: this is the hardest day for austria for several years. we are dealing with a terror attack, the severity of which we haven't experienced in austria for a long time, thank god. unfortunately, we have several injured, several dead. our special forces have managed to eliminate a heavily—armed terrorist armed with an automatic weapon. from what we know, there is at least one perpetrator on the run. as the manhunt continues for at least one heavily—armed and dangerous attacker, the special forces are also looking beyond the capital. mark lobel, bbc news. our central europe correspondent nick thorpe joins me now. i know you know this area of europe very well. what is t

emmanuel also joined in ration talk of the time. up to this point there has been no demonstrated rationing of care. doctor emmanuel has said that, quote, covid-19 is a great argument for universal health care coverage and now he has co-authored a paper suggesting life expectancy and quality-of-life expectations should play a role in who gets the vaccine first. if you have elderly parents you might be upset to hear that they are not at the front of this line. he served as special advisor for who director general who is busy calling covid-19 regional problem in late january while it was already spreading wildly to europe and the united states. in a 2014 essay in the atlantic emmanuel explain why the past the age of 75 could be problematic. he would have to dieted 75 and widely finds the idea of living past that date to be morally problematic. luckily for him he is only currently 63. cochair former surgeon general murphy was interviewed about his expertise about the opioid pandemic and when it comes to covid-19 he warned we will not re

>>> welcome back to "gma" and the former nfl linebacker emmanuel acho, his mission to take on racismtube series, "uncomfortable conversations with a black man," and now with a new book by the same name. i spoke to him about all of this overnight and he answered some of your questions. >> welcome to another episode of "uncomfortable conversations with a black man." >> reporter: with more than 70 million hits on youtube, emmanuel acho is meeting a moment. the former nfl linebacker's video series, "uncomfortable conversations with a black man," tackling the toughest questions about race. >> in your opinion, what's the best way to move forward with this conversation? >> i think that it's best that we raise our kids to see color. >> reporter: now it's expanding and digger even deeper with acho writing a book of the same name. i sat down with him to ask your questions from twitter and to find out why his message is striking such a chord right now. >> would it be safe to say that a core part of your message here is we as a culture need to get more comfortable with discomfort because we need

brent: how much pressure was emmanuel macron under to ease these restrictions?respoent: tre was a lot of pressure from people getting really impatient with the government and with the situation in general. according to a recent poll, 70% agreed the lockdown should be in place, but 60% of the french also said they actually broke one of the rules in november, as opposed to 30% duri the first lockdown, so it seems like the french are getting more and more impatient. there was a lot of pushck from opposition parti that did not agree with the government and the method, and also, some businesswners, some business owners and shop owners will be happier, but restaurant and bar owners are not happy at all here. brent: thank you. here in the european union, poland and hungary are refusing to approve the $2 trillion budget, which includes pandemic relief funds. they object to a plan that would tie those funds to a commitment and respect to the rule of law. some in hungary are saying the government is right with corruption when it comes to spending that money, and some peop

emmanuel macron must call in saudi authorities to release activists and demand that the kingdom respectuman rights. >> in october, the european parliament passed a nonbinding resolution urging the eu to downgrade its delegation at the summit to avoid legitimizing impunity for human rights violations. critics of saudi arabia hope to see the kingdom challenged on a number of issues this weekend. the scale back some it may not be the opportunity. at the top of the agenda is the covid-19 pandemic and its great economic impact. >> for more on this story we are joined by triston naylor, a fellow of international relations and a deputy director of the g20 group in london. thank you for joining us. the pandemic is at the top of the list in terms of what is on the table. what result could come out of those discussions? >> it remains to be seen, whether or not the groupill come together in a meaningful way. and address the pandemic as needed. there are big questions about the degree to which we ll be le to hammer out an agreement about distribution of the vaccine, funding for the vaccine, and so

the french president leads commemorations with emmanuel macron presiding over the reentering of the remains of world war i writer. several people are injured in a bomb attack at another memorial in jeddah. stepping down in protest and standing by their colleagues, hong kong's pro-democracy lawmakers quit en masse after four colleagues were disqualified by the city's probation authorities. and the pathway towards parliamentary and presidential elections in libya looks clearer with the u.n.'s and voicing political talks in tunis have resulted in a breakthrough. thomas: first, it is a hollowed space in paris that is already resting place for several prominent french heroes. this wednesday, on the anniversary of the end of the great war, the remains of wartime writer maurice genevoix have been interred on the capitals left bank. incident emmanuel macron presided over the special ceremony after laying flowers at the top of the champs elysees avenue at the tomb of the unknown soldier. france 24 has put together this next report which takes a look at the front-line soldier and is written memoirs.

emmanuel macron‘s condemnation is also intended to quell ongoing protests across france.d proposed reforms to restrict publishing images of the police they sayjeopardises freedom of expression. after this latest incident, there will be less appetite among protesters for more anonymity in the police. mark lobel, bbc news. stay with us on bbc news, still to come. we hearfrom the inuit women of the arctic — and how climate change is threatening their survival — this is bbc news, our main headline one of iran's top nuclear scientists, mohsen fakhrizadeh, has been assassinated after gunmen opened fire on his car. let's get more on that now. 0ur chief international correspondent lyse doucet is in the region — following developments in the saudi capital, riyadh. a very significant strike, and it comes nearly a year after iran's leading commander of the islamic revolutionary guard corps qasem soleimani was killed. this time, as with the earlier killing, the question is how will iran respond. it comes at a very significant, delicate moment with only weeks left in the administratio

emmanuel macron‘s condemnation is also intended to quell ongoing protests across france.crackdown on migrants and proposed reforms to restrict publishing images of the police they say jeopardises freedom of expression. after this latest incident, there will be less appetite among protesters for more anonymity in the police. mark lobel, bbc news. a funeral worker has apologised after taking a photo of himself by the open coffin of the argentine football legend diego maradona who died on wednesday. claudio fernandez was seen standing next to maradona's body alongside his son. 0ur south america correspondent katy watson reports from buenos aires. in death as in life, maradona was feted by millions of argentinians. they've marked his passing these past few days, and the country is still officially in mourning. so this news that funeral workers posed for pictures next to his body has angered many here. in the poor neighbourhood where diego maradona was born, people are still paying homage to the football player at his old childhood home. people here feel particularly protectiv

we do have sources telling bloomberg's that emmanuel macron is urging his e.u. counterparts to start drawing up contingency plans for a no-deal brexit. we are going to have more of that with maria tadeo from brussels later in the program. a lot going on in the european union and still no stimulus deal. complicating the brexit is one individual on the european team has actually contracted coronavirus. those talks are going virtual. coronavirus is surging in many with 9f the world million cases and california ordering a curfew. it comes amid a rare public rift between the u.s. treasury and federal reserve. the central bank is pushing back after steven mnuchin asked a return any unspent stimulus money when the program expires. >> i was a bit surprised and i have to say right after that announcement, the reserve board came out with a statement expressing their interest in extending them to keep them available and that's pretty much where i am, and i think given where the economy is, and there is so much uncertainty out there. it is prudent to keep those things open

emmanuel macron‘s condemnation is also intended to quell ongoing protests across france.s to restrict publishing images of the police they say jeopardises freedom of expression. after this latest incident, there will be even less appetite among protesters for more anonymity for the police. mark lobel, bbc news. and you are watching bbc news. a rare plant has reappeared, more than a century since its last confirmed sighting. known as grass—poly, the pink flower came out of hiding after seeds were disturbed during restoration work at a pond in norfolk. scientists say conservation efforts could lead to the return of other forgotten species. it's a big night for an amateur choir in yorkshire. after losing two of its members to coronavirus, the huddersfield choral society wanted to do something special to honour them. restrictions meant they couldn't meet up to perform in the usual way, so they enlisted the help of the poet laureate simon armitage to create two new works, which will premier online this evening. 0ur entertainment correspondent, colin paterson reports. choir sin

french president emmanuel macron has said the images of a black music producer being beaten up by policee" for france. three french police officers have been detained for questioning after a video showed the incident. it's sparked outrage in the country. here's journalist lisa louis in paris on what happened. well, there is really a lot of outrage here in france especially after another incident on monday when police officers evacuated a camp of migrants in the middle of paris showing a lot of force, beating up people — basically, taking people out of their tents and there is a lot of outrage about this here. people are increasing the pressure on the government. this comes as the government is trying to push through a new security law which would make it a criminal offence if you put pictures of police officers online with the intention to harm them. obviously, that's a very vague term and many people here are criticising that that new law might actually go against the presumption of innocence which is obviously also very important here in france. and how did this particular video of the

let's bring in david is emmanuelle shaz and a lot of good news on the vaccine front. what sort of strategy is the german government preparing? well right now, vaccination centers are being set up true out there can treat, but at 1st there won't be enough vaccines for everyone else. production goes, of course the production will increase over time, but that's why we'll see, a 2 phases to t.g. and during the 1st phase of vulnerable people, i mean d.l., hughley, 1st responders will be prioritized and vaccinations will take place in those centers and through mobile teams then there will be a 2nd phase to vaccines will be more broadly available and the general population will have access to it. and these will be available not just in centers, but those who have medical practices right now, minister jus to meet every 2 weeks to discuss the measures for christmas is obviously just around the corner. has there been any news on restrictions over the holiday period? well, you have mentioned that state premiers agreed on monday evening to extend the current measures until at lea

emmanuel shaz, date of your correspondent in britain. chinese rocket is on its way to the moon with a mission to bring back rock samples back down to earth. it's the 1st attempt by, any nation to retrieve lunar samples. since the 1970 s., china has poured billions into its space probe program and the probes mission is a chance to show global competitors just how advanced it's become obvious. by the way, this is a launch is a milestone for china, a spacecraft. that symbolizes the country's technological prowess. and its military might. the unmanned rocket blasted off early on tuesday morning, local time from high in an island in the south destination. the moon. and you want to have a young woman who was in the aerospace control center reports that the long march 5 rocket lifted off normally and the channel 5 spacecraft has entered orbit as planned. i can now announce that the launch mission of long much 5 has been completed successfully far from all over the government, imo. the channel 5 rocket is made up of several components. one is th

news life from brother and his reminder of our top story french president emmanuel microbus calls for a swift and coordinated european response to recent terror attacks on the continent he's hosted a video conference with fellow e.u. leaders followed by a series of islamist attacks in france and austria. the situation of today. rob what's how's your up business update in just a moment of bad golf will have you all balled up right at the top of the hour i'm good at. every day. for us and for our planet. global ideas is on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make cities streamer how can we protect animals and their habitats what to do with the waste. we can make a difference by choosing reforestation over a diesel or a station recycling or disposable smart new solutions oberstein sending our bodies for those truly in need and we know that the uniqueness is what allows us to live and survive good why do you assume the environmental suits to global 3000 on t w i am gone. but corona virus vaccine appears to be well on its way with the world still buzzing from the announcement

president emmanuel macron has called the incident unacceptable.ault has sparked outrage for a police force already under scrutiny for heavy-handed tactics. thousands of farmers in india have marched on the capital despite police barricades trying to keep them out of new delhi. those are the headlines. i will have another bulletin for you here. do stay with us. >> frank assessments. >> you've got colleagues on the ground in the canaries. >> there's only one doctor and one nurse. >> informed opinions. >> how big does foreign policy figure into a biden administration? >> he comes into office with a huge amount of experience. >> in-depth analysis. >> how will a place like this get the vaccine when all these rich companies are fighting for it? >> inside stories on al jazeera. >> people were angry. people could not take it anymore. we went out with everyone who was there. cracks from their side, that's where they are going to get most of the activities. most of these people are not employed.we've seen recently lots of boys have been released from jobs -

emmanuel macron says he will start lifting france's lockdown from saturday, but chancellor angela merkel opposes tightening german measures. hsbc's turnaround picks up speed. the bank surges in hong kong as speculation grows around a return to dividend payments. good morning, everybody. it is wednesday morning, just over an hour away from the start of cash equity trading. let's look at futures. european equity markets, u.s. equity markets of by more than 1%. and, of course, we have touched the levels -- key levels. the dow at 30,000, and the s&p touching an all-time high at the close as well. real strength coming into today, in futures suggest we have some upside to play for. futures all point higher. european futures also to the upside. ftse futures up by about 0.3%. broadly speaking, it is the same as the last couple of days. we are talking about vaccine optimism. the news about janet yellen picked up the appetite. it is into just stocks. we can look at what has happened through the asia session. some of the markets in asia have turned increasingly negative as we have gone through the

announcer: tuesday, french president emmanuel macron announced the peak of the second wave of the pandemic was over and some covid-19 lockdown restrictions would be eased in time for the christmas holiday. in his address to the nation from paris, he gave an update on vaccine development. france is still under a full lockdown until december 15, 2020. this is courtesy of france 24 television. ♪ pres. macron: fellow citizens, when on october 28 i spoke to you, i told you i would report to you on the epidemic and the decisions that would be taken some one month later. where do we stand? the number of positive cases of covid-19 per day has gone down substantially. it was above 60,000. last week the figure stood at 20,000 cases per day on average.

in a report commissioned by french president emmanuel and that crawl the art historian so boyce said looted art has to be given back and that up to 90 percent of african art works located outside of the continent the kemper lima c.m. alone has more than 60000 objects taken from africa but according to this lawyer an art lover not all of them are looted he recently published a book on the topic. some objects have obviously been taken away european states have to give back what was taken in wars but there are also other aspects of africans themselves all are too european. fardy advancer and his fellow activists it's not only about bringing heritage spec home as he calls it he also wants european societies to face the realities of their. colonial past that it is our goal to reach the biggest possible audience on the one hand our jaspar and people in africa but also people in europe go yeah dad says says he does not fear possible fines not even prison sentences in his eyes this is about a lot more and chest his own destiny. the last head of state of the soviet union mikhail gorbachev is

emmanuel macrons cling for a swift and coordinated response.e denounced what he described ashe misuse of asylum laws by people seeking entry for sinister reasons. he says the fight against extremism must be joina t effort. >> all our capitals, all of us who are here together have beer affected. terrorism fm rof alro othe different citsie now and so many others is a european reality to whicweh must icspond. that is why weee red rapid response. .this is whaha we eevehagrve vee y. brent: that was the french president speaking there.re our guest joins me from brussels. a orcodinated response, what sort of measures are wge talkin about? tai mnn thing is that european leaders need to be seen to act. they need to be looking tough to theicitir zensarticula prly mnu in. he is under pressure at home. islamist terrorism is not one singlesi thing. iita ltifmuaceted phenomenon. we are tngalki a about external border controls.ontr thett aack from niece, it was ung yotusianni m whoan came to italy then freely traveled up to france ince order to commit murder.

so it was no wonder that bahrain called comfortable rotating heavily for this game thomas miller emmanuel neuer and you're sure to make remains but hansie flick made 6 changes among those taking a breather really on gorecki and robert levy on dos. bad allowed eric maxime to promoting to make history going to say good start for biron. despite the changes biron started at a high tempo and in a 13th minute surge cannot reach forced a penalty. cologne loney maurice voce handball give by an early opportunity to forge ahead with that move and that's the question was who would step up and surprisingly thomas miller took responsibility. and unsurprisingly mr reliable was true to his nickname miller's 4th goal of the season put byron why no one miller has been ever present in a new campaign despite barely getting a summer break he led the team to victory here and to level with all. oliver kahn on $260.00 going to go wins with byron. it's a good number when i was 15 i never thought i'd reach that total by 31. but i know that i see on ciancia 1st as in all of their games this season cologne fell beh

the question is, how will the government of french president emmanuel mccrone react now by pressing ahead with the bill as it is or watering it down? let's bring in. lisa lewis, who's standing by for us in paris. hello to you lisa. so we understand you've been out at the demonstration today, we did see some images of fires and tear gas being used on the protesters. what else can you tell us? well, there were some clashes between what we think are troublemakers people dressed in black and with who does actually on their head and they were attacking or what it looked like. they were attacking the police forces and the police have been responding to that. but there were also thousands of thousands of thousands and thousands of peaceful demonstrators here in paris and tens of thousands in other cities across the country and from all sorts of backgrounds have been talking to teachers, to students, to musicians and also to journalists who turned up to defend what they think is the freedom of the press. one journalist told me that she was actually afraid to show up at this demonstration, she's b

president emmanuel macron says vaccinations could start at the end of december or in early january. meanwhile, german chancellor angela merkel wants to tighten the country's coronavirus restrictions, and set the stage for another round of 10 stocks for regional leaders. she has called for more lenient -- who have called for more lenient measures. she was to bring a new measures for shops and schools in virus hotspots. last night, president-elect joe biden officially announced his policy team, led by antony blinken as secretary of state. after four tumultuous years after president trump. biden: it is a team that will keep our country safe and secure. it is a team that reflects the fact that america is back, ready to lead the world, not retreat from it, ready to sit at the head of the table, ready to confront our adversaries and not reject our allies. ready to stand up for values. leigh-ann: treasury secretary steven mnuchin and is leaving $40 billion jan the reach of his successor, janet yellen, putting it into a fund that requires congressional approval. democrats are criticizing th

this is did over the years of life and felt that his reminder of our top story french president emmanuel markov has called for our rapid and coordinated response to recent terror attacks in europe is hosting austrian chance us a bus tour of courts in paris of the talks aimed at tightening security german chancellor i'm going to america is taking part to promote. the city of today's i'll have more for you at the top of the hour rob what's his deed of his business update in just a couple of good. i'm secure that volume or that's hard and in the end it's a me your not a lot of the year and more who was into that. are you familiar with this. with the smugglers were lions of the what's your story ready ready. i mean what numbers and women especially are victims of violence in. part.

french president emmanuel mccall has described the beating of a black man by police officers as an unacceptable attack that shamed his country. music producer michelle, was trying to enter his paris studio when 4 police agents started punching him. the incident was caught on camera. this comes amid a nationwide debate about a new bill designed to restrict the filming of police while on duty. it is a disturbing video. 3 french police officers beating up a black man for 5 minutes in his own music studio. but the police officers don't know. michelle sickly has a security camera in the lobby. the entire scene is caught on film. are you see, it is sad to say, but my client was lucky to have a video to report these acts which may be isolated, but still happy to exist. otherwise, my client would have been detained when it's his word against the officers. we know very well that it's the words of the officers that carry more weight that would see a pattern that initially played out in the case of michelle. he was arrested and detained for 48 hours until the security footage showed up the 3. police offic

french president emmanuel macron made his position clear if you don't. understand and respect the fact that one might be shocked by these cartoons i will never accept that one might justify physical violence over these cartoons which would be fine and in my country i will always defend the freedom to speak to right to think and to draw the. france is currently on its highest security alert. we're joined now by correspondent marina strasse who is in the southern french city of nice marina to all people who have been arrested where you are today in relation to the attack there 3 days ago what more can you tell us. we know of the 2 men who have been arrested tyrannies are reportedly 25 and 63 years old so in total there are 6 men who are now placed in custody and police are investigating in how far to what extent or if they are related to the attack that happened on thursday let's go back thursday morning the tunisian national or 20 years old oh. introduce churched if you can see behind me they're not so damn church here in nice and she killed 3 people one

greek and roman philosophy and politics on america's founders, former professional football player emmanuelo explores issues of racism in america and "uncomfortable conversations with a black man ". in "strongman" historian ruth brandon ghee of exams authoritarian leaders throughout history. also being published this week in "once a warrior" former marine jake word explores how he's trying to help veterans find purpose after war by forming a disaster relief organization >> good evening and welcome, i'm robert mcdonald the advance correlator here at the book stall. our special guest this evening as professor carl smith, we are salivating the publication of his new nonfiction book "chicago's great fire". the destruction and resurrection of an iconic american city". before we start, let me share a few features of proud cast this platform we are on it's a little different if you're not used to zoom. you'll see a check to our right, comcast instructs you to

with france on high alert after a string of suspected islamist terror attacks meanwhile president emmanuel mccall reaches out some muslims saying he understands their anger but that he won't tolerate violence is also coming out to more than a 1000000 people in slovakia line on about the country stands to screen its entire population to run a virus the testing is free and voluntary those who don't participate will be able to partake. and violence mars ivory coast presidential election the incumbent president is hoping to secure a 3rd term of the opposition says that's unconstitutional we'll get the latest from our correspondent on the ground. i'm rebecca ritter's welcome to the program french police say they've arrested a suspect over the shooting of a greek orthodox priest in the southern city of leone the priest was gunned down as he closed his church and is in a critical condition just 2 days earlier a suspected islam ist militant killed 3 people in a catholic church in the city of nice. the priest most just closing up this greek orthodox church late saturday afternoon when he was shot t

the question is, how will the government of french president emmanuel mccrone react now by pressing ahead with the bill as it is or watering it down to go is paris correspondent lisa lewis was at the protest. here as her there were some clashes between what we think are troublemakers people dressed in black and we have who does actually on their head and they were attacking or what it looked like. they were attacking the police forces and the police have been responding to them. but there were also thousands of thousands of thousands and thousands of peaceful demonstrators here in paris and tens of thousands in other cities across the country from all sorts of backgrounds have been talking to teachers, to students, to musicians, and also to journalists who turned up to defend what they think is the freedom of the press. and one journalist told me that she was actually afraid to show up at this demonstration. she's been demonstrating all her life since, since she was little. but we've these new law that could come into force. she now no longer feel safe, and she said that she would only st

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emmanuel macron is under huge pressure from the hospitality industry, bars and restaurants, which are so key to the french economy, and the way that french people like to live, frankly. to open up and lift some restrictions. there's whiplash, but it does respond very much to the domestic situation. we've got you, can i ask you a brexit related question? ursula von der leyen sounding a little positive earlier on, but now are questions being asked about what michel barnier is going to do when he comes out of quarantine? will he traveled to london? some suggestions that talks are not going well. maria: there's been many reports that the commission has not denied, and they certainly could have done this had they wanted to, and that is whether or not he is going back to london. as i mentioned, there has been a lot of speculation that he doesn't see the point if there isn't a real breakthrough. on bandar lyon, you could save leyen, you could say she was optimistic, but time is running out. mp's in the european parliament are dead serious about the fact that they need time to go through the

manus: that was french president -- annmarie: that was french president emmanuel macron announcing aal easing of lockdown measures. merkelchancellor angela is proposing tightening the rules and extending the nation's partial lockdown. here in the united kingdom, the rules will be relaxed over the christmas holiday. joseph little from hsbc global asset management is still with us. you hear it from the european leaders, the fact that they still need to get the virus under control. very different story when you look at the stock market and dow topping 30,000. there is a debate into positioning. fidelity sango hard on your. frank --templeton -- fidelity saying go hard in europe. do you think markets are getting ahead of themselves? mean, we felti that way along the course of this past -- fast recovery in the market. it has felt from time to time that the market is getting ahead of the trends in the economy, where we see the virus and abnormally high levels of unemployment. i think the reality is that a lot of what has been going on in the market has been linked to the policy support that

might have found quite surprising thinking maybe he would perhaps been behind angela merkel and emmanuel and everything else, boris johnson gets the first call. there was some concern that 0bama had said before the brexit vote that britain would be at the back of the queue for trade deals and i think that quite upset quite a lot of people and increase the number of people who voted to leave. he said back of the queue which made it seem very much that number ten had given him that line was like he said back of the line, he said back of the queue. and obviously, the assumption has been has been the trump rhetoric, and tyee you come up pro uk ——... and tyee you come up pro uk and would be just having a better solution with trump. the amazing thing that happened today was the congratulatory message that number ten tweeted out had been edited over a previous congratulatory message directed at donald trump. the most bizarre piece of news... well, you never know, do you? i think it was guido fox that picked that one up. borisjohnson is not known for his foreign—policy. he screws it up normally