i'm joined here now in the studio by florence villeminot. happening at what is in headlines around the world. we are starting off with the latest out of north korea, and pyongyang says it has conducted its fifth nuclear test. is paying verya close attention to what is happening in north korea. let's look at "the korean times." this article talks about how north korea has conducted its fifth nuclear test. 'sis article says that seoul chief of staff has confirmed the biggest test yet, reaching 10 kilo tons. for reference, the article says the hiroshima bomb had a 16-kiloton yield. it is quite a significant blast. timing comes as pyongyang is celebrating its 60th anniversary of the regime. flo: a new year and a new set of rules per you can read about it more in "the independent." it says that north korea is banning sarcasm. this is not a joke or it north korea has forbidden people from making sarcastic comments about kim jong-un and his totalitarian regime in conversation. apparently kim jong-un cannot take a joke here he reportedly fears that

genie: time to take a look at what the papers are saying today with florence villeminot. let's start with the british parliamentary report that severely criticizes the by britain and france in libya, and particularly british minister david cameron. flo: it condemns the military campaign, saying it lacked intelligence and a coherent strategy for the aftermath. this is hard work for david cameron, and the former president, nicolas sarkozy. you can see them here when they arrived in a newly related -- in . newly liberated tripoli back then, optimism was in the air, but everything has gone wrong since, according to this article. it has a timeline reminder of what happened since then. says then we have seen the bloody collapse of libya, which triggered a refugee crisis and they did drives from isis. the article goes far as to say libya is veering toward becoming the somalia on the mediterranean. france, thein government has announced it is creating some 9000 housing spots across the country to relocate the migrants who are currently both in paris and in the so-called jungle, t

i'm joined here in the studio by florence villeminot. grabbingk at what is headlines around the world. we will start off in the u.s. city of charlotte, north carolina, where protests have been held for a third straight night over the fatal shooting of a black man by a police officer. flo: "the charlotte observer" points out that the fatal shooting has shaken charlotte's self-image. for a long time, charlotte prided itself on being a pervasive city of racial harmony. the paper is quite stunned by what is happening right now. you can see the editorial today. "a charlotte we didn't, but should, and recognize." "black people in our immunity feel threatened -- in our community feel threatened." molly: the shooting was caught by police cameras, but so far authorities have not released the video of that shooting, though they have shown it to the family. flo: yesterday the charlotte observer was calling for that video to me -- to be made public. today it is "the new york times." "keeping the public in the dark heightens tensions and undermines t

florence villeminot is with us here on the set to talk about today's papers. you are going to start with this u.s. brokered cease-fire that has gotten underway that took effect in syria yesterday. flo: that's right, the top story across the world, as we take a look at the front page of "the wall street journal," focusing on the cease-fire, taking hold in a war-weary syria. thecease-fire comes as sacrifice feast is being celebrated. many wonder whether this eid cease-fire will hold. it certainly seems like a fragile one, taking a look at this paper in london. will all sides respect the agreement? will be syrian regime respect the agreement? this gun, the little stick accepts that truce. the stick is very fragile and small and appears to be breaking. genie: let's move to another story getting attention. an italian town is suing the french satirical magazine "charlie hebdo" over some cartoons. flo: the town was devastated by an earthquake that killed 300 people. this is big news, and this is focusing on the legal action the town.ing taken by over two cartoons tha