specific to france, it appears. geraldine: well, i think the trade unions are very linked with the history of liberation and resistance during the second world war so this is where starts the romantic view of the trade unions. but if one looks -- gives a more precise look at the evolution in the 30 years is that the trade unions are less and less powerful because there are less and less members. even in bastions in the fields like energy, where the c.g.t., hich is leading the protests 14% of the as workers in this field were unionists and of the 30 last year, it was cut in two. so this gives an illustration and also, even if the polls say that almost half of the french are against this law, it doesn't mean they are actually supporting the trade unions. a very recent poll said that even from out of 10 french people are actually distrusting the head of -- peter: these are very interesting facts. let's talk about the backdrop to the divided france, the current backdrop is the build-up to the euro 2016 football tourname

france has a strong chance of winning. chances, -- tohe be the real star of the tournament in terms of stamping his label on the event. they are favorites for many people. at --side pages looks could they repeat the triumphs of 1998? he has a duty to make people smile and a country where there are so many tensions. >> thank you for that. for more, you can head to our website. >> we are going to take a quick break. the news continues. you're watching "france 24." [applause] thank you. thank you very much, and good evening to every body. thank you so much for coming out tonight. to o the musliml legal fund for inviting me here and for the outstanding work they do. i'm asas genenuine as i can be n i say everyryone in those two organizations is extxtremely impressive, even insnspiring toe because of the

plus -- of france france's worst flooding in a century. rescue operations carried out in towns across the country. laura: first, at least 2 people have been confirmed dead after a shooting at the university of california in los angeles. police responded to reports of a shooting and the campus has been on lock down for over an hour now. no more news as yet as to whether or not the shooter is still at large. let's take a listen to lapd officer at the scene. >> what we did immediately upon having learned about this -- thet, we immediately campus alert notification system provides all of them in the campus community of an incident that occurred that could be dangerous to them and we stay out ofem to the area. right now currently the campus is on lock down. we have literally hundreds of police officers and agents here on campus assisting in the sector situation. laura: we can go now to l.a. our correspondent is there. what more can you tell us at this stage? a few minutes ago ucla did send out an alert saying that the lockdown continues and tel

24.ou are watching france around the world, these are the headlines. german parliament officially recognizes the world war i era massacre of armenians by ottoman forces as genocide. that vote could have a real impact on europe's ties with turkey. thousands of people are evacuated in france as flooding claims its first victim. the prime minister is touring the areas worst hit today. syria and the suburb of damascus get their first humanitarian aid convoy in four years. they continue their calls for the syrian regime to let them air drop more aid. also coming up this hour, what if you could earn a basic salary for doing nothing at all? the swiss will be voting this weekend but it is highly controversial. we will tell you why in our business update. donald trump may be about to lock in the republican presidential nomination but an old ghost is coming back to lock -- to haunt him. trump university. more on the way. first our top story from paris. >> the german parliament has just approved a resolution formally calling turkey's mass killing of armenians dur

weth us on "france begin in france, where a moment of silence has taken place in memory of a police commander and his partner killed in a terror attack monday night. salvaing was -- was to the guess stabbed to death. his partner, jessica schneider, was taken hostage with their three-year-old son inside the house. she, too, was stabbed to death. the killer was shot to death by larossi abballa or he spent time in prison for recruiting jihadists. catherine norris-trent is outside the interior ministry from where she observed that minute of silence. it was another solemn ceremony. france is getting used to seeing those. is the police.t the forces must be pretty shaken over it. yes, that is right. the french interior minister said that france is in morning once again, that once again the police security forces are right in the firing line here. it was a very solemn ceremony at the interior ministry. the minute of silence attended by the minister, -- the interior minister, the prime minister. the minister paid tribute to the couple who was killed in monday night's attack. jean-baptiste salvaing, th

genie: "france 24." you are watching -- ne you are watching "france 24." a former wall street investor looks to win the presidential election in peru. rome looks on track to get its first female mayor, who would also be the first from the antiestablishment five-star movement. a win for that candidate would be a blow to italy's prime minister, matteo renzi. river in paris starts to receipt after the worst floods in 30 decades pushed it to burst its banks. other regions around france are still at risk. also coming up this hour, in business, we will take a closer look at the cost of the flood damage in france that could run into billions of euros. and what did you do for your 90th birthday this year? his 90-year-old celebrated the day by jumping out of a plane. more on that on the way. now our top story, live from paris. genie: the presidential runoff in peru is still too close to call, but it does look like petro publicly since he has a his rival'sw -- trailing at the moment after being ahead in the polls two days ago. our correspondent has the latest. >> sh

>> frances, thank you. >>> breaking news out of florida this morning where officials are investigating a shooting that left a young singer dead. 22-year-old christy grimy was on "the voice." a man pulled out a gun and shot her. >> reporter: overnight aspiring singer christina grimy shot and killed soon after this intimate performance in orlando. >> we're in orlando today. please come to the show. >> reporter: the youtube sensation attacked right in front of her fans. >> it's going to be two patient, the female patient and the shooter. >> reporter: according to police grimy was gunned down by a man in the crowd. >> they were selling merchandise and signing autographs. the suspect walked up and shot christina. >> reporter: her brother mark who often joined her on her youtube channel tackled the gunman. >> her brother is a hero for saving and stopping him from not hurting anyone else. >> reporter: that gunman dead after turning the gun on himself. police say he was carrying two firearms. no word yet on whether

they have had problems in france before.rkus: they are in a spot of bother in this country once again. a french court has found the american firm and -- has find the american firm and two managers some 800,000 euros in total. 0ber self was fined 800,00 euros. half of the fines were suspended when -- suspended. this was the first trial in france involving uber managers. the case revolved around uber pop, which connected on professional drivers with customers. suspended that service in france last july and now only operates with professional drivers in the country. prosecutors were calling for a maximum fine of 1.5 million euros. mario draghi is throwing down to eurotlet politicians. the president of the european central bank is calling them -- on them to be bolder. he spoke in brussels, saying fieldhe ecb alone cannot the economy. he said national leaders are not doing enough, and that their action is needed. the ecb president warned of a democratic timebomb as the eurozone is getting older. >> your area's working age populat

in normandy, in france, there is a close tied to tourism. people are afraid of brexit could cause ripples across the channel. >> this town is famous for its impressionist painters and its british beauty. , more than tourists 600 come across the channel. brexit would evaluate the pound. that would evaluate the pound. evaluate- brexit would the pound. >> even if they do come, customers might choose a more basic menu. but this logistics company, which transmits exclusively to and from the u.k., fears for the .uture growth every brexit >> there will be a waiting time, and we do not charge the clients for these hours. >> transport hubs for many of the goods destined for britain may remain optimistic. >> if the u.k. leaves, there will be three years of quite intense negotiations to figure , which we separate agreements eu will strike with the u.k. in the end, the impacts to these questions will be found within these treaties. >> in 2014, normandy exported 3 billion euros worth of goods to great britain. genie: let's take a look at some other stori

you are watching "france 24." i am laura cellier. out of stories this hour -- with 48 hours to go before britain votes to go in and out -- or out of the european union, current inmayor and london square off admirably stadium. -- at wembley stadium. russian athletes face unprecedented doping tests at the summer games in rio. france defies the wet weather and the threat of terrorism to dance the the country is hosting with every style and genre of music celebrated and free concerts across the country. laura: but first, there are just 2 days to go before britain's eu referendum, and a bid to win over the last undecided voters. thousands of people are attending wembley stadium to hear the current london mayor, sadiq khan, make the case to remain. he is scoring off against former london mayor boris johnson. prime minister david cameron made a direct appeal to voters to stay in the eu. i'-- er if meron: if i felt remaining diminished us, i would vote to leave, but i don't. it amplifies our power to when we are in these organizations we bec

," withthis is "france 24 60 minutes live around the world. i am genie godula. these are the headlines. hillary clinton declared herself the democratic party nominee after more wins in tuesday's primaries, but her rival bernie sanders is determined to fight on. the british prime minister goes on live tv to try and convince the people to stay in the european union. the referendum of the so-called brexit is now just two weeks away. with just two days to go before the start of football championship euro 2016, the very first teams have made their way to france. also coming up this hour, the race to train security guards ahead of the start of the european football championships, with 5000 jobs created in the industry for the tournament. back, thischristo is time giving italians a chance to see what it is like to actually walk on water. more on that on the way. first, our top stories live from paris. hillary clinton is now one step closer to making history as the first female nominee for president of the united states. speaking after his new jersey primary victory las

>> you're watching france 24. i'm genie godula. these are the headlines. ♪ some 80,000l blocks palestinians from visiting during the holy month of ramadan after two gunman from the west bank shot four is released in tel aviv -- israelis in tel aviv. barack obama will sit down with bernie sanders to pay tribute to his hard-fought campaign as he prepares to endorse his rival. the euro championship will kickoff tomorrow in france. the security challenges surrounding the massive fan zone under the eiffel tower. major maria sharapova's sponsors will stand by her despite a major band -- two-year ban for the tennis star after failing a drug test. a school for zombies opens up in hollywood. but first our top story live from paris. ♪ genie: four people were shot dead in israel and several hurt in a gun attack in tel aviv. two armed men opened fire in a restaurant near an open air market. what more can you tell us? >> i can tell you that they are cleaning up at this open air killedwhere the two men and attacked people in that restaurant. we

you're watching "france 24." democrats not quite united behind hillary clinton as she claims victory over bernie sanders in the party's primary contest. what president obama has yet to offer his -- while president obama has yet to offer his official endorsement. police he tells thought a serial offender priest was reformed. on asrial disputes rumble france prepares to welcome hundreds of thousands of visitors. ♪ we begin in the united states. hillary clinton is claiming victory of the democratic party nominee for president. she won primary contests in four out of six primaries last night, including california. her opponent bernie sanders is yet to drop out. he will be meeting with president obama on thursday. the president has congratulated but not yet officially endorsed clinton. >> he will remain on the campaign trail. or is still a remnant of a campaign trail out there because there is still one single primary to come for the democrats and that will be here in washington, d.c. but, there are those who will be

hunt and walk with a lot of water, right, frances?yeah, a lot of water and maybe a big hat to protect you be from the strong sun you will see there today. it will be quite warm. here's a look at live doppler 7hd. we see some coastal clouds but it's a very shallow marine layer. it won't get very far and do much damage to inland temperatures." right now in the half moon bay it's dropped down to 48 degrees. 50 novato and santa rosa. 60 in san jose and mountain view. 65 antioch. that's where we will see some of the warmer temperatures today. there's san francisco san francisco. you see the coastal clouds. they try to push their way in but they aren't going to get very far and they will push back very quickly. we could still see some patchy coastal fog this morning. a warm to hot day ahead a heat alert in effect monday through wednesday. we will see triple digit heat in inland areas. highs today will be nice and warm, much like yesterday in san jose. the high 88. mid-90s through morgan hill and gilroy, and santa cruz, also a pleasant day.

you are starting here in france with a warning about the global economy, and france in particular. stephen: the oecd has slashed the forecast for growth in the united states and japan and has called on the government to do more to pull the economy out of the low growth trap. danger ofrns of the the u.k. leaving the european union. it says france needs to push ahead with controversial labor law performs, despite the strikes and protests. i have been speaking to my colleague, markus karlsson. >> our message to the french government is to stay the course, stay the course, stay the course. there is not a single country in which there has been a labor reform which is popular. there are always moments. >> what do you say to people who are legitimately concerned? way in this best country is going to be able to create more jobs. one of the reasons why it is so anemic in terms of job creation is precisely because of the rigidity of the labor laws. so the flexibility -- we are sorry to see some of the original proposals move by the wayside of the legislative dentists, but it is a very import

thanks for being with us on "france 24."here we are again in paris the sect in paris the second the motives of another jihadi killer come with he was radicalized online or had a direct links to jihadists, as appears to have been the case with this killer. this is the first time a police officer has been murdered at his family home. it is a grim mark here in paris. new landmark here in paris. >> yes, and it is consistent with what we have seen the islamic state leadership calling for for some time, calling for attacks against law enforcement and military as well as the soft targets like we saw in orlando. unfortunately another reminder, like you say, this unprecedented threat europe is facing. laura: you mentioned the orlando killer. 2 attacks from different methods, vastly different death tolls from both shocking. would you say that these killers are similar in that they had the same motives? daniel: you know, it is difficult to speculate on what the specific motives of the killer are. unfortunately, what the islamic eternal

thank you for joining us on "france 24" tonight. the city of london, the international monetary the institute for fiscal studies, on the ftse plus 100 index, i could go on, they also written will be worse off -- virgin will be worse off outside the eu. there is never been such consensus. why should we ignore them? >> 15 years ago they wanted us to join the euro and 20 years ago they wanted to join the erm and we listened to them and it proved disastrous for us and we ignored them on the euro and sacredness we did -- thank goodness we did because it would be a disaster. laura: this campaign started off with high-minded ideals about bringing democracy back to the united kingdom, about taking control of laws and regulations. it is a bit disappointing that is is basically down to a referendum on immigrants and foreigners. >> i completely disagree. the view in france but it is not on the ground here. i have come back to london this week and i've been traveling around the country and meeting these different people and the parts of the cou

s experience in france and the european theater. some of this is material that i think the public would expect to see such as gun cleaning kits, oils and so on. , when you think about it, there's all kinds of other things that you need. such as sewing kit. things such as prayer books, razors, old spice matches, , cigarettes, all are in here. what do you do for entertainment? we have things that are simple as tickets for hot coffee, free hot coffee at the officer's club. you can see as well in this case something that's a little interesting. item number 26 is a can opener. unlike most can openers most people have probably seen this , is something specifically designed for the field. you can see in the case, of course, cooking equipment that troops would use as they move d through advancing against the nazis. in the race across france, after operation cobra, united states and allied forces are going to liberate paris in august of 1944. this was a high point for a lot of people who thought that the end of the war might be drawing near.

france comes out on top with a 33% probability.ome advantage could make a difference over germany, spain, and england in that order. twoil 12 years ago -- won years ago. analyzing groups have but france at the win. 3-1 from one place. anchor: it would be a welcome boost to french morel. . morale time for a short break. ♪ úgú ♪ >> f from new yorkrk, this is "d"democracy now!"!" >> i am going g to forget the years of raping and lynching and forget my people and i i'm going to look at peoeople who are tryg toto do right anand do not s sem trying to kill me? i am not that big of a fool. >> mohammed ali has died at the age of 74. he was one of the most iconic figures of the

the heat alert coming up >> thank you, frances.the wake of the orlando shooting that targeted members of the lgbt community, there be a increased police presence at events today. there's a security checkpoint screening at every entrance to pride fest. safety is the mantra of today's celebrations but there's mixed feelings. >> i think it needs to be implemented and it's a good idea. >> we have metal detectors we should all be safe but we are still always looking over our shoulders. >> i do not think more police presence will make us safe. the attack in orlando was one lone gunman. >> an estimated 1 million people will line market street for the parade which is described as the largest gathering of lgbt people in the nation. the parade starts at 10:00 this morning. there will be a lot of street closers. the area around civic center will be closed today and market street from beale to eighth will be closed for the pride parade. uniis asking people to take public transportation and will reroute buses away from the closers. bart will be

frances is in tracking the conditions for us. high, frances. >> hi. we have a beautiful view looking out toward the bay bridge. currentsly 53 in san francisco and we are going to warm up to 70 degrees today in the city. i'll have some warmer temperatures for your neighborhood coming up. >> frances, thank you. also ahead, celebrities, athletes, politicians and every day people come together to celebrate the life of the greatest, muhammad ali. the moving ceremony in louisville. >> donald trump is a loud, nasty, thin-skinned fraud. >> plus, name-calling and protesters. the new campaign attack in the race for the white house. >> some developing news out of new york. a balloon landed in a field. all the passengers got out as crews held the balloon down but for some reason the balloon started rising again and one of the crewmembers became caught in the balloon. the balloon lifted him 1200 feet off the ground before he fell and died. the accident is under investigation:. >> the way to honor muhammad ali is to be muhammad ali today. >> a rabbi from berkeley g

bastien: possibly could deteriorate france's image as a -- this is not really hasistic, maybe, but franceed to this image further. caroline: especially the piles of garbage in the streets, do you think that will prevent or maybe discourage people who haven't bought their tickets yet? bastien: i don't think so. i think people already having tickets will go to the matches. i don't think this problem will present people from going to the stadium. but of course, terrorist attacks , the fear of terrorist attacks, may impact the sales of tickets. caroline: there are estimates that they economic impact for france will be $1.4 billion. does that seem realistic to you? bastien: to be honest, nobody knows. the economic impact of international football tournaments is very often nonsignificant because many people are coming just for this event, but many people are not coming before because of this event. they fear expensive hotels. they fear terrorist attacks. the net impact is very often hard to gauge. caroline: do you think the net impact will be short-lived or do you think it could have a positive

is intended targets included houses of worship and government offices and france --in france. >> although it sounds strange, it is true. it is documented the targets were in muslim loss, a jewish synagogue, highway patrol posts, and many other places. as i said, 15 terrorist attacks were planned. reporter: initially, french authorities were skeptical saying the detained men was not known to law enforcement or intelligence. but later, french police said a raid on the suspect's home in france uncovered ingredients for homemade explosives. french are deploying security forces amid fears the soccer championships could be targeted by islamist groups. france has extended its state of emergency introduced after last november's terrorist attacks until the end of july. anchor: we have team coverage tonight. crank is standing by in ukraine where this terrorism suspect was arrested. lisa is in paris ahead of the soccer kick off later this week. tell us more about this arrest in ukraine. who was the? does he have potential accomplices? >> there is obviously a terrorist threat concerning the europe cu

german chancellor angela merkel, france while elan, -- france walhalla -- france walked ho -- francealked hncois hollande, d others. >> we know we are late. we know that the tunnel has been described as the heart of the network, but there are pieces missing and that is why the transport ministers working intensively on completing the link as soon as possible. the high-speed train will whisk passengers in 20 minutes to the chefs of the tunnel. 2 billion tons per year is expected to be transported by 2030. daily passenger numbers are expected to grow from 9000 now to 15,000 by 2020. sarah: we were at the opening ceremony for the tunnel. we filed this report. >> this spectacular flight has come to be enhanced today and if everything count -- goes as planned, the environment maybe benefited, traffic on the roads behind me. freight will be carried on railways instead of and trucks on the roads. on top of that, we will be watching to hope tourists will be ready to stay and i longer. sarah: two men confirmed dead at a shooting incident and the university of california. the spokesman concern

what more can france do to protect people from terror? in the u.s., president barack obama urges s tougher gun conons in the wake of orlando's mass shooting. less common new clues suggesting the killer, who hated gays, may have been gay himself. britain moves toward brexit. opinion polls show brexit supporters taking the lead, which sent jitters through global stock markets. ♪ >> good to have you with us. tonight, france is once again at the center of europe's fight against islamic extremism. president friends while aland -- francois hollande said that the double stabbing was a terror attack. this is emerging after a chilling video shows the suspect pledge of allegiance to the so-called islamic state. >> france had long dreaded in attack during the 2016 european football tournament. it was here where a french couple were killed in an apparent islamic attack. the killer stabbed a man outside his home late on thursday. he then barricaded himself inside the house with the man's partner in his young son. after a three hour siege, police storm

france passes public spending watchdog wednesday said france was spending too much money on new initiativebrexit would have an effect on the french economy and he said france must adopt rules included on tact. if he wants to -- in paris. it is just in the neck of time. they have been struggling for some time with $17 million debt. not able to declare bankruptcy. the united states senate prompted a rescue passage -- package on wednesday. >> the brink of financial chaos, the u.s. steps in to help puerto rico with its $70 billion debt. gavednesday, congress strong support to a relief plan that would give the oversight board -- u.s. territory to members would work at restructuring the puerto rico debt by reduction in with -- renegotiating with creditors. would default on 2 billion of its debts on friday. there are fears among puerto on what would be expected in return. it would not allocate extra funds nor with attack -- tackle the underlying issues responsible for driving the company into the ground. 45% andrty rate is over a decade of recessions has resulted on the u.s. mainland. force to th

thanks, frances.ing up next, millions for lunch with warren buffet the winning bid >> here's "7 on your side" michael finney with helping keep people knowing where you are and where you have been. >> honeymooners ross and gabriel didn't know that our smartphones always with us or always keeping track of every move we make. >> there's a digital log kept on androids under google locations settings and under i-phone too. a security expert shows us a treasure map to where this digital diary is buried. >> you go to your settings. >> here's how you can find out if you are being tracked. on your phone click on privacy, and then location services. scroll to system services, and then hit frequent locations. and there it is. a two-month history of where you have been and even how long you spent there. don't like seeing that? hit "clear history" to erase it. >> you think it's a phone. it's also a diary. and we all know what happens when personal things in diaries get exposed. >> using public wi-fi also makes it

we have videoeo out of france t show the flooding situtuion. the river seinne and highways caused severe in undation in northern france. france has experienced the wettest month of may since records began 150 years ago. sesevere weather wil likelel happen across france and central parts of europe as we go into the next 24 hours or so. temperatures are going to be as follows. 18 degrees in paris, beautiful for the peninsula, but lquite ht in oslo as we go into your saturday. wet and windy across the north, across the south as well, but in the middle, dry and geororgeous weather will likely continue in tokyo. here's your extended forecast. >>> that brings us to the end of nhk "newsline" for this hour. we'll have more for you the next hour. i'm minori takao. thanks for joining us. 24.ou are watching france around the world, these are the headlines. german parliament officially recognizes the world war i era massacre of armenians by ottoman forces as genocide. that vote could have a real impact on europe's ties with turkey. thousands of people are

lucy: this is a symbol of the security nightmare facing france.the state of emergency in effect around france and extra police and soldiers guarding key sites during the european championship, this attack shows the diverse nature of the threat and the impossibility of securing every street in france. at local police stations, the slope or session tributes to the couple has begun. this latest crime is less of a shock than a sad confirmation that the question for france is not if an attack will happen, but when. to florida itance is a worrying time for so many people. you are watching "bbc world news america." message does, what the lgbt community and orlando want the world to hear? we have a video recording from them. it is three years since reeva steenkamp was shocked by her boyfriend, the athlete oscar pistorius. for the first time, her father spoke publicly in court. we report from the sentencing hearing. correspondent: oscar pistorius may not be a free man, a prison sentence still lives. all eyes were on the father of reeva steenkamp. in poorfr

thank you, frances. here's a great story.r old boy from the east bay is preparing to embark on a musical journey of epic proportions. on thursday he will perform at carnegie hall in new york. abc7 news reporter katie marzullo has the story from san ramon. ♪ ♪ >> ten-year-old connor is on his way to play at carnegie hall. ♪ >> it will be his fifth performance there. but his first time on the main stage. >> i wanted somebody that was blindfolded then and they will not say it he didn't do it for his age and somebody will say he is like arthur rubenstein. he's not the least bit nervous. >> it's the big stage and the fun you have playing on it. >> his mom a scientist and his dad, an engineer, are nervous and also proud and excited. they have been nurturing his gift from the beginning. >> he was one-year-old when i noticed he's listening very carefully to my piece and waited until i finished and he would clap for me. >> when he was like three or four years old, he could play any music he would hear. >> at age 5 he composed his firs

and france. it is why intel just opened a center in france.veryone is moving in this direction, and probably one main assets is talent. emily: thanks for joining us. great to have you. sawtek bc has just raised $150 million for a new venture investment. the firm will devote $100 million to smaller seed stage investments. the firm said it took less than six weeks to raise the money, although it did have to overcome skepticism about whether investors would still be interested in seed funding in this environment. up next meet the localized , e-commerce app that got one of the best shout outs in mary meeker's annual internet report. they explain what is working for the company, next. ♪ emily: elon musk has once again taken to twitter with important company updates. following up on reports that samsung might supply batteries for tesla's electric vehicles -- must clarify tesla is working exclusively with panasonic. articles claiming otherwise are indirect. tesla and panasonic have a strong partnership going back to 2010. besides the model three, pan

france more work.th governments said this problem is not transferrable. it remains with air france. how do you resolve it if the government isn't going to step in and say, hey, how are we going to solve this? >> that is a fundamental change. we have the currency urge for the industry. there's kind of a limbo period for the new ceo. he's coming from an infrastructure background in france and worked for aviation in the past, but it is not clear we'll get a new groove to address this problem. the one going out has made progress but it seems to be a transit situation. >> and they are losing 5 million euros a day. >> a fundamental amount of money. >> and they face competition every day. >> easyjet could set up a separate company in europe if britain votes to quit the eu according to sources cited by the sunday telegraph. the budget airline would be seeking an air operator certificate in the eu country. easyjet said it would push for them to remain a single aviation area. if we saw a brexit, what would the i

only 6% of our business is traded in france.e clearly a global company dealing with all of the global issues. francine: maurice, thank you so much. maurice, will have to get you back on. -- we will have to get you back on. chris ailman stays with us. we will be talking more about china and the challenges there when it comes to corporate debt to stay with us. plenty to come on the program could an interview with russia's energy minister -- program. an interview with russia's energy minister. let's check in on the markets. we are trading lower. let's check in on the bloomberg with mark barton. the stoxx 600 down for the six-day. every single industry group is trading lower on the stoxx 600. investors worried about next week's referendum, just a week away 8%. that is what we write up the value on the stoxx 600. chart. the this is my favorite chart of the day. it is a wonderful chart which highlights what is going on in the global government bond market. this is the yield differential between the bloomberg global developed sovereign

france won 2-1.inues for one month. >>> police orlando florida are investigating the shooting death of singer christina grimmie. a man armed with two guns opened fire after she signed autographs after her concert friday night. her attacker killed himself. grimmie came in third on nbc's "the voice." >>> fujimori concedes the presidential vote. >>> in london, big celebrations are about to resume for queen elizabeth's 90th birthday. new york stock exchange hour, carriages will take the queen and members of the royal family from buckingham palace and proceed down the mall for the military parade. more than 1400 soldiers will take part in the display of pomp and pageantry. cnn will bring it to you live. the queen's actual birthday is april 21st but it's officially celebrated in june. cnn royal correspondent max foster has more on the festivities. >> reporter: three days of celebrations started on friday focused on the queen's role as head of the church of england. a service of thanksgiving at st. paul's c

it is between france and romania.enge is the security. 100,000ll be as many as security officers protecting the stadium and the fans. there will be 2.5 million supporters expected all around the country intensities. -- 10 cities. there is a strike situation. the french airline has warned they will strike from tomorrow until tuesday. that will be a big day against labor performed in france. the train will be difficult. advisedn director has to arrive before the game starts. in the streets you've seen these images of piles of garbage. nice.ot very the waters are just receding after the flooding we have seen. mark: what economic impact is a tournament like this have on the french economy? they are going to rake in the euros. what about the french economy itself? $1.4's going to be around billion. spend $400pected to a day on hotels, restaurants, supermarkets. it's very good for the french economy. the impact may be short-lived. this is not owing to last year team, if they make pace,the finals, and that the mood on the fr

they are now calls within france. another major economy. >> sir, the u.s. relationship is france is trivial. germany. >> sir, those countries are not going to disappear. they will need to import what we export, and we still want to buy, the people today were betting, that europe would be taken off to mars. there will be changes around the margins, it is not a giant economic event. >> you are suggesting that thp is neither here northere, when it comes to britain's position, as far as going forward? >> britain is a gigantic world power, economically and financially. it will continue. it will not have influence on the united states one way or the other. i don't see what in leaving the european union, there is no sign they will raise tariffs, there is no sign that europe will raise tariffs, what will happen to affect corporate profits? i don't see anything? the traders are running wild and scaring everybody. >> a lot of people in this country, finance, by far the biggest stray, if we lost the financial center, do tulike it is likely? >> that would be -- >> euro

france says it is treating the information with caution, but france and belgium are already on high alertling recent deadly attacks. has toldprime minister unions, enough is enough after yesterday's violent protest in which dozens of people were hurt. the hard-line cgt union has been accused of failing to stop hundreds of writers who ran -- shops ando ransacked attacked a children's hospital. other unionsys -- have been protesting for weeks against the government's labor reforms. alexander all court has more on the violence at the children's hospital now. reporter: in paris's city center, the city children's hospital, vandalized by protesters. the medical staff are still shocked by what happened. the psychologist was in a consultation with the building came under attack. >> yesterday was very disturbing. was falling.hail i was with the patient. on the floor there are pieces of torn up concrete, and broken glass. and it was raining down on the police. it was truly frightening. some of them were wounded and fell to the ground. the patients in the waiting rooms were scared that they would no

you are watching "live from paris" on "france 24." i'm laura cellier. our top stories. britain decides. will it be in or out of the european union? we would get updates from across -- we will get updates from across europe. in paris.kes place tens of thousands taking part in the latest protest of the government's labour reform. now, it is finally here. british voters taking part today in an historic referendum on the nation's future. more than 46 million people have registered to vote. today, those that did answer a simple question -- should the united kingdom remain in the european union or should it leave? this is the -- only the third time the u.k. has held such a vote. let's go to london now. "france 24's" luke brown is there. you have been talking to people in the capital today. people say they are pretty confused when it comes down to it. when you speak to people, what do you tell you -- what do they tell you resonates with them? luke: it really depends on where you are in the country. outside of london, at one of the places we have visited over the past couple of

carolyn. >> thank you, be frances. happening today, some graduating seniors will be carrying signs at stanford's graduation. they are hoping to she their solidarity with survivors of sexual assault. students of angry with the six-month sentence to former stanford swimmer brock turner. they are hoping to change what they call rape culture. lilian kim has the details. >> stanford protects rapists. rape culture has deep roots. those are just a couple signs protesters will be carrying during the commencement procession known as the wacky walk. marilyn travis is among the graduating students who will be participating. >> at a time like this when we are about to graduate, it's important to keep in mind the way the campus needs to continue to improve and the way college campuses across the nation should also continue to improve by taking rape culture seriously. >> stanford than thrust into the national spotlight the past week. the judge sparked outrage as he sentenced former stanford student brock turner to only six months in

fromre watching "live paris" on "france 24."i am tom burges watson. authorities are focusing on far right groups following the murder of mp jo cox. only small pockets of the islamic state group remain in falluja following a four-week campaign to liberate that city. rejecting funding from brussels, medical charity msf says it will reject all eu cash donations in protest of policy on migrants. laura-- evening. we begin in the united kingdom, where flags are half mast following the killing of mp jo cox, who was shot and stabbed yesterday in her own constituency. this is the scene in central london where people are standing to pay their respects. let's listen in. most important of all, we should value ncs pressures the democracy we have on these islands, where 65 million of us live together, work together, and get on together. it is all underpinned by tolerance. where we see hatred, where we find division, where we see intolerance, we must drive it out of our politics and our public life and out of our communities. corbyn: it is an attack of democracy, wh

continuing, air france striking from tomorrow until tuesday.bans, these two train lines are striking today and the u.s. travel advisor is advising -- the travel advisor is advising fans to advise three the soccer game. pariseatment centers and have been on strike for about 10 days, at the same time the river seine is receding after the terrible flood, leaving behind mud and debris. francine: how will all of this impact the president's approval rating, which is already very low? caroline: it is very low. the latest poll shows his lowestity at 16%, the since his elections in 2012 so he needs this competition to be a success. he needs to try not to ruin the party. of course there is also the danger of the rise of the far right wing like we have seen elsewhere in europe, and austria. the polls in france, and we are just a year before the french presidential election. a france makes it to the finals or wins this tournament, it could be a boost in popularity. in 1998, france won the world cup and that was a boost for they president at the time just f

france. details on that next. be the you who doesn't cover your moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. be the you who shows up in that dress. who hugs a friend. who is done with treatments that don't give you clearer skin. be the you who controls your psoriasis with stelara® just 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some serious infections require hospitalization. before treatment, get tested for tuberculosis. before starting stelara® tell your doctor if you think you have an infection or have symptoms such as: fever, sweats, chills, muscle aches or cough. always tell your doctor if you have any signs of infection, have had cancer, if you develop any new skin growths or if anyone in your house needs or has recently received a vaccine. alert your doctor of new or worsening problems, including headaches, seizures, confusion and vision problems these may be signs of a rare, potentially fatal b

now there is no question he is livid at france. one of the visitors as i willton have seen, pour out the last drop of languages yet in my fees to defend us against these french violations. guess who made that comment that -- the guest who made comment wrote, i have never heard and speak with so much candor and it is clear if you look at the correspondence before he is appointed, he is exploring the option with alexander hamilton as to whether he shouldtake in one expect to do if he is going to do or now the first of course washington every time -- always to leave don't want mount vernon. please don't ask me, i don't want it appeared he told hamilton, i would go with as much reluctance from my peaceful abode as i should go to the tombs of my ancestors. he worried about, could he succeed? is he to load? what it be viewed as a restless? he says as much as we would like to one cannot simply strike for yourself once eight, when that be sweet if we -- one cannot simply strike years off of age? wouldn't it be sweet if we could? one point

applied only to be rejected twice by france. the french president cited incompatible economic interests. it was 1973. [applause] and britain was already questioning its membership. two years later, it was put to a referendum. -- opted to stay by 67%. mid-80's, the u.k. wanted to see its relationship with the group change. , notablybenefited less because of the large chunk devoted to farming which meant the french got much more. to strike a deal and get a rebate. biggest on to back the transfer of sovereignty to brussels in the history of the block. she signed the single european act, creating a single market. before the end of the decade, thatcher support turned. french president jack dalymple ere infuriated her -- jacqu delour infuriated her. thatcher was ousted by her own party. >> i was turned out because i no."to europe "no, no, >> john major took over. she opted out of the single currency. that was not seen as enough by eurosceptics. a friendly relationship with eu developed but blair did not sign up for the euro. the three

you are watching "live from "france 24. i am laura cellier. blames kurdishan militants. 4 people have been arrested. the last and for hillary clinton and bernie sanders. expecting a big turnout even after reports that clinton has only clinched a good french bank societe generale ordered to pay millions of euros for unfair dismissal. bank 5 million euros in unauthorized trades. laura: we begin this hour in istanbul and the fourth major bombing to hit that city this year. seven police officers and 4 civilians were killed after a car bomb went off in rush hour. there has been no claim of responsibility, but turkish president recep tayyip erdogan has suggested the involvement of kurdish militants. 4 people have been arrested according to turkish media get kate moody has more. kate: police patrol a security perimeter set up around the side of the tuesday explosion istanbul. investigators have made some arrests as they hunt for the perpetrators, while local residents and shopkeepers clean up the damage. >> the damage to our store is the most -- is n