and the activist landscape is changing in france. i think because this minor groups, this community groups go together as a bigger group. and this is really good news. but at the end, the government still there, the president is still there and the repression is still there. so i would say it's hard that we're so we're still there and i think we will be there all the time that we are being discriminated. erosion and civil liberties always begins with the my marginalized, but it never ends there. there is no loss of freedom which doesn't affect each and every one of us. please return. he is possibly the clearest example of this for there are other less obvious examples. the closure of local organizations, increasing surveillance of protestors. freedom a hard one. the often that disappearance is a very gradual process. and before you know it, the very ideals you believe the state is premised on, vanish. i'm like a vase in the south of india to find out how a tiny bass in this cave brought an extensive mining operation to a scan. corona

france in a 4 part series. the big picture takes an in depth episode to on out to 0 with from the ruins of mosul, music as re emerged. these are some of 40 musicians who make up the weather orchestra in iraq, 2nd largest city, despite being banned been mostly was occupied by i so the melodies arrived 3rd, been christian curd, arab sunni, than she has. these young men and women represent the diversity of iraq to be able to hear music. i mean, the ruins of muscles all city feel strange. but it brings home the resilience of residents who say that despite the destruction and lack of help, that have been committed to bringing the city back to life. around 3 quarters of sub saharan africa's cultural heritage is on display in western museums . that didn't happen overnight. we were rob color time. the 1st episode of a new series reveals how europeans colonization remove tens of thousands of artifacts and the appeal struggle to reclaim restitution africa stolen on episode one blunder. oh, now jazeera ah .

however, amnesty international france has been working more and more on its own country on france. and because indeed, what rescinding the recent years is an erosion of different city liberties targeting originally certain groups that extending to the whole population. not only are we seen that during protest or, and during the yellow this protest where you had a very violent or a response from the police. the have of 30 people were mutilated just because they were taking part in protests and thousands of injuries. it wasn't new practices in practices that existed before and expanded broader to the population in france and in the public debate. human rights sentimental freedom, civil liberties have shifted from a space of objectivism to space of belief. people in friends believe that because they are the country of human rights, then these human rights are guaranteed for ever because we are the country that prides itself on being a torchbearer of free speech. we think that we are protected from infringing on this. her free speech, and this is why you are after you are the situation

france in a 4 part series. the big picture takes an in depth look. episode 3. 0, now to sierra river. well, ah, after a lifetime in finland, an emigrant returns to somali land upon discovering his ancestral home could be a gold mine. but to benefit his community from the minerals beneath the land, he must navigate the age old tribal disputes above it. mm. witness. golden light. on al jazeera, the latest news as it breaks. this decision basically said that the robi way decision was simply wrong. it is highly unusual for supreme court to overrule precedent with detailed coverage. the fraud number will not only significantly reduce the shadow price, but it is expected to initiate acreage damage both from around the world. this one here depicts, the late poets was offered and know up who was revolutionary poems in his play of the many mm. invest.

it an incitement hatred against france . this before itself at me. and i know that you've written books and that talk about civil liberties. it that try to educate people about civil liberties. i'm wondering is that in some way a response to the current climate. and so what is that like the most urgent areas that you've wanted to address? i think for me, because that comes from a personal perspective. what made me grow this book was a, some of phobia is i'm a phobia that i was living in my everyday life is some of the other, my sisters are living for physical aggressions, insults in the streets. at some point i was like, i can't do this anymore, so i have to write this down. but where i was writing or writing it, i thought we are as french as anybody in this country and we don't have to prove ourselves. we don't have to show people we deserve to be there. we are here and we are staying. so that's why i wanted to show in this book. i also seeing that in this atmosphere is a, there is a huge responsibility of the authorities.

mm. france is home to millions of people with roots in countries. it once colonized with immigration from those former colonies, has not only helped shape the nation, but also revealed some of its underlying truth. mm hm. the conversation on immigration here in fos is so binary, either they're on enough immigrants to do the jobs that europeans don't want to do . or there are too many, hey, at the museum of immigration. the id is to celebrate immigration contribution to french society, but there is another way of thinking about this. and that is that immigration is a direct result of colonialism. and that raises important questions around inequality. and the ways in which french people of arab asian and african descent, continue to be treated even when they're born and raised. here is outsiders in their own country when i met up with cinema and she helps those from immigrant backgrounds deal with the stresses of being made to feel like strangers in their own land. vaviante perfect, but if you did was at the coach they couldn't ya. when weeks began to

we are here because france was elsewhere. and you know, there were about 70000 indentured south asians recruited to the french caribbeans in the 900 century and stayed there. and that's what makes friends now how 140000 chinese workers came for the great war. what we, what is called the great war. so the war, 1418 and some of them, 3000 of them stayed in paris and they created the 1st china pound around the gallium. but also that the soldiers were taken out of the picture at the end of the war when the peace treaties were signed and they were not allowed to march down national. that is it, as part of the army of france, i think that's important to see how they were erased from the start after giving their life to war. that wasn't there. and she just said the word i think is very important is the word erasure. and i think it very keats understand the history of colonialism because it's a lot of erasure. and the way we are taught history is much about, you know, visiting some, you know, maybe disturbing park. and personally, i

france 24.com. ♪ >> europe bakes in a heat wave which has pushed temperatures into the 40's. the heat and dry conditions have brought wildfires to parts of france, spain and portugal. the uk's former finance minister is in the lead calling this evening's boat, which leaves for hopefuls in the race to replace boris johnson. the president of ukraine, zelenskyy, fires his top two law enforcement officials. this is what he calls acts of treason. welcome back to the france 24 newsroom in paris. i am tom and thank you for joining us. we begin in france were towns and cities across the country are recording their highest ever temperatures in some places. meteorologists have described this as a heat apocalypse. we are here in paris and the mercury has been hovering close to 40 degrees celsius in the western city. the temperature hit 42 degrees there. tomorrow could be even hotter. weeks of drought-like conditions have left the country tinder dry and the southwest firefighters are struggling to contain a mas

france in a 4 part series. the big picture takes an in depth episode 3. 0, now to a 0 river, years from al jazeera on the go and me tonight out is there is only a mobile app, is that this is where we dissect online to find what's going on. i guess from out there is a mobile app available in your favorite app. still just set for it and tap though made and you up from al jazeera needs at your thing. is it a coveted beyond? well, ah, taken without hesitation, fought and died for power. defines our world, we live here, we make the rule, not them, they find an enemy, and then they try and scare the people with people empower, investigate, expose days, and questions. they use them to be used of our around the globe on al jazeera. ah al jazeera, where ever you ah a must shooting out a 4th of july parade and above in chicago, kill 6 people. the suspect a gunman is arrested off a massive search. ah, i'm on the inside. this is al jazeera life and i've also coming up palestinians slammed the inconclusive results of americ

that is it, as part of, you know, the army of france. i think that's important to see how they were erased from the start after giving their life to a war that wasn't there. and she just did, the word i think is very important is the word erasure. and i think it's very kids understand the history of colonialism because it's a lot of areas are and the way we are taught history is much about, you know, visiting some, you know, maybe disturbing, parked and personally i was studying in friends thing in as cold spending maybe 2 hours on the azure in the war and colonialism. and it's actually, i had to go study in the us to be able to have access to my own history. how do you experienced that connection between the colonial past and your presence in france today and your experiences? i know for a fact that my parents experienced more racism than i ever did, and that i will ever will. they didn't speak french the way i speak french, even though they spoke many other languages that i can never learn, but they were despised by french administrati

that is the semi done commit will be france or germany in the - will be france or germany in the finalorrow. oh, you want to play germany, why? it's controversial. its controversial! _ germany, why? it's controversial. its controversial! do _ germany, why? it's controversial. its controversial! do you - germany, why? it's controversial. its controversial! do you think- its controversial! do you think england will be able to beat france or germany whoever ends up in the final with us?— or germany whoever ends up in the final with us?- the _ or germany whoever ends up in the final with us? yeah. the perfect finalwith us? yeah. the perfect answer. finalwith us? yeah. the perfect answer- use _ finalwith us? yeah. the perfect answer. use in _ finalwith us? yeah. the perfect answer. use in the _ finalwith us? yeah. the perfect answer. use in the back, - finalwith us? yeah. the perfect answer. use in the back, a - finalwith us? yeah. the perfect| answer. use in the back, a ticket final with us? yeah. the perfect answer. use in the back, a ticket to beat france or germany whoever ends up in th

we revisit the yellowjacket movement for france 24.ter: the roundabout in northwest france almost four years after the yellow vest movement, if you are still occupying it. this is where an unemployed worker committed himself to the cause. >> we all have the yellow vest movement in our hearts. >> we all have it in our hearts. it is true. it is something striking. reporter: in any case, the movement will go down in history. >> we first went out because of the price of diesel. that is at will people up. -- woke people up. then, there were other demands. tax justice, social justice, the cost of living in general. our demands are always the same. where we have succeeded us to have made people really aware of them. reporter the movement has brought together people from across the political spectrum. this has caused i'm going debate within. -- fierce ongoing debate within. >> i am against macron. and that is that. >> it is over five years now. >> even if we hadn't voted lucas we would'veotten him anyway. >> what comes today is that we stay un

in france, they will know.lready there. there and why did you choose this particular country to stop in the first place? i want to apologize for my ukrainian language, because unfortunately it is not often used here, but the russian language is the most popular here, because many immigrants came here during the soviet era. and here, unfortunately, in our country ukrainians are associated with russians and when you say i'm ukrainian, i'm a ukrainian, for some reason people say thank you, and we're already teaching them that it's necessary to say thank you, and that's good . unfortunately, i had to, and we don't like when displaced people also say. we call ourselves temporarily displaced persons. because when i was still in ukraine in april, i understood that i had no job and was living in a rented apartment , so something had to be decided, and sitting on the neck of the state was not an option at all. and it is good that in i had friends in paris who invited me to their place for the first time, they helped me

welcome back to the france tourney for newsroom -- france 24 paris.irefighters in france say the wildfires in the jeron region -- gironde region, the largest in 30 years, are being brought under control. cooler weather conditions have helped today, but more than 200,000 hectares of land have gone up in flames since last week. 37,000 people have to be evacuated. president macron cited climate change as the cause of those fires and praise to the emergency services for their efforts, not least because no one lost their lives during those blazes. >> we have here in front of us one of the greatest fires in history, the sixth biggest fire we have known. 36,000 people, and this is an exception considering the challenge that you faced. anchor: the french president speaking there. sophie lamotte is in southwest france and give us this update. sophie: we followed emmanuel macron's appearance here in the main firefighters' headquarters. he spoke to firefighters himself. he congratulated them, thanked them a lot, said they were heroes. he also spoke to volunteers

it's like a fax it for france. france is becoming increasingly wanted. president mccaul was probably the leader with the greatest foresight already at the ambassadors conference on 27 august 2019. that's over 3 years. basically said that the, the era of western had germany over the world has ended. and he warned, isn't best for those 2 to become to, to get acquainted with the thought that there are other powers that we are, that we have moved into a multi polar world all ready long before the military operation. you correct? all right, doctor andre thomas house and german attorney and law professor in south africa. thanks again for joining us on the program. i pleasure. now we're going to go to the latest news from ukraine. russia's defense ministry says key of forces are sustaining significant losses with the latest deaf toll reaching at least $200.00. as a result of high precision russian strikes on ukrainian military positions in the her son region inside the done yet people's republic. oscar also says its missiles have destroyed 9 ukrainian military command post in the past 24 ho

it's like a fracture for france. france is becoming increasingly wanted. president mccaul was probably the leader with the greatest foresight already at the ambassadors conference on 27 august 2019. that's over 2 years. basically said that the, the era of western head, germany over the world has ended. and he warned his best with us to, to become, to, to get acquainted with the thought that there are other powers that we are, that we have moved into a multi polar world all ready long before the military operation. ukraine. france has been asked to recognize its quote, colonial crimes in cameroon. as emmanuel mac, crohn's visit to western africa comes to a close political parties want paris to apologize for the massacre of tens of thousands of activists prior to the countries independence in 960. everything must be done so that cameroon no longer accepts french gemini, willingly or by force. we take the opportunity to address 2, again, wait to people of cameroon, to the historical problem we have with france. this means we want to say settled a liabilities, all the crimes that france ha

stay tuned to france 24.ws is coming up right after this. ♪ >> ukrainian soldiers wage a daily struggle to hold on to every single meter of their territory with constant shells raining down on the trenches, they do their best to push back russian troops. [speaking foreign language] >> artillery men and infantrymen were all fighting for one common goal. ukraine's independence once and for all. [speaking foreign language] >> do not miss ukraine at the battle for the donbass on reporters on france 24 in france when he four.com. -- in france 24.com. ♪ ooooooo7ú oÑoÑoÑoÑoÑoÑoÑoÑ 07/11/22 07/11/22 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> im ruing for ngre. theris no tuing it aund thisoint. >> joing us nos briell giffor. pr. obama: gabbwas a sta >> yr fiancÉ mark kly, wh is who >> an asonaut. i

if not 2 years france has been asked to recognize its quote, colonial crimes. in cameroon, as a manual, ma chrome visit to western africa comes to a close. political parties want parents to apologize for the massacre of tens of thousands of activists prior to the countries independence in 1960 everything must be done. so that camera no longer accepts french gemini, willingly or by force. we take the opportunity to address to again wake the people of cameroon to the historical problem we have with france. this means we want to say settled a liabilities, all the crimes that france has committed in, cameroon, we have to put them back on the table. microns visit has revive de painful colonial pass, which is yet to be reconciled from 1916 until 900. 60 france destroyed villages and massacred entire populations bloodedly, suppressing a nationalist party during his visit. the french president announced that archives on colonial rule would be open, and he called on historians to shed light on the period. he also recognized that the path brought folk painful and tragic

, aso said you may not use the name tour de france.is to get it back. the truth is there was a lot of apathy and laziness and sexism as for why it has taken so long to finally do what is necessary and right. i will have to hear their side but these are your opinions and you are giving them here. let's turn to today. i have been glued to so much women's sport over the past few weeks. the doubts final, the first one was televised. the euros are on at the moment, really exciting that bill taking place, but what about this tour de france? what are you looking out for?— this tour de france? what are you looking out for? how ruc edge? this is such a victorious _ looking out for? how ruc edge? this is such a victorious time _ looking out for? how ruc edge? this is such a victorious time for - is such a victorious time for women's cycling because the level of these competitors at the world to level is just incredible. anyone who is a fan of cycling will tell you that watching the pro men all pro women race, it is no different, and many will ac

the chinese president, as joe biden, holds to his plan to send a delegation to taiwan with france, hosting saudi arabia's from chris on his 1st e you'd, for instance, a scandal over a high profile girl is, was murder human rights advocates last, the french president for willingham to get energy deals with hello and welcome from moscow. i'm fiorella is about, and you're watching ortiz top news stories of this. our the united states economy has now met the conditions of recession. that's according to the latest statistical data, which shows the country gdp declining for a 2nd consecutive quarter. but the white house is in no rush to accept the economic downturn. most economists and most americans have a similar definition of recession, substantial job losses and mass layoffs. businesses shutting down private sector activities, slowing considerably. family budgets under immense strain in some, a broad based weakening of our economy. that is not what we're seeing right now. when you look at the economy. the u. s. economy shrank once again in the past 3 months unofficially, signaling the start

do the tour de france.m here with my best climbing - the tour de france. stage 20, i'm here with my best climbing pal! . the tour de france. stage 20, i'm. here with my best climbing pal! we have nine _ here with my best climbing pal! we have nine kilometres left.— have nine kilometres left. three ears have nine kilometres left. three years ago. _ have nine kilometres left. three years ago. a _ have nine kilometres left. three years ago. a group— have nine kilometres left. three years ago, a group of— have nine kilometres left. three years ago, a group of female . have nine kilometres left. three - years ago, a group of female amateur cyclists rode the men's tour de france route to prove that women could do it. and to campaign for the women's race. could do it. and to campaign for the women's race-— women's race. amongst them was julianne and — women's race. amongst them was julianne and louise. _ women's race. amongst them was julianne and louise. it _ women's race. amongst them was julianne and louise. it

and the said, the fascist forces lay the 10th 1940 german troops invade france. and in just a month hitler enters paris. most of the country is occupied and the french army is no more less o scorsese by junior france, a bit or less or fiance of my chela. but in cpr, isn't that you nor your yet prestige scripts don't often in his work, doctor of historical sciences, alexi is i have a sense is the events of world war 2. here let's go say you was a if the bush timor, blair. mimi lin, shy war for poor shane. you know, we special moisture cross. not a me test case. i was kind of nice show so that it's and you have to order but the most or was more of a pretty social for a generic were sure plethora dealership. ah, with these appeasement policy in tatters. prime minister chamberlain, he's forced to attend to his resignation. on may the 10th 1940 the day germany invades france. winston churchill becomes the new british prime minister. i have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears, and sweat. you replaced chamberlain, because as it is well known, chamberlain did not wan

and england left in the brexton that maybe other breakfast or like a fractured for france. france is becoming increasingly wanted. president mac crawl was probably the leader with the greatest foresight already at the ambassadors conference on $27.00 or was 2019 that so over 2 years basically said that the, the era of western hedge money over the world has ended. and he warned his ambassadors to, to become, to, to get acquainted with the thought that there are other powers that we are, that we have moved into a multi polar world already long before the military operation ukraine. and now we go to the latest news from ukraine. russia's defense ministry says cubes forces are sustaining significant losses. with the latest deaf toll reaching at least 200 people as result of a high precision russian strikes or a series of them on ukrainian military positions in their san region. and inside the dung, ask peoples republic. moscow also says its missiles have destroyed 9 ukrainian military command posts in the past 24 hours as well as 6 ammunition warehouses. is comes a day after more than 10

we have much less consolidation as for instance in in france or in spain. and half a year ago when i talked to friends and said well, let's let's discuss consolidation in germany. they said what consolidation it hasn't changed and then i said well in retail there is a lot of consolidation going on with the few chains getting much bigger. oh, yes here. we have a lot of consolidation in the whole sales same thing big changes. so what i anticipate is a tremendous transformation in the less visible parts of the book industry supply chain issues consolidation in wholesale in distribution and also all the positive developments of the last years have put the largest players at the big advantage. and at the same time we know that the diversity in books the many many topics that we can read about in books. depend extremely strongly on a variety of small and medium sized publishers and we have no idea how economically these small and mid-sized publishers are faring so my concern is if the entirety of the ecosystem the diversity of the ecosystem of books and reading c

but britain and france against hitler. it had been actually throughout the late last half of the 19 thirty's. from peter couldn't make russia and professor of history at the american university in washington dc analyze is the balance of power that developed in pre war europe because our staff had there we could prevent a world foretell because hitler was weak and no, he was way and he was bluffing, and assuming that the west was back in his band, up to him at the west, was hoping him any all elements in the west for hopefully that he was just going to go east. so in the thirty's, the soviets are the ones who are most strong opposed to the nazis. negotiations between the ussr, britain and france to establish an anti fascist blog, reached an impasse because secret british german negotiations were taking place at the same time in return for guaranteeing the integrity of the british empire. britain offered hitler freedom of action in the east. for britain to survive, russia had to be sacrificed churchill objects if for instanc

france was a little more we were more bothered with france. and so we went over there. they might have been expecting the americans to show up dbarefoot. i did not note to make of this new american country. so in a sense it was important to where it styles that were reflective of the society of which were going in. they were ambassadors to france. was the latest fashion especially in the position of being ambassador's wife. it's not just for the hoity-toity part of it. it is important inng establishig the art serious. we are a country we are formed and we are here to stay. we are not going a to collapse like a lot of people thought we wouldth. little details like that actually matter. in it matter to elizabeth monroe. at the same time they weren't overly done. in fact while my transition to this dress back here. this is a downed its regency period, it is very jane austin. this down belong to elizabeth monroe. she wore this overseas. this would have been in her second diplomatic mission at the turn of the 1800s. with the 19th century. and so you can see it's very slick,

germany will take on france on wednesday.t the england team hotel in south west london. as we enter the business end of this competition, the lionesses are still very much in the hunt after a hard—fought extra time win against spain on wednesday. theyjoin the last four, with sweden, germany and france but in the last three major tournaments, it is at this stage where england left the competition. how are they feeling about tuesday's game? earlier we heard from the striker, fran kirby. they seem like a blur, those kind of games you've lost in those situations, you don't try to think about them. it is focusing on the game coming up. we are focusing on the semifinals first. we haven't got ahead of ourselves, we still have a really tough game with sweden, they are the highest ranked team left in the tournament. the lionesses can afford to be confident with a record—breaking group stage in which they scored 14 goals and a great win over a hard spanish side. but coach, sarina wiegman is back on the sideline and the dutch manager, w

with 1933 germany, france, britain, and it today conclude the full power packed 1934. the bill suit ski, hitler pack between poland and germany assigned 1935. the naval agreement between britain and germany is concluded. 1978. britain, france and italy agree to defy czechoslovakia between germany, poland, and hungary. 1939 non aggression treaties assigned between germany, latvia, and estonia. august the 22nd 1939, moscow. mm. the soviet commerce of a foreign affairs, molotov, and german foreign minister, reuben trump, signed a non aggression pact. the pack made it impossible for nazi germany to fall alliances with other states would dissolve it the youngest too for him done . thus chamberlain, on that day should these are fashion tissue. masons are to lamb, he knew of action angland and frankly, dusk, i've been present it. question the thing i'm from brown dodge, went to my father italian out on it. the united states continued its policy of appeasing imperial japan. the americans held on to the hope that japan would re focus his attention on the ussr. the soviet union

and the said, the fascist forces lay the 10th 1940 german troops invade france. and in just a month hitler enters paris. most of the country is occupied and the french army is no moral less. so scorsese was up by junior france, a boa colon capital now sir francis of my cello. but in superior than that you nor your yet prestige groups. none of them in his work. doctor of historical sciences, alexey is, i of essence, is the events of world war 2. needless, of course, i use a bullish g more am glare mimi of lin shy war for pushing you. bruce puzzled mixture glass. not a mi tescos conyers. nice shows so that it's do outdoor water, but you most door was more than a pretty social storage in arch. we're sure plethora guilt. ah, with is a policeman. policy in tatters. prime minister chamberlain is forced to attend to his resignation. on may the 10th 1940 the day germany invades france. winston churchill becomes the new british prime minister. i have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears, and sweat. he replaced chamberlain because as it is well known, chamberlain did no

e post, here uh, yes, through germany and to france, uh, on it and scared to a certain extent, but uhdy. for quite a long time they have been, uh, trying to find some alternative sources. well, how would they mention this conversation. uh, who got into the press on a biden with a macron, and there it is clearly visible that the states of the middle east and the persian gulf are, uh, not ready to increase u. uh, cardinally uh booty, so the french. now they are concentrating on african countries. uh, in particular, on this he is there we will say mozambicans. but again, this is not a question of today. it will take. uh, the number of years and they understand that hmm will have to. well, it's tight. although the plans for the transition to green energy from them, macron does not refuse and intentionally continue to engage in his next epilepka. and how the current rhetoric of paris affects its relations with moscow in general, the situation, and by no means favorable for us, uh, practically curtailed. uh, those ties with france, uh, stopped, of course, contacts there at the working level

interest to pretend that there is no racism in france. it's a very dangerous and racist theory that the say that the populations apropos in the coming from africa to replace and go to concrete europe and replace the it's original population. what is done to reduce the fact that you can put that in mainstream. it's very important to, to understand how far that theory can go and how it can lead some people to tell. reason. yes, of course, the federal police action is changing, but mistaking replacement bytes and is not understanding the french history is if the french population is now so diverse it because science was the coronel power people didn't came trans by change. it's going to be kind of the good in that history offense, and it's how we today and what we have to do to deal with today. what it is interesting with the great replacement concept is the level of violence that we can notice on the ground. and especially on universities, for example, at the center of paris as mom could, it's at eczema approvals, acronym this is sit, is wh

then in france it was a case study.jefferson was there, louis the 16th was an absolute monarch but had run into d major probles freeze deeplyn into debt in part because of france's role the american revolution. but for other reasons as well. jefferson was following all of this i was there for the first year of the frenchun revolution. this was the war of moderate times. was way before the guillotine. this is jefferson's friends was one of thef leaders and became the leader for brief period of time. jefferson thought that was the best that france could do that they could hope for. i was very instrumental behind the scenes. jefferson lasted in the early version of what became the universal declaration of human rights. the france declaration of the rights of man which also includes that universal declaration. he is behind the scenes working with lafayette on promoting liberty and promoting the new national assembly and taking a greater role. they cameca back to america very inspired. he did not foresee the reign b of terro

mm lay the 10th 1914 german troops invade france. and in just amongst hitler enters paris, most of the country is occupied and the french army is no more or less. so of course i use up by junior france. a boa holden do could be to less or fiance of my chela. but in cpr than that, you nor your yet prestige scripts don't often in his work. don't to have historical sciences. alexi is, i have a sense is the events of world war 2, this esco's, or if the bush stepmom glare mimi of lin shy war for poor shooting. you bri special mixture, cross not a mere test case. i was kind of nice show so that if you have to award the premium, all store was more of a pretty social storage in arch. we're sure. glad through our dealership. ah, with these appeasement policy in tatters. prime minister chamberlain, he's forced to attend to his resignation. on may the 10th 1940 the day germany invades france. winston churchill becomes the new petition. prime minister . i have nothing to offer but blood, toil tiers and sweat. you replaced chamberlain because as

would travel home from france with 363 bottles in tow, mostly white bordeaux. and that was just for his immediate years. the rest of his vast one collection was shipped in creates. so, we went off to the marathon and i'll read you a short passage from the end of the marathon. so i was thinking about a lot of things. this was my first jefferson travel experience. and i was looking for ways to make a connection between his time and ours and i was doing the race. i was thinking about the history of when jefferson was there and when these two young men followed hints and made it to bordeaux. one of the men, william short, jefferson's private sector, actually wrote to him for bordeux. he says it's a bit of a crisis himself. he was wondering if he should stay in europe for his, the rest of his life or go back to america and follow politics. so there was a lot of history going on. but mostly by the end of the marathon, leon and i were just thinking about finishing. this was our first run. it was a hot day. we were drinking wine. we were in costume. so we were just hop

mm. lay the 10th 1940 german troops invade france, and in just a month hitler enters paris. most of the country is occupied and the french army is no more. ah, let's say, let's go say it was a by junior france, a boa. holden could be 2 less or for outfit of my chela, but in cpr, isn't that you nor your yet prestige scripts? none of them in his work. doctor, historical sciences, alexey isiah, essence is the events of world war 2. the less esco's or if the bullish g mom glare mimi of linda shy war for poor shania brew special moisture cross. not a mere test case. i was kind of nice show so that he's got the award. the pretty ma store was more of a pretty social story. general. we're sure plethora dealership ah, with these appeasement policy in tatters. prime minister chamberlain. he's forced to attend to his resignation. on may, the 10th 1940. the day germany invades france. winston churchill becomes the new partition. prime minister i have nothing to offer, but blood, toil, tears, and sweat. you replaced chamberlain because as it is well known, chamberlain did not want to war

the day germany invades france. winston churchill becomes the new which ish prime minister. i have nothing to offer but blood toil tis and sweat. you replace chamberlain because as it is well known, chamberlain did not want to war with germany. churchill, it appears was at a very different view. he never wavered from wanting and insisting on war or pursuing the war with germany. he didn't trust the germans. he didn't trust hit that he didn't like hitler ah. august the 13th 1940 a little which is massive area take sandwiches, cities the next night. 80 petition crump attack. the key sch enriches with us operation blitz. last, almost 8 months. many british, if he suffer catastrophic destruction. churchill, it is everywhere. a top piles of rubble left by and strikes in factories and hospitals. it gave speeches, works on military plans. for his age, judging only 60 sakes, he himself would have rushed into the battle. mm. but england cannot withstand germany. le churchill asked roosevelt for help. roosevelt had no affection for churchill. he had no trust of the british. and fact s

anchor: for more on all of the world news, stay with us here on france 24. ♪ ♪ >> welcome to france 24kly using show. we should have been bringing you a jampacked show full of live music and and interviews as part of our celebration of the return of music festivals following two years of covid related cancellations. we are here in the east of france. this is one of the country's biggest music festivals. they have a huge lineup prepared for four days, but the weather forecast decided to rain on the parade. ♪ here is the details. >> we are a bit wet, it is very humid. reporter: a thunderstorm worse than expected, with tents at risk of being blown away. >> everyone is taking shelter in waiting for it to stop. hopefully it will not as -- last an hour. reporter: winner of the best craftsmen of france, a food trunk -- truck offering food locally produced. she gets her first and last customers of the day with the festival closing. >> it is closing? >> yes, they are evacuating. >> are you joking? >> it is canceled. >> do we have to leave? >> not sure. maybe just stay inside. reporter: minutes