but the climate in france is changing.ttitudes towards immigration are hardening, and right—wing nationalist parties are on the rise. they sing "la marseillaise" marine le pen: my name is nour abida, and it's been more than a decade since i left my home here in france. as a woman of colour, it wasn't always easy adapting to french culture. i was 17, embarking on a new life in a foreign land. this is myjourney too. i think i was missing a part of myself, a part of my roots. it was very difficult to navigate these two cultures, so i really wanted to understand what pushes these people to make this choice. fanta guirassy was born and grew up in paris. she runs her own nursing practice, and this morning she's visiting one of her oldest patients, mrs delisle. but within the year, she plans to quit paris and open a new nursing practice in senegal, the birthplace of her mother. fanta is not alone. 91% of black people interviewed in a recent survey said they'd been victims of racial discrimination. and injune last year, riots erup

, lie in the cemeteries all around france _ the cemeteries all around france.ary— france, still europe's to major military allies, or shoulder to shoulder— military allies, or shoulder to shoulder when it comes to continued support for ukraine. is continued support for ukraine. is that — continued support for ukraine. is that almost more important than ever given the doubts and questions about how much support an american presidency under donald trump will give to ukraine, given that britain and france and other european countries need to work harder if they are going to support ukraine? ah, if they are going to support ukraine? . , , ,, ., ukraine? a business meeting a secial ukraine? a business meeting a special importance, _ ukraine? a business meeting a special importance, coming - ukraine? a business meeting a special importance, coming a l special importance, coming a few days _ special importance, coming a few days after the election of donald — few days after the election of donald trump. of course it is true — donald trump. of course it is true that— d

national anthem is being played just after the last post there are, as the president of the republic of france and the prime minister of the united kingdom laid a wreath at the statue of sir winston churchill. when i mentioned this is a historic moment because this is the first time that a uk leader has attended armistice day commemorations in france since sir winston churchill himselfjoined general charles de gaulle back in 1944. so a poignant moment there, a historic moment, a significant moment, also a moment, a day of discussion, a lot to discuss with these two leaders as sir keir starmer has said he wants to reset that relationship between the uk and the european union. he wants a warming of relations. so here he was, attending the armistice day commemorations in paris. we will have much more from paris a bit later on as the two leaders headed to the arc de triomphe. ijust want leaders headed to the arc de triomphe. i just want to take you to ypres in belgium. those who do evil. — you to ypres in belgium. those who do evil, but _ you to ypres in belgium. those who do evil, but also _ you

he's very happy in france. obviously, he's ridiculously celebrated in france. he's warned that he might not be met with so exalted a welcome he were to come home. he is as puts it, among people whom i love and, who love me very comfortable in france the british had occupied and plundered his home so he knows he's coming back to a to a difficult situation and he's he's crossed ocean more times than he was comfortable. he did he did not know that he would survive crossing of the ocean. instead he gets on board ship to return in 1785 and immediately feels 20 years younger than he's felt in ages. what was it like to cross the ocean in those days brutal. franklin had swore never to do it again. several passages previous this it could take months and you often landed as was his case in 1776 not in the port to which you were headed. so for example, he was headed nahant, but he ended up in a little town called rye, which was hundreds of miles away, and has to sort of figure out how to make his way from to paris, from there. so it's a it's a it's a complicated and somew

~' ., , start play more defence than france? ~' . , ., france?nk we have seen a lot of defence by _ france? i think we have seen a lot of defence by ukraine - france? i think we have seen a lot of defence by ukraine since i lot of defence by ukraine since more than a fair amount of office. this has caused russia many lives and also lots of equipment but has still made some progress, the landmines will make that progress if any, even harder to come by and it may stop it altogether. the us blocked a un _ may stop it altogether. the us blocked a un security - may stop it altogether. the us blocked a un security council. blocked a un security council and demanded an unconditional and demanded an unconditional and immediate ceasefire in gaza as part of israel's bombardment continued. the us says it cannot agree to an unconditional ceasefire that is not linked to the immediate release of hostages. however it comes as the u—n's humanitarian affairs coordination office says that virtually no aid has reached northern gaza in forty days — adding that pales

he's very happy in france. he's relick celebrated in franc. he's worried he won't be welcome as he comes home, as he puts it, among people who i love and who love me. very comfortable in france. the british had occupied and plundered his home so he knows he's coming back to a difficult situation. and he's crossed the ocean more times than he was comfortable. he did not know he would survive another crossing of the ocean. instead he gets on board to return in 1785 and immediately feels 20 years younger than he's felt in ages. >> what was it like to cross the ocean in those days? >> brutal. franklin had sworn never to do it again several passages previous to this. it could take months. you often landed, as in his case, 1776, not to the port to which he was headed. he ended up hundreds of miles away and has to sort of figure out how to make his way to paris from there. it's a complicated and somewhat dangerous crossing on which the fare was quite brutal and the weather was particularly brutal. >> is there somebody in his entourage who doesn't get

he is very happy in france but obviously, he is ridiculously celebrated in france. he is warrant you might not be met with such an exalted welcome if he were to come home. as he puts it, among people i love and who love me, very comfortable in france. the british occupied and plundered his home. he knows he is coming back to a difficult situation. and he has crossed the ocean more times and he was comfortable. he didn't know he would survive another crossing of the ocean. instead, he gets on board a ship to return in 1785 and immediately feels 20 years younger. >> what was it like to cross the ocean in those days? >> brutal. franklin have sworn never to do it again several passages previous to this. it could take months. you often landed, as was his case, in 1776, not in the port to which you were headed for for example, he ended up in the little town called, which was hundreds of miles away and has to figure out how to make his way to paris from there. it is a complicated, and somewhat dangerous, crossing on which the weather was particularly brutal . >> is there s

conflict, in ukraine, the middle east, also migration, something of huge concern to both the uk and franced as i mentioned, this new labour government's willingness to push a reset on those relations with the european union. so, we have seen, as the two leaders a little bit earlier on, they laid wreaths at the statue of george clements, the leader of france from 1917 to 1920 —— georges clemenceau during the upheaval during the first world war. then we saw the wreath—laying at the statue of sir winston churchill, and again like i say, a historic moment for the british leader because it was sir winston churchill who was with charles de gaulle on armistice day in paris at the arc de triomphe, such a significant and poignant memorial to the fallen, and now we have the two leaders reflecting and meeting, veterans and members of the french and british forces, the signing of the golden book of the flame, and greeting members of the flame committee, the flagbearers, the presidents of major patriotic associations including british ones of course, military authorities, any poignant day as europe rem

that would delegate outbreaks in spain, france and actually changing rains happens. and what conditions in the united states are also leading to the spread of disease from some species of take some of the key terms. people will be more exposed health systems, we have to cope with an increased burden of disease associated with these packages spreading. i mean, particularly, or we're going to seeing, you know, cations starting to suffer from the impacts of infectious disease transmission locations that were previously considered relatively se, extreme weather events. lessons by rising temperatures are also taking a toll on human health. severe drought in some regions has decimated cro, pompous leading to under nutrition floating can lead to contamination of water sources causing outbreaks of illnesses like diarrhea. the world health organization estimates that will be another $250000.00 deaths per year between 20302050 from health conditions linked to climate change. so what we need to do is weekly adapt to the high temperature is that we're already seeing. and we know

k . ireland and western france with snow, rain and strong winds. a man died in southern england when a tree fell on a motor way. in ireland, the winter storm flooded roads and knocked out power for tens of thousands of customers. more snow and rain has been forecasts. in france, thousands of demonstrators have marched in several cities to denounce violence against women. campaigners are pushing for the country to learn from the trial over the mass, rape of a woman that has shocked the nation. protesters running force throughout france ahead of the international date for the elimination of violence against women, and demanding a fundamental change in french society. each year, over half a 1000000 women here report being the victim of physical, sexual or psychological violence that comes with us. there are many things to change. for example, the education of young boys throughout life. we have to change things. it will be hard, but it's possible the state should really increase its efforts on saturdays march, as have been given more weight by this wo

he had left france by that time. but in the course of those years, it was in his best interest to maintain the best possible relationship with louis xvi. the great meeting between him is when the colonies are officially recognized, and franklin appears before the king for the first time in a brown velvet suit representing the pro-vinces of north america and thanks the king, and louis xvi says i hope this treaty will be in the interest of both of us. franklin says if all monarchies were governed by the sentiments of you, republics would never be formed. he's very closely observed by the other diplomats. everyone is in awe of the fact that the french have entered into this alliance with this unproved power. they know nothing about the americas. why have they done this? purely obviously out of enmity of great britain and franklin remains in the good graces of the course. >> you mentioned the spies. were the brits aware of everything that franklin was doing in versailles? >> pretty much everything that happens in frankli

to have the most tour de france wins is - tour de france wins is incredible.s broken for a very long time. it's been _ broken for a very long time. it's been an extraordinary career. as someone who has followed it from start to and, what stands out for you? he has been an absently _ what stands out for you? he has been an absently winning - been an absently winning machine. forfive years, he was the fastest man on the planet, unbeatable. he won the green jersey for the best sprinter in the tour de france in 2011. that same year, there is a great britain that had garrett thomas and bradley wiggins. they put a greater effort into sat at the championship for him and bradley wiggins. they put a great effort into sat at the championship for him in copenhagen. britain had never been a road cycling nation until he came along. those winds brought in the golden era of all the brits going on to win the yellow jersey of all the brits going on to win the yellowjersey in the tour. quite spiky of a journalist, but very honest. everyone wanted to that element of him. he has

also coming up tens of thousands joined voltage across france to protest of violence against women. it comes amid the final stages of the trial of more than 50 men accused of taking part in the mass, rape of a woman in southern france, the and a warm welcome to you, our viewers around the world. i'm michael local nations at the top 29 summit have managed to reach a deal on climate financing after 2 weeks of fraud negotiations. but many delegates have denounced the outcome, saying it falls far short of what's needed. the final agreement worth $300000000000.00 a year will help developing countries deal with climate change. wealthy countries who have historically been the largest emitters will lead the payments a d. it's fine. you struck in by many individual plot this moment, nation's bidding, that direct, trying to find me change are far from happy. this document is nothing more than an optical illusion. this, in our opinion, been not address degree mom at the of the time in to be on space. we walk back home, we 300. we see that the developed countries i took into deep pieces on insu

the two-year in france on the move as is the ten-year.e are seeing german -- french debt rated at the same level as greek debt as this point. clearly, a lot of concerns about the fiscal outlook in france right now. let's unpack with charlotte reed from london. charlotte, it is not just the gap with the ten-year, but the widest since 2012. it is the french risk assets that hang in the balance as we see the negotiations continue to play out. >> yes, that is because we are in the final stretch of the negotiations for the budget for 2025. they are adhering to the political warning with the michel barnier warning of the storm in the financial market if the government is ousted. you remember they are trying to make a 60 bill eurozone adjustment to the budget from above 6% this year. that's why the negotiations are going at the moment. me are trying to reach majority. the national assembly is extremely fragmented between three blocs since the snap election in july. trying to reach majority is difficult. that is why michel barnier and his governm

and an insult also coming up tens of thousands, joined marchers across france to protest of violence against women. it comes amid the final stages of a trial of more than 50 men accused of taking part in the mass rate of a woman in southern france. the green mamma chimed in to be on space. we walk back home. we 300. we see that the developed countries i took into deep. this is on install $300000000000.00 to $20.00. 35 is a joe. i need to know something we should take likely the developing nations and time expected was at the conference. the minimum amount of $1.00 trillion dollars per you must be invested in the energy transitions to keep the planets if each temperatures rise until $1.00 degrees celsius. scientists believe beyond that casual low performing the become more dangerous and harder to do worse. 7 according to the white meat or not tickets, organization. 2024 is on track to be the hottest. yeah. we're done for more than 2 weeks of the patients and rejection of the draft western industrialized nation. see the d. s a major step? go 29. will be remembered as the start of a new

frances? >> okay, claudio lavanga for us, claude yes, thank you. >>> back here at home, at least 11 people were injured after severe storms tore across oklahoma sunday, spawning destructive tornadoes. heavy rain and winds designated neighborhoods, flipping cars and leavieing tens of thousands without power. the governor enacting an emergency declaration for six counties. the national weather service confirmed at least five preliminary tornadoes across oklahoma, texas, and new mexico. >>> and the threat isn't over this morning. more severe weather is now pushing east across the plains. let's bring in nbc meteorologist michelle grossman for the latest on that. hi, michelle. germany. >> hi there, frances. great to see you. a stormy start to the week, the chance for hail. some heavy downpour, damaging winds, and also a chance of a few tornadoes. you can see we're really active, even on this early morning monday morning with heavy rain falling. you see lightning throughout texas, also oklahoma. the

these are from france and made in france that i don't know about from france. i know bought things in lower manhattan that distributed. but i can chime in on that. i'd like to find out about it. okay. he went shopping to the extent that it was commercially unviable for him to take a regular commercial packet back to france. the government had to arrange. john quincy adams was president by time, had to arrange a navy frigate uss brandywine selected for that name because of his lafayette's morning at brandywine. but he couldn't afford what it would take to take treasure haul back to back to under a regular commercial route. so he did a lot of shopping. he was gifted everywhere he went. his economic circumstances had changed bit when he was the rich, young year old who had come here to the post french revolution in person who was not as wealthy as he once had been. we put it that way. is that flight enough? my question is know that while the americans were highly enthusiastic delivery with joy at his his tours, the french were not. can you comment on. what's going

good morning, frances. it was a stormy weekend for many in the south, south central states as well, and it's a stormy start to the week. we're going to see storms flaring up especially as we go throughout the later part of today. you can see heavy rain falling throughout the south, up to the midwest, where you see darker colors that's where we are looking at the heaviest rain. back behind the system it's chilly, we are looking at mountain snow in portions of the rockies, that's going to taper throughout the day. we have another storm system on shore in the pacific northwest that will bring heavy mountain snow over the next several days. 17 million people at risk for severe storms today, could see a few tornadoes especially where you see this hatched area, places like oklahoma city, tulsa, fort smith could see strong tornadoes later part of today. al the strong side. the chance for thunderstorms in omaha, des moines, kansas city, wichita and joplin. all right. that's your monday forecast. >> appreciate that.

i don't know about from france.now he bought things in lower manhattan that he distributed. >> i can chime in on that. >> i'd like to find out about it. >> he went shopping to the extent that it was commercially unviable for him to take a regular commercial packet back to france. the government had to arrange -- john quincy adams was president by this time -- had to arrange a navy frigate, "uss brandywine," but he couldn't afford what it would take to take his treasure haul back to france under a regular commercial route. so, he did a lot of shopping. he was gifted everywhere he went. >> his economic circumstances had changed a bit when he was the rich young 19-year-old who had come here to the post-french revolution person who was not quite as wealthy as he once had been. let me put it that way. is that polite enough? >> my question, actually, is, though, that while the americans were highly enthusiastic, delirious with joy at his tour, the french were not. can you comment on that? so his his circumstances are quit

in france.ents around this subject of the budget. clearly a momentous day. up tenths of 1%. currently up for tenths of a percent. the country faces a deepening political pressure, some of that easing as we look at the story of french debt. a possible no-confidence vote causing uncertainty and fueling those investor concerns. let's get a check on the latest political situation. we bring in our french correspondent. we have a vote on pension reform and repeal of the consequential that emmanuel macron passed through. they will vote on whether to repeal pension reform, will that pass? >> that vote is mostly symbolic. it is heavily charged given the circumstances. if they join forces with the left-wing, that means this vote is going to pass. it doesn't bode very well if you have a no-confidence vote against the prime minister over the next few days or weeks. one comment this morning tried to reassure the markets. he said he was ready to make some concessions in order to avoid a government collapse ov

but he stood alone to resist and to liberate france. he had only one option to ronnie the empire, to his cause, starting with us in august 1940 is felix a boy. the 1st black gulf know of chide, joined to go the soon cameroon, the congo. the bone and an odd is joined with this level of support. the goals could not prepare for the liberation of occupied france. support for the general and marshal tire, respectively split the entire into or something they might, i can do while she they listen. so in the beta said, i'm a ghost on today that is in the video blended to clear as is it out loud, even if the one that will foster mom i'm new to as well as well as food up the way . if you're shot, the big size is all means to it. uh, i mean, of course not this, not a good over the course of several months in bottles, whole areas of the entire joined, the goal is to count virginia and had to make promises like offering independence to syria and lebanon in return for this the good news of morocco, bestbuy, he's around jerry senegalese whitefield, ma

frances? >> new landscape taking shape. okay, brie, thank you. >>> gunfire closed down haiti's main airport on monday after a spirit airlines flight from ft. lauderdale to port-au-prince was hundreds of feet from landing when it appears gangs shot at the plane, injuring one flight attendant. this comes the same day haiti swore in a new prime minister who promised to restore peace after violent political turmoil. let's bring in matt bodner for more. >> reporter: frances, good morning. dramatic images coming off that spirit airlines flight. the plane appears to have taken a number of hits, and photos show multiple bullets damaged the exterior. the flight aborted its landing in port-au-prince, diverting to the dominican republic. the incident has forced other u.s. airlines to cancel flights to haiti. one jetblue flight that took off from port-au-prince yesterday was later to have discovered to have taken fire. the statement issued by the airline says that the operating crew initially thought all

andrew: this is a profound moment for all of france.ime of deepening political polarization, the rebirth of notre dame is a reminder of what society can achieve when it pulls together and when the money is right. the tourists are waiting for their chance to see the inside of a building not only rescued but transformed. bbc news, paris. carl: i have been speaking with the president of the friends of notre dame de paris and i asked him what this means for france. >> i think it is a very big event for the nation of france, but also for the whole world because this is the achievements of this restoration phase. and it is the reopening that we aimed at after the terrible fire of april 15, 2019. i think this is a key milestone and a great significance for us in france, but also on the international level and especially for the american people who have been very staunch supporters. carl: we got the sneak peek into the restoration process today. what was your reaction when you saw the images of what those workers were able to achieve? michel: t

but he's to the to resist and to liberate france. he had only one option to ronnie the empire, to his cause. starting with us in august 1940 felix, a boy. the 1st black governor of chad joined to go. the soon cameroon, the congo, the bone i was joined with this level of support. the goals could not prepare for the liberation of occupied france. support for the general and marshal tire, respectively spent the entire into or something a month i can do while she they listen. so in the bit the said um uh we close on today that goes into your lender to clem. as is it that allow you to move on the one that will foster my new tires or as well as food up where your shot the big size is um is do it. uh, i mean, of course of this, not, it goes over the course of several months in bottles, whole areas of the entire joined, the goal is county virginia and had to make promises like offering independence to syria and lebanon in return for this of the good news of morocco, bestbuy, he's a volunteer. yes. senegalese whitefield man. and soldiers from

a crucial week for france. to the middle east where iran is expected to hold talks about its nuclear program with the u.k., france and germany. the european union will also take part in the meeting as a mediator in geneva today. patrick, what do we know about the talks and what can we expect from them when they get underway later today? patrick: iran is describing this as a brainstorming session. this is the idea to de-escalate after they iaea censured iran over its nuclear program. i think what it shows is that iran is feeling under pressure in the region. we have had more than a year with direct conflict with israel could we have an incoming trump presidency that will bring an element of maximum pressure policy that we saw in his first term. and then we had the almost surprise conflict coming from the european side through that censure. i think it shows iran looking to de-escalate where it camp your the european side perhaps being the lowest hanging fruit in the crisis. if it can do that perhaps a can do you

will be leaving that post to become france's ambassador to moscow.welcome to the program. amb. de riviere: thank you for having me. christian: can i get your reaction to vladimir putin tonight, he said a conflict of a global nature. how far do you think he is willing to go? amb. de riviere: i don't know. i think it is important to get back to the basics. in february 2022, russia took actions against ukraine. there is on this issue an aggressor and a victim. ukraine is defending itself from the very beginning, and as far as i know, the ukrainian army never took actions against russia. they did not engineer this war. so ukraine is defending itself, according to article 51 of th charter, and when countries like mine, the u.k. and the u.s. and ukraine, has run into some legal , because day 51 of the charter, what is illegal is the russian aggression ainst ukraine. it is illegal. as soon asthma march 2022, -- as soon as march 20 22 clearly stated that the russians should leave ukraine and respect the territorial integrity of ukraine. this has been the leg

for france, it's the symbol of france, of paris. of all the french people that were crying in 2019. this is a profound, rousing moment for all of france at a time of deepening political polarisation. the rebirth of notre dame is a reminder of what this society can achieve when it pulls together, and when the money is right. the tourists are now waiting for their chance to see the inside of a building not only rescued but transformed. andrew harding, bbc news, paris. special coverage next weekend as notre dame is open to the public. i want to take you back to the georgian capital, where protesters are once again out on the streets. we've been monitoring various different locations and different standoffs. i can tell you that there is a very large police presence and we have been monitoring as water cannon has been used and we've also been seeing tear gas used as well against protesters, protesters who are just very unhappy, angry, let's face it, but the government's decision to postpone and delayjoining the european union. so these kinds of standoffs taking place across the georgian

the border between italy and france and we were there for almost five months. and then we were called back to northern italy again to try conquer the gothic line there, which would lead into the pole valley, which relating to germany and consequently that would be the end of the war. did you serve in a segregated unit. absolutely. we were 100% japanese american. george hardy was a pilot during world war two. where did train to be a pilot. actual flight training with the tuskegee airfield and tuskegee, alabama. it's just outside of the town of tuskegee, alabama, within ten miles home was built there specifically for that purpose, for training of african art, because tuskegee institute got the contract for primary flying. so they located the rest of the flying wright near tuskegee. can you tell us about an experience flying during world war two? well, it was a different, you know, at a new place. but the main thing was flying to norway, flying in combat and results could be deadly, you know, but we had to learn that. so but we were young people. i was still 19 at

>> they served in italy and france. they were made up of japanese americans m recruited out of our internment camps. >> so a segregated unit of japanese americans. >> yes, absolutely. and many came out of the camps along the west coast and then also some out of hawaii, so senator daniel fought in this unit and earned the medal of honor. this unit earned 21 medals of honor during the war. in comparison, the entire third infantry division had three. so this was an extremely brave and accomplished regimen. >> was there a reason they sent them to europe rather than keep them in the pacific? >> yes, for the most part they didn't want them fighting against japanese and so they had them fighting against germans in italy and then in southern france. and so the -- this entire case is -- has medal of -- is about medal of honor recipients. so in addition to lefty, we have the distinguished service cross of staff sergeant ed carter. no medals of honor were actually presented during the war to african americans. it wasn't until the

how significant is this challenge from france to these u commission rules? could this be seen as france reversing its position because they have back tear everything has china which big players in the european automotive industry like bmw and b w. we're against oh yeah, i'm not sure he's got i'm not sure he's going to hold that. i don't think the front to get his way here. i think that from what i understand that talking about the funds for next year. so these are the top uh the top uh c o. 2 limitations that come into force in towards 252 gets to hit the target. it's under an average of 95 grams per let's see. i see it has been pub commitments or a c o 2 to hit those talk is comic a saying they've got to sell around a 5th of that total output needs to be electric. so they don't see the market for those in, in, especially in countries like for example, southern europe and it's late in eastern europe. some of that are big word that they're going to have to force these costs into the market through discount thing. and that by the 18 me into that profits, or ev

france's budget standoff.t happens if marine le pen follows through on her threat to bring down the government. we are seeing it shakedown some of the stock market, the bond market. we talk about this as well. at the same time, you have germany. the debt conversation, the federal election as well. all of this will shake out to real volatility. even talked about the trump threat on eu exports. it is things giving holidays here in the united states. european futures are actually up. all of that coming up, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ kriti: good morning this is bloomberg daybreak: europe. let's get to the stories that set your agenda. the biden administration weighing additional curve on semiconductor. ai memory chip sold to china. a crackdown on tech ambitions. the french government facing a potential no-confidence vote that could oust the prime minister as he attempts to pass the budget. french bonds and stocks feeling the effect. ftc launching a broader investigation into microsoft, looking into everything from

good morning frances.we're looking okay in some spots, but we do have a couple locations that travelers are going to want to pay close attention to. as we've got this next storm system crossing the country. dry across the east. some snow and some rain across parts of the rockies. that's going to be where we see the most impactful weather for the first half of the day today. and then that shifts into parts of the ohio valley and the midwest. that's where we'll see rain, especially into the evening hours for that commute tonight. by tomorrow, that all shifts into the mid-atlantic and stretches into the northeast, and we'll even see some snow. additionally, for folks across the new england area. so big picture. look, we'll see that rain for folks in places like saint louis. the snow for denver. those are the spots i want you to watch for delays. boston to miami looks great. phoenix, you look good, too. los angeles similar story on the roads. we'll see the heaviest snow across the mountains. so of course it wi

i'm frances rivera. on the eve of the presidential election, we have a new snapshot of the state of the race. the final poll by nbc news shows the candidates tied nationally among registered voters with 2% undecided. donald trump continues to dominate among men, while vice president harris has a similar advantage with women. perhaps the biggest surprise in polling comes from iowa. the highly respected des moines register poll shows harris leading trump within a margin of error. iowa has not been a battleground state in recent elections, but may be one to watch tomorrow. tonight the vice president will be making her final pitch to pennsylvania voters with a series of star-studded rallies and concerts. mr. trump will visit three swing states. nbc's garrett haake has more from the campaign trail. >> reporter: duelling strategies from duelling campaigns in the race's closing weekend. a noticeably angry donald trump hammering vice president kamala harris in the first of three rallies. >> the horrible, terribl

i'm frances rivera. storms are striking coast-to-coast, bringing relief on the east coast and worry on the west. the northeast finally seeing much-needed rain as a historic drought fueled hundreds of fires. and snow is on the way for some parts of new york, new jersey and pennsylvania later today. meanwhile, out west, washington residents are recovering from a deadly bomb cyclone that left a path of destruction. nearly 200,000 are still without power. officials now bracing for the possibility of catastrophic flooding and life-threatening mudslides. for the latest on all of this, let's bring in michelle grossman. a lot to watch as we end the week. >> yeah, we sure do, hi, there, frances. we are looking at life-threatening flooding. so we're unsettled in the northwest not only today, tomorrow into saturday, into sunday as well. heavy rain spreading into central california. where you see the darker colors, that's where we're expecting the heaviest rain. that includes san francisco. again, elevated flood ris

that france must keep algeria at all costs. the french military offensive had been dreadfully effective. and in the summer of 1956, the excellent forces gave ground across the country. in the next step is sold to regain the initiatives beyond jerry and change the strategy the f l. n. takes the war to the very heart of the capital g t and in september 1956, a bomb attack traumatized is the frame she now the chair. yeah. love football season. petaluma. december music about k people screen upgrade. most of them get multi on to the is tito and this weekend on the whole new role as the best fit for the new city of hot and thoughtful news. i think the don't really exist. well, i'm a new slave tables however, much military might friends may throw at the f and in the long and bit of spiteful algeria is very far from over. the colleges here with the highlight of the web is looking a little lively, lots of how you mean whether it's a central thought. so the south america power. why not imagine tina font and storms rumbling away here sout

, germany, france, germany...s summit comes hours after the kremlin accused the outgoing us administration of wanting to "add fuel to the fire and escalate the conflict in ukraine" afterjoe biden gave the green light for kyiv to use us made long range missiles to strike deep inside russia. it means ukraine can now use army tactical missile systems, known as atacms, to defend its forces in russia's kursk region, on ukraine's north east border. washington had previously refused to allow such strikes with atacms missiles because it feared they would escalate the war. this is a major policy reversal, it comes two months before mr biden takes the power to donald trump. from the summit in rio, let's bring you “p summit in rio, let's bring you up to date with our correspondence. another night, another round of russian air on ukraine. 11 people were killed here, including two children, many more were injured. a relentless bombardment in a war thatis relentless bombardment in a war that is almost 1000 days old. now perhaps

the last francs gave way to the city for your shuttle of julia. she bought the pieces just took the date place and use me b. c. for city. if he does, he say to people who work with police tests, we will see a fluid suit eligible to policy. she's usually pretty blue, she pre doable the bill. we're good time to come up. are generally the really also be talking to a good we, we are going to really that i'm co active, that the normal. um okay. do cool thing. i did time. you do my thoughts to been very tactful. the just some people to leave on. if you lose a whole bunch of these people as a says on one to most is it that that was the last leg lift on this, this july. some tests on, besides his level be doing the didn't beautiful the, i know he moves up to from call you to where you live. it did all, they don't pay closing if i win from, from them we're not always on the french side, the disaster resulting more than 3000 dead. and 5000 wounded. the viet mean captured nearly 11000 troops. the friends had suffered a humiliating defeat. the worse since the

frances? >> what a week of these developments, happening it daily. big headlines there. thank you. >>> a senate battle is finally settled in the '24 election. pennsylvania senator bob casey has conceded to his republican challenger, david mccormick. the narrow margin in this case triggered a recount. and casey refused to concede until the vote was counted. the republicans were able to flip four seats in the senate. in the new term, the republicans will have the three-seat majority, which will make it easier for president trump to get his cabinet confirmed. >>> the international crimes court issued arrest warrants for benjamin netanyahu, yoav gallant and mohammad deif. the warrants stem from crimes against humanity and war crimes. >> reporter: the icc has accused netanyahu and gallant of a variety of human rights violations in gaza, particularly the scale of civilian casualties and the intentional deprivation of food and water to the population of gaza. health officials in gaza have estimated m