frances perkins' work. how many of you know someone who is working a 40 hour week, generally more or less? frances perkins' work. how many of you know a 12 year old who has quit going to school so that she can work full-time in a factory? frances perkins' work. her ban on child labor enacted in a fair labor standards act made it possible to keep kids in school longer instead of in mills and factories. let me start by telling you a little bit. it is awfully noisy here but let , me tell you a little bit. i want to read a little bit of the prologue from my book so that you know a little bit more about the breadth of frances perkins a congressman's. on a chilly february night in 1933, a middle aged woman waited expectedly to meet with her employer at his residence on east 65th street in new york city. she clutched a scrap of paper with hastily written notes. finally ushered into his study, the woman brushed aside her nervousness and spoke confidently. they bantered casually for a while as was their style and sh

. >> i looked in my rearview mirror, and it was frances. >> frances, the wife in the other. >> i get her little finger. >> the middle finger? >> right. >> i start following her. >> i said, what the hell? >> she brakes. and i brake. and i heard a thump. >> he's pronounced dead at the hospital. >> two women in love with one man, hating each other. >> you're getting text messages from bonnie of the two of them having sex? >> uh-huh. >> a hollywood love story? >> this was the man i wanted to marry. >> or, a fatal attraction? >> he goes, i can't get rid of this person. >> and so many about to lose so much. >> why? >> i will live with that for the rest of my life. here's andrea canning with "collision." >> reporter: this is the story of two fiery women battling for the heart of one much-loved man. it's about sex, secrets and lies. red-hot texas passion and a bitter feud. all leading to a final showdown on a two-lane highway. >> bexar county, 911. >> i got a black escalade and a black range rover. they're hauling ass, acting like idiots. >> reporter: a high-speed chase that went horribly, h

if i compare what i see in twenty nineteen the last twenty years in france. what i can see that the situation has become really difficult that very well i did a clear division. because that may be the situation has really changed we were still very young when we lived there but we shouldn't forget that france is a country that is still rather tolerant and we shouldn't forget its positive sides . visited the family in two thousand and fourteen in the suburbs of paris shortly before they emigrated to israel the family had thought about making it to israel for a long time and waited for a good moment to move with this three children i started to would sit in southern israel became the new home. in the beginning it was a long held dream to go to zion to go to jerusalem. later rise in incidence the whole situation was deteriorating with regard to the jewish community here for the push to finally go ahead with it. it is a new if you want it gave us a sort of pretext of it to finally go for it. while israeli put it to regularly call in jews living abroad to come to

for more, we go across the france 24 -- to france 24's reporter, in geneva. did france make its way into a speech by the u.n. human riggts chief? >> this is that high commissioner's annual report onn human rights violations and abuses globally, and f france ws high n thh list, along with other countries like zimbabwe, , bubut thesudan high commissioner pointtd the finger at any countries besides france. she also pointed the finger att% concerns about the uninid states across the border and highlighted her concerns about the european union and urged them to prioritizee to save the lives of migigrants crossing the mediterranean by allowing charity hips, rescue shipssto operate in the waters, and of course, she was equally criticil of the clampdown by the chinese authorities on the minority in the region. and not toto miss out, the huge of humannons rights in syria, yemen, and concerns about human rights defenders in saudi arabia, yemen, libya, and many other countries. origin, south of america -- her country of origin, south america, voicing concerns about what

france spoke to persians to see what they thought about the children's fates. of all children should be protected and circumstances. it creates a real threat this children but they have to be hundred decayed it's risky to use off on these children since when the children danger overly need is good environment they will flourish. for more on this we are now joined live by political journalist and elizabeth motet welcome to the program now does rejecting the repatriation of these children not raise a legal problem they'd be left stateless. it depends entirely on whether the parents are all more likely the mother had another passport a children who will be in another country from people who have another possible signs of have to apply to french citizenship at age eighteen and some other of those jihadi brights are actually born in france and have french citizenship and it's a case by case basis from a purely legal point of view and also who want to sue so there's also. a question of context what kind of family the children would come back to france if they have on

france and the netherlands face off over the future of air france—klm.the markets: asian shares rise despite a weaker finish on wall street. they are being driven by a rally in chinese markets, strong us economic data helping the dollar higher. we start with electric car—maker tesla. it has announced it will start selling its entry level model 3 forjust $35,000, finally delivering on a promise the firm made more than two years ago. analysts see the lower price point as being vital if tesla is to become a mainstream car manufacturer. but, in order to make it happen, tesla is being forced to make tough decisions about other parts of the business. that means shutting down almost all its stores around the world and moving to online—only sales, as dave lee reports from san francisco. the model 3 in march 2016, he promised it would make tesla mainstream car maker. it has taken time and have been hiccups along the way but finally the price is here. the $35,000 tesla which is considered affordable in the world of electric vehicles. in order for tesla to be able

n paris here on "france 24."ime for 60 minutes around the world. here are our headlines. pakistan prepares to hand back a captured indian soldier to ease tensions in cashmere -- kashmir. we get the latest from our correspondent in the region. rare protests in algeria. the country gears up for more rallies against the president. organizers dubbing today the million man march as they prepare for the largest demonstration in decades. north korea rejects president trump's explanation for the collapse of talks. pyongyang says it only wanted limited sanctions released and suggests more meetings are possible. the dutch and french finance ministers announced a new plan for air france -- over the dutch government's surprisise pururche in major stake of the airline. is in theory just weeks away and what impacts will the exit have on the national treasure, football. we will get a a report from chr. ♪ >> good afternoon. pakistan is expected to free an indian pilot today in efforts to de-escalate tension in kasmir. the pilot

france spoke to prisons to see what they think about the children's fate. is often children should be protected and their own circumstances. it creates a real threat this children back they have to be hollerin decayed it's risky it is often these are children since when the children danger over need is good environment they will flourish political journalist elizabeth says that the issue to how this children is a difficult one for french government. there have been lots of attempts and directed radicalization very sophisticated ones there have been attempts to another country and all the help of a social media with facebook with google and at the end of the day the results are small so the government is well aware that there's a lot majority of the french you do not want these children to come back to not see them as being french see them as being out the children of jihadi far those whom they might be more named so the government has got a hot potato on this it's a difficult decision to teach it's not popular earned earth there's also the understanding in

around half a million jews live in france the third largest community behind israel in the u.s. last year there were more than five hundred anti-semitic offenses here in increase of around seventy five percent. fozzy califano president of the umbrella organization representing france's jewish community is also alarmed he says the real figures are much higher as not every offense is registered he's most concerned for the young. softballs relief with noticing that in some regions jewish children are no longer going to public schools you know being pulled out because they can't have a normal school day they're being insulted and their physical safety can't always be guaranteed system query. back in the synagogue young ballerinas are practicing for a big performance the synagogue offers jewish children an afterschool program which parents gladly make use of delphin tell you have is the mother of three sons she tells us one of them has moved to israel because he feels safer being jewish there delfin says she is shocked by the rhetoric she hears she thought it was a thing of the past.

lower numbers of arrivals from france in recent years. in the start the two months had to adapt to new life it also comes with new responsibilities due to judyth has to do her tory military service with the recent set up and the beginning it wasn't easy it was a whole integration process with the new language the culture and everything else but now everything has become normal everyone here plays a part and israeli society. goes i think i've done the right thing to come here. i've done the right thing for my children is about to go i would say i saved them that's not the case but in my mind i know i saved them from this constant feeling of numbness and insecurity. after five years in israel they feel at home it's a new life complete with new challenges but it's so i price they're willing to pay for their future. tell you how much concern is there in israel about the increase and he's a medic attacks here in europe. well on the one hand i mean europe is far but it's also close i mean fun in the sense of people of course in israel they don'

for autonomy not that a game against the hosts france. is a difficult game she took she took us court that france actually had more of the ball they had more shots but germany actually came out on top thanks to a goal from layer scholer in the thirty first minute so an excellent result not actually caught foster limburg in from switzerland to be the suits and coach so this is a chance for her to show her pedigree in charge of the germany squad and also a chance for the teams that lay down a marker ahead of this tournament and show why they might even team to beat the summer are they the team to beat this summer are they one of the favorites or germany are often you know traditionally one of the powerhouses in international women's football alongside the usa so those two will certainly be among the favorites others of france of course the hosts that we just mention and also australia and england have made great strides in women's football over the last few years but it is true that fostex limburg does have a fantastic array of players from

also coming up fears about an upsurge in anti semitism jewish parents in france feel for their children's future we talk with israel's ambassador here in berlin about controversial calls for european jews to emigrate to israel. and. i'm very proud to stand with the german students because they have a history. the swedish team has become the figurehead for generations calls for action on the environment grettir marches the school students in hamburg. one of almost until i'm under thought she started breaking news spock the son is just freed an indian pilot captured when his plane was shot down over kashmir you're now looking at pictures off a wing commander of a nun then who is within the past few minutes walked across the wide. atari border crossing between india and pakistan is the pakistani side authority is the indian side as you can see he's looking in relatively good condition he is accompanied by a few officials knock his release has been delayed for hours we've been monitoring the situation at the border for the last few hours there's no reason been given for his delay but now the

just in france but i knew that there was a risk of a career values. his cousin dinny is thinking about leaving paris. he used to play in this park with his children now he goes for walks alone he was hoping to stay in france at least until his retirement but he doesn't know whether he'll stick it out until then. we know i can easily move to another country with what i can change my religion so easily people despise me to this extent israel is the solution we're the destination for each of us that's what if you will see we've got movies right here. he points out that asian stores have replaced the jewish stores that used to be in the area even if older jews are still unwilling to leave france for good many are sending their children to israel or to the us jewish life in france is changing. well it's an issue that's motivating more and more french people to take to the streets or using the slogan sasuke feet or that's enough to denounce anti semitism now to serbia a country in the process of becoming an ember state but many serbians fear that president

hamburg as part of the fridays for future movement that she inspired also coming up jewish parents in france fear for their children's future after a surge in hate crimes we will speak with israel's ambassador here in berlin about controversial calls for european jews to immigrate to israel plus pakistan said to release an indian pilot shot down over pakistan controlled kashmir this week attend the gesture avert war fighting between the two nuclear armed neighbor. i'm sara kelly welcome to the program swedish prime activist is joining german students on strike today in hamburg on her first visit to the country now pupils from around the world have joined the teenagers fridays for future movement walking out of classes to call on politicians to take climate action an estimated three thousand students are taking part in the demonstration in the northern german city . of going to brady who is standing by as those protests progress there. in hamburg so i mean can it appears to be an impressive showing behind you how much of this turnout is really down to grab the tomb berms presence . ok as we c

and jewish parents in france feel for their children's future. crimes we talk with israel's ambassador here in berlin about controversial calls for european jews to emigrate to israel. had a very warm welcome to you i'm. pakistan is preparing to free an indian pilot captured when his plane was shot down over kashmir you're now seeing live pictures coming to you from the volga a towering border a land crossing between india and pakistan as pakistan prepares to hand over the pilot that he's due to be released in an effort to deescalate the recent tensions. release has been awaited for a few hours now we've been monitoring the situation there but for some reason his release has not yet taken place and there's no reason given as to why this delay has taken place thousands of people have been gathered at the indian side of the border anxiously waiting to see the indian pilot wing commander be none then initially also shouts of a long live killing his return but now the crowds have as you can see most of the people you are seeing now live are police an

and he said i think a violence and hate speech in france is caused by members of the country's jewish community to fear for their safety president emanuel mccraw has publicly condemned the crimes which include vandalism and jewish cemeteries online harassment and physical attacks they don't discuss when martin reports. they want to move a good look at their door those who are as i would like to do well if they were there for the benefit of us a call there is no divine will get out there no. is preparing for shabat it's friday and tonight he's meeting other members of his jewish congregation together they are going to read the sabbath prayer the thirty four year old is an active member of the jewish community here in paris being jewish is important to him but so is being french that's why the increase in violence disturbs him so much to both parties and cities with their insults vandalism and sometimes even cases of murder for us that means staying aware and alert and always keeping an eye out so we wouldn't have to do that if we didn't feel threatened now we're also asking ourselves i

france and the netherlands face off over the future of air france—klm.from london, that's our top story on the 1st of march. a tense meeting in paris between the french and dutch finance ministers after the dutch government secretly purchased a big chunk of airline air france—klm. also in the programme... financial re—charge: tesla pulls the plug on most of its stores around the world and says it will only sell cars online, to help pay for a cheaper model 3. keep an eye on the markets, you're building on an asian rally overnight, despite a disappointing close on wall street. it's been a hectic week of business news, not least because of the brexit debate here in the uk, our economics correspondent dharshini david will be here to help us make sense of it all. also, today is national unplugging day in the us, a day to step away from technology and just relax. will you be turning your phone or laptop off for the day? let us know before you do! just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. if you are doing that unplugging day the one thing you are not to unplug is your t

hold on jews in france in particular. to immigrate to israel is that really the solution no i think look i think first of all immigrated to israel i was born in england and i went to live in israel i made my own personal decision and every jew should see israel as his homeland should he want to come and i think so deal with anti some things that we need to deal with many things on the ground in europe and places where it exists in this novel new europe we've seen in acts and in latin america and also in the. america so i think that we need to think about how we use education how we use to get some breaking lation of the cyberspace in terms of how people's messages are proliferate to how anti semitic themes perpetuated in these areas how we bring this to modern it's a school but the universe is the cultural institute's how we also have by i think one of the most important things is the issue of enforcement when people do these horrific acts of putting swastikas and such holy and sacred places that don't find anyone this is

a new poll finds that over half of france is against the children of french jihad is returning home as the relatives of some kids out in syria appeal to the un for help getting them back. to u.k. primary school reportedly caves into pressure it suspends its lessons on homosexuality after hundreds of angry parents keep their children at home in protest. yet you read it right this is r.t. international welcome to the program. undoing access to all communications between donald trump. claims the us president concealed details of what he spoke about with his russian counterpart the following request has been sent to the white house. the committee's requests that by march the fifteenth twenty nineteen the department produce all documents communications regardless of form and classification the refer or relate to any communications between president trump and president putin your stomach rats are doubling down on efforts to catch trump on alleged collusion with russia that could be perhaps because there's talk the current move a probe into the issue will prove to be a disappointment as kille

meteorologist frances dinglasan is in for lisa argen., it is looking wonderful out there. >> it's going to look and feel like spring with plenty of sunshine. live doppler 7 showing us clear conditions across the bay area. winds are light right now. temperatures have dropped into the upper 30s for santa rosa, vacaville and even half moon bay and livermore. most other areas are in the 40s. in fact hayward is currently 51 degrees. here's your 12-hour planner for today. clear skies this morning. sunny and mild by lunchtime. you can put the jackets away. in the 60s. a warmer afternoon for everyone. inland low 70s, around the bay near 70, and at the coast some mid-60s. sun sets at 7:17 and we'll still be in the 60s. but if you are heading out tonight, you will need a light jacket. the warming trend continues. i'll have details on that coming up. >>> now to the latest on the attack in new zealand. 49 people were killed and 40 other people were hospitalized d with a range of injuries, including a 4-year-old who's in critical condition. investiga

frances dinglasan is in for lisa argen. hi, frances. >> hi, chris.ppler 7 shows the loop over the past couple of hours. you can see how things are winding down. it's not quite over. they'll pick up again this afternoon and evening. we're seeing heavier rainfall around highway 1 in pescadero, the pink and white. on abc 7's exclusive storm impact scale, it's light, a 1. some areas may not get rain the rest of the day. a pretty view towards golden gate bridge, the low clouds. some isolated showers through the next few hours becoming spotty by lunchtime. temperatures in the 40s and 50s. possible thunderstorms this afternoon. we'll finally start drying out this evening. we have a chilly start tomorrow. a long stretch of dry weather is on the way, and a big warm-up as well, chris. >> frances, thank you. >>> developing news, singer r. kelly is out of jail this morning after spending a few nights in jail for the second straight weekend. abc news reporter erielle reshef explains what the embattled r&b star is saying after his release. >> reporter: r. kelly st

plus a new poll finds that over half of france is against children of french jihad. of some kids held in syria appeal to help. paraded around major cities on the side of a bus as part of an income by conservatives rattled by. eleven o'clock am eastern you're watching r t international live with mina to. the program. we start with the u.s. senior democrats are demanding access to all communications between donald trump and putin regardless of for a classification that's after reports that the u.s. president can seal the details of his talks with his russian counterpart which at times were conducted without the presence of an interpreter with his russian counterpart which at times were conducted without the presence of an interpreter the following request was sent to the white house. the committee's request by march fifteenth twenty nineteen the department produced all documents communications regardless of for. and classification the refer overlay to any communications between president trump and president putin as democrats are expanding the investigation into allege

frances tracking the forecast for us. more rain on the yeah. >> yep, it's moving to the bay area right now and it could be heavy at times this morning. have the wet weather gear handy, you will need it this whole weekend. i'll let you know when we can finally get a dry break and i'll tell you how much rain we can expect. >> frances, thanks. >>> also ahead getting revved up at the silicon valley auto show. students show off the cars they built from scratch. >>> and traveling to europe won't be assizy over the next few years. what you'll be r check out our new trick. ♪ steady.. - roger! steady.. now! go all in for what you love with tony and kellogg's frosted flakes. now in delicious new honey nut. as part of this complete breakfast. they're gr-r-r-reat! they say, i wonder what age you justhat is.aring. simply ageless foundation with olay. tones, hydrates, and reduces the look of wrinkles. from covergirl. reliable wifi with coverage what'sthroughout your home?ast, how about having internet that can help you save on wireless

a new poll finds that over half of france is against the children of friendship how does returning home the relatives of some kids held in syria appeal to the u.n. help getting them back. u.k. primary school reportedly caved to pressure iran suspends its lessons on how much sexuality hundreds of angry parents children protests. good evening and welcome this is our team. and we will start this hour in the united states senior u.s. democrats are demanding access to communications between. the u.s. president can seal the details of what he spoke about with the russian counterparts the following request has been sent to the white house. the committee's request that by march fifteenth twenty nineteen the department produced all documents communications were godless the foreman classification the refer or relate to any communications between president trump and president putin. yes democrats are doubling down on efforts to catch stump on alleged collusion with russia that could be perhaps because there's been talk that the current miller probe into the issue will be a disappointment at morven

despite decades in france abdellatif passionate about how geria he's closely following and supportingthe protests there that call for abdelaziz bouteflika to give up his bid for a fifth presidential term so it's amazing because a jury is have seen what happened in the arab world the yellow best seen france what's happening in venice where i'm personally i've been emotional transported a moment ago here we were all asking why don't we go in the streets and now finally we are in the streets all together. france is home to the biggest algerian origin population abroad estimated at more than four million people thousands of algerians in france have demonstrated in cities like paris in mass a in a show of solidarity with a compadre it's many of the protesters are you know the legend is now of songs on the algerians living in france have very strong links with their country many left long ago disappointed and wanted to reinvent themselves others came to work and study one day we hope to go home to a new democratic algeria that gives people a future paris now gere's have a close but difficul

it is based in france. your biggest market is the united states?n-paul: the business and france is still small, 7% of the total. the u.s. is the number one market, 25%. now asia is strong too. asia, china will become bigger and bigger. there are billions of consumers there. david: let's talk about how you came to l'orÉal. you corrupt -- jean-paul: harris. david: did you say i want to run l'orÉal one day? jean-paul: not really. when i was 15 years old, i was trying to understand what job i want to do. i had three ideas. one was to be a psychiatrist. how you say it? david: eight psychiatrist -- a psychiatrist? jean-paul: yes, or a movie director. david: ok. jean-paul: for business. i chose business. in my job every day, i do a little bit of the three. [laughter] jean-paul: marketing is understanding the desires and .reams and wishes of the people it is a lot about movie direction too, because you create the images and everything. i was it able to put it all together. david: i think you took a finance class in school. the professor said you are good i

thank youu very much for being with us the full out of the yellow vest protesters led to criticism of france. at the u. n.. united nations human rights chief michelle bachelet just calling a front to conduct a full investigation. into the excessive use of force against protesters the other vessel jimmy joan of taking to the streets the sixteen weekends in a row since late november. the demonstrated against fiscal inequality and government policy they are especially critical of president emmanuel macron. some of the protesters of taking part in the destruction of property and vandalize issue of businesses in the path of the protests. since i can't measure them with this. the french government must do better says the un high commissioner for human rights in a rare reprimand aimed at a western country. she said paris should investigate all cases of reported police violence against yellow vest protesters in friends. delete visualize wrong havining protesting what they see us exclusion from economic right some participation in public affairs. we encourage the government to continue dialogue. incl

frances, thank you. >>> thanks to you for joining us on abc 7 mornings.hris wnguyen alongside frances dinglasan. abc 7 returns with another full hour at 9:00 a.m. we'll see you then. ♪ ♪ i can do more to lower my a1c. because my body can still make its own insulin. and i take trulicity once a week to activate my body to release it, like it's supposed to. trulicity is not insulin. it starts acting in my body from the first dose and continues to work when i need it, 24/7. trulicity is an injection to improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. don't use it as the first medicine to treat diabetes, or if you have type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take trulicity if you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, you're allergic to trulicity, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of a serious allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, or severe stomach pain. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking tr

it is based in france. your biggest market is the united states?ean-paul: the business and france is still small, 7% of the total. the u.s. is the number one market, 25%. now asia is strong too. asia, china will become bigger and bigger. there are billions of consumers there. david: let's talk about how you came to l'oreal. you grew up ion -- jean-paul: paris. david: did you say i want to run l'oreal one day? jean-paul: not really. when i was 15 years old, i was trying to understand what job i want to do. i had three ideas. one was to be a psychiatrist. how you say it? david: a psychiatrist? jean-paul: yes, or a movie director. david: ok. jean-paul: or business. i chose business. in my job every day, i do a little bit of the three. [laughter] jean-paul: marketing is understanding the desires and dreams and wishes of the people. it is a lot about movie direction too, because you create the images and everything. i was it able to put it all together. david: i think you took a finance class in school. the professor said you are good in marketing, not

americans are always interested in france.talked earlier and like all french people, you take metro week vacations. is that a requirement to be french? when you want to get somebody in the office in august in paris, you can never get them in the office? is that a custom? jean-paul: it is mandatory. it is the habit. i used to take two weeks vacation. when i was in asia, i didn't. when i came back to france, i saw the french were crazy to take. after a while, you like it. david: you know president macron? -- when you are with president macron's wife, use beauty tips? jean-paul: i was with her less than a week. david: i wanted to ask you today, how do you think the u.s.-french relations are? jean-paul: i think the relations between france and america are excellent at the political level . they may be different but it is not the most important. the important is the relationship between the people. i had an experience when i was here in 2004. there was a time when there was freedom fighting story. --n if david: for a lot of people,

falsie califano president of the umbrella organization representing france's jewish community is also alarmed he says the real figures are much higher as not every offense is registered he's most concerned for the young. is awful sharif we're noticing that in some regions jewish children are no longer going to public schools they're being pulled out because they can't have a normal school day they're being insulted and their physical safety can't always be guaranteed we. are back in the synagogue young ballerinas are practicing for a big performance the synagogue offers jewish children an afterschool program which parents gladly make use of deaf intel have is the mother of three sons she tells us one of them has moved to israel because he feels safer being jewish there delfin says she's shocked by the rhetoric she hears she thought it was a thing of the past. or not or this when we hear things like go back home it hurts us deeply. you feel threatened to listen more people are all going. to lunch alone is determined to stay in his homeland france despite the worsening situation experts

france spoke to paris paris and see what they thought about the children's fate. it's of all children should be protected and all circumstances. it creates a real friend children back they have to be hollering it's risky to these awful it is our children since when the children danger all the leaders good environment they will flourish. a best featuring at heart of a campaign launched by a local catholic movement in protest against gender violence laws which the group claims are discriminatory against men the bus is expected to appear in several other spice cities up until international women's day on march the eighth it also displays the hash tag stop famine azziz referring to women's rights campaigners this spokesman of the group a lot of the campaign told us why they have a problem with certain brands of feminism. gender laws are. laws because discriminate men from women. also the pinnacle discriminate also or. in a sense it's breakin of all of equality this in our constitution what we're asking is for. this what's always with us or. they're not us. but they ar

f. had date residency status thrhrn into doubt here in france. many have decided to opt for french citizenship tatiana sort of what's. after three decades in france susan and graham savage celebrate as they officially become french citizens to the full set. their choice but also their way to senend t the messagege acrose channel because they've d decidd to leave us the big european family yeah. without speaking a word of french the couplee uprooted ther lives in england in the early eighties to move to lives -- in central france to become farmer. indeed the bottom all of tn applications for citizenship by british nationals have increased almost fivefold since the brexit referendum in. twenty sixteen debate that british nationals are worried about the potential administrative procedures. but at thee moment we don't know but visas to live in france might be for client merits bebefore moving within the u. ws very easyy. and 201820% of the applications for citizenship in this region of france were submitted by british nationals. around a one a millio

the waves of anti semitic attacks in france has left many jewish communities there feeling uneasy france is home to nearly half a million jews but now the violence is prompting some to leave the country many are choosing to go to israel. to defy the benefit of us a call is not a hundred. a lunch alone is preparing for shabat it's friday and tonight he's meeting other members of his jewish congregation together they are going to read the sabbath prayer is the thirty four year old is an active member of the jewish community here in paris being jewish is important to him but so is being french that's why the increase in violence disturbs him so much to both parties and cities with the insults vandalism and sometimes even cases of murder for us that means staying aware and alert and always keeping an eye out we wouldn't have to do that if we didn't feel threatened now we're also asking ourselves is france really the right place for us. around half a million jews live in france the third largest community behind israel in the u.s. last year there were more than five hundred anti-semitic offen

that they're being deceived the eighty four children have already returned to france they have data they're being social license they're ok. according to the save the children charity there are now more than two and a half thousand children in camps in northern syria and from around thirty countries mary the lawyer we just heard from thinks around one hundred of them are french france is currently dealing with the return of these children on a case by case basis the majority of french people seem to be against the children's return a new poll found that sixty seven percent of respondents didn't want them in france we spoke to patrick jarden the father of one of the victims of a paris concert hall attack i saw he thinks the children of jihad is have to pay the consequences of their parents' actions. all parents are bearing responsibility for the future of their children they've left france voluntarily nobody forced them out they've decided to fight against france they've crossed themselves out of frauds and unfortunately their children should account for the consequence residence to

france spoke to paris residents to see what they thought about the children's fates . is all children should be protected and circumstances. it creates a real friend children they have to be hundred u.k.p. it's risky to do so from these children since when the children danger overly need is good environment they will flourish. dolled up hitler wearing lipstick and long eyelashes has been spotted in madrid and barcelona on the side of a bus the fear immobile is part of a campaign by ultra conservative catholics who are unhappy about spanish laws on gender violence which they claim discriminate against met the bus will tour several other spanish cities in the run up to international women's day on march the eighth the campaign is being run under the hash tag stop from a nazis which is how the organizers refer to certain types of feminists it's spokesman explain why. the gender laws are really very. very bottom last because they discriminate men from women in the penalty also the pinnacle discriminate also in the presence of innocence it's breakin and symbol of equality t

imo marketing for in france where a movement is afoot to river country of oil based plastic. going to not only that plastic waste can be found on every beach in the world. from the business to the most isolated and uninhabited islands now no shoreline is untouched . and if the current rate of global production continues there could be more plastic than fish by weight in our seas by two thousand and fifty. him british columbia people have decided enough is enough and i'm taking strives to stop the tragic destruction of our ocean. ocean legacy is a local foundation whose aim is to tackle the growing problem of plastic pollution along the twenty five thousand kilometers of coastline here. chloe dubois is one of the founders who got out i'm following a series year. right we first released first. the british columbia coast is made up of deep inlets and rugged island shorelines so helicopter travel isn't just a joyride it's essential. today we're headed to the clyde quite sound and one of the forty thousand islands that dot the coastline here. these trains are a bit tricky. it's re

here's meteorologist frances dinglasan. frances? >> all right.to be another gorgeous day. we're dealing with more cloud cover this morning. here is live doppler 7 and the satellite image. high clouds have been passing through parts of the bay area, low crowds at the coast. you can see it here in the live shot as we check out the downtown financial area. your 12-hour planner for st. patrick's day. we're dealing with a few clouds during the next few us more. in fact they'll stick around most of the day. temperatur lunchtime. this afternoon, warm, well above average. inland areas in the mid-70s. around the bay, low 70s. t-shirt and shorts weather. once again at the coast, a little bit of a light breeze. we'll keep things cooler. mid- to upper 60s. sun sets at 7:18. enjoy the sunshine and warmth because i have some rain to tell you about with the accuweather seven-day forecast. >> thanks, frances. >>> now to the latest on the deadly terror attack in new zealand. 50 people were killed, 54 others being treated. 12 are in the icu in critical condition.

>> frances, thank you. the raiders will remain in e season. yesterday the oakland city council gave final approval to a 2019 lease for the raiders to play in the coliseum. it includes an option for 2020. the raiders will pay $7.5 million to representative the stadium and the practice in alameda for the upcoming season. the team plans to start the 2020 season in the new stadium currently under construction in las vegas. they have that option in case it's not built in time. >>> uber plans to list stock on the new york stock exchange. a source tells bloomberg it could be one of the five biggest listings of all-time. uber's ipo set for release in april is expected to boost the company's value $120 billion. lyft plans to start trading on the nasdaq next week. >>> it's reveal week at the chase center. one final event will be announced today. mayor london breed told us who she'd like to see perform there. >>> why miller coors is suing anheuser-busch. >>> what could make fridays he any better? this. it's puppy day

hardy's have appealed to the un for the children to be allowed back to france they're currently being held in camps in syrian kurdistan one of the lawyers who helped to lodge the complaint says the children would be able to adapt to a normal life in france. when the french people every day for three years in a row are being held in this children are now i'm bombs they want to prove their repatriation made in fact they're being deceived the eighty four children have already returned to france they have depth they're being socialized they're ok according to the save the children charity there are now more than two and a half thousand children in camps in northern syria from around thirty countries where it does the lawyer we just heard from things around one hundred of them are french france is currently dealing with the return of these children on a case by case basis the. french people seem to be against the children's return a new poll found that sixty seven percent of respondents didn't want them in france patrick jarden the father of one of the victims of a paris concert attack thi

because americans are always interested in france.l french people, you take four-week vacation. is that a requirement to be french. when you want to have somebody in the office in august in paris, you can never get them in the office. how is that? is that a custom or something? jean-paul: no, but is a habit. i usedw, when i was here to take two weeks vacation. and when i was in asia, i think i did not take any vacation. and when i came back to france, i thought the french were crazy to take four weeks vacation. while i liked it. [laughter] david: when you are with president macron and his wife that she say is this a good product? does she ever ask for any beauty tips? jean-paul: i can say that brigid macron loves the l'orÉal products. [laughter] jean-paul: i am serious. i was with her last week. david: ok. i wanted to ask you today, how do you think the u.s.-french relations are? jean-paul: i think the relations between french and americans are excellent. at the political level, there may be a bit different, but not the most important

meteorologist frances dinglasan is here for lisa argen.people have a lot to look forward to if they like sunshine. >> if you like sunshine, warmer weather, then you'll like today's forecast. live doppler 7 and the satellite image showing us some thin coastal clouds trying to nudge their way into the bay area. you can see it here with this live shot looking out towards san francisco. most of us are under blue skies so those clouds will clear pretty quickly. here's your 12-hour day planner. we have a bligright start this morning. youcan put the jackets away by lunchtime. it will be sunny and mild in the low 60s. look for a warmer afternoon for everyone. inland areas hitting the low 70s today. around the bay upper 60s to near 70. at the coast we've got beach weather, mid-60s. sun sets at 7:17. a clear night ahead so grab a jacket if you're heading out for all festivities. i'm tell you how long the warm trend will continue. date. >> thanks, frances. >>> now to the latest on the attack in new zealand. 49 people were killed and 40 other people w

hi, frances. >> hi, chris. good morning, everyone. we've seen some light rain move through the north bay and some of the heavier rain just about to make landfall along parts of the north bay coast. in fact the heavier rainfall, orange and yellow here, the precipitation rate is about 0.3 of an inch and that is starting to move towards the bay area. you can see it's just off the peninsula coast right now, moving towards the peninsula. so here's what you can expect. by 8:22 it will hit half moon bay, san mateo by 8:friday. and then closer to fremont around 9:20 this morning. so the heaviest rain is during the morning hours and then tapers to showers this tehere a look ath live shot. you can see those gray skies and rain clouds moving through. san francisco 47, mountain view 47 as well. morgan hill was in the 30s earlier this morning so i'll check on that for you as well. here's a live shot from mt. tam. you can see it's wet and pretty breezy. we've got quite a bit of rainfall through parts of the north bay. lots of mid-40s through santa