francois ms trad, he was assessed with her.e —— francois mitterand. caligula, the amount of marilyn monroe -- francois mitterand. the poor old thing. we had mistresses and... never mind. really getting off the... and... never mind. really getting off the. .. she and... never mind. really getting off the... she did and... never mind. really getting off the. .. she did know how to win. she flirted with them. she flirted with them. she was a woman when she needed to be at the toughest man in the room when she needed to be. sadly, theresa may is about. and what should you be? she has to do it another way. i don't think she has a chance in hell. the mail on sunday, exclusive, pm's wake up call to tory rebels, back me or getjeremy corbyn and no brexit. how do we get that leap? i think it is a witness to save this overcalled a jeremy corbyn will come and take your lives away —— weakness. it is a sign of wea kness —— weakness. it is a sign of weakness when you at jack nicholls to the argument is if you don't back me, back the deal, her

leaders before him, francois hollande, nicolas sarkozy, we re francois hollande, nicolas sarkozy, wereeveryone knew it wouldn't be easy, but this was something maybe he wouldn't predict in terms of the level of protest, they are widespread, many groups, not one union, and it started out about fuel tax, that was becoming more widespread, sucking up all sorts of issues people have issues with in front. yes, interesting to see whether he goes back to the socialist party —— in france. the centre—left and the centre—right of french politics, trying to gain a coalition with how things will be done. the far left and right have called for a dissolution of parliament. they want an election. they want to go against macron. so whether the new politics has to go back to the old politics. it is interesting because macron's position himself as the leader of europe, as angela merkel is edging away from the domestic politics and the international stage, and he is trying to position himself on the global stage, and as he sees this domestic crisis, we've mentioned angela merkel is disappearing from view

he introduced francois when african americans had little visibility, playing a police officer. >> i hadbe a police officer. it was the last thing on my mind. but fred was a very persuasive person. >> reporter: and he had them cool their feet down together. clemens toelgd me that rogers, who was also an ore ordained presbyterian jesus this was in the bible, jesus was washing his feet. >> he knew what he was doing. >> reporter: on the day i spent with fred in 2001, he may have already been sick with the stomach cancer that two years later would take his life. and the surprising thing after that was how quickly his legacy was shunted off to be part of yesterday, the set of the neighborhood became literally a museum piece. mr. rogers' place in our consciousness had lost its relevance. or maybe not. >> oh, god. >> reporter: only last year following a terrorist attack at an ariana grande concert in manchester, england, he began bouncing around social media. one where he talks about the advice his mom gave him. >> she would say, always look for the helpers. there will always be helpers. >> rep

earlier, i spoke to camille francois.nior researcher of graphika which prepared one of the reports for the senate intelligence committee. i asked her about the scale of the disinformation. the first thing that was surprising to us is how long this operation was in effect. we looked at millions of data points between 2009 and 2018, we looked at an operation that lasted nine years. the question is how many platforms were used in the course of these operations, the accounts that were present on facebook, instagram and twitter. on google plus they have websites, they had paypal accounts, tumblr pages, reddit accounts, you name it. they also used american technology providers to host their e—mails. they used yahoo, they used microsoft, they used gmail, it is a very large operation in scale. camille, this is a huge bulk of research, how sure are you of these findings because you know there will be millions and millions of americans saying this is just sour grapes? we were very careful to describe exactly what we were able to ob

now it's francois aims to breach e.u. budget deficit limits next yaz president has to finance his promises to the yellow vests italy appears to be. making a deal with brussels. and flying cars are becoming a thing yes really to combat gridlock in cities the idea is slowly gaining in currency and fund. this is eat up your business i'm getting out of his welcome the corruption scandal surrounding the state fund one m.g.b. continues to intensify malaysia said on monday it has filed criminal charges against us investment bank goldman sachs and to former employees goldman has been under scrutiny for its role in helping raise six point five billion dollars in three bond offerings for one malaysia development and giving kickbacks to malaysian officials in total almost half of the money is said to have been embezzled from the from. i'll talk into underwear hang in singapore our correspondent there malaysia see small than three billion dollars in criminal fines that's a loss even for a player like goldman sachs but how big is the

francois gymnase a professor of environmental geopolitics and migration dynamics the paris institute of political studies he says the protests in france are likely to continue as long as work all is seen as favoring the rich. unless. the government announces a major fiscal reform and in particular about the wealth stack there is a clear demand from the yellow vests for the west back to be reinstated this is a fact that has been better done by a minority back home and beginning of his presidency they will still be this perception that the rich care less and that the poor pay more to cover the tax was really the triggering factor of the process and no we are in a difficult situation where of you sleep over venomous are starting to realize and around us at least shoes are also social political and economic issues and i think the mistake that michael made was that to assume that these invent some measures would be technique out measures that would have no social but he got to say i'm really worried and concerned about the consequence that this might have internationally especially as lea

considered a terrorist attack the interior minister of france as the sea port and back to president francois president. we are hearing reports that there was an exchange of fire taken place in an area in the south of the city a major operation that is going on we can only presume it has something to do with that it certainly does seem like it has something to do with that the attack itself took place near to the iconic christmas market in the city of strauss book two million people every year visit that christmas market the one of the busiest times of the year for tourism in the city it's also an incredibly busy time right now in the city of strasburg because the e.u. parliament is sitting in session there in fact the plenary hearing recession was taking part place at the time of the of the shooting the european parliament was put on lockdown some members of the european parliament some of their staff as well were amongst the first people to be tweeting out. reaction from the scene as they were in the cafes bars restaurants or even. christmas market itself in the case of one m.p. from the no

francois macron. steve: emanuel.acron is extremely unpopular in the country of france he is running right now. out of nowhere this organic protest sprung up about week 1/2 ago. it is because they're raising taxes. in particular these gas taxes for one reason. these are essentially carbon taxes because it's a fossil fuel. paris climate change is this is crisis and we have to solve it. ainsley: guess what happened this morning? they decided to suspend it, suspend the tax hike. they're taxing gas, just unbelievable how much people are paying there for gasoline. that is why everyone is rioting. we can't afford this. and it worked. steve: it started as a gas tax. it morphed into quality of life in france. also anti-government sentiment as brian said, mr. francois macron's public relations number right now, his approval rating is at 23%. so they put that on hold for six months. also, apparently, and this goes to show what you is going on in france because they spend so much on social programs, they need to jack up the rate

media support the media started a complaint against francois a few on who had the biggest chance what we can but who was considered rude so far because of his friendship with president putin it was like a crime you know. it's a crime now and it was there the oldest of all the was divided between three candidates so the broadest award was actually big. it was forty percent i don't know what do i see the phrase source you always just before they say that forty of our own percent of the french the same forty percent who are rated to walt for you know to make a protest vote in two thousand and seventeen they're radia to see their representatives or yellow vests in the u.s. be in parliament and thirteen percent of them are saying they're going to support the least or that you know this is going to be looking of of leaders and political turmoil we're going to break that we're getting there. it was a year ago two years ago that the western media proclaimed yes angela merkel the leader of the free world well that went out of fashion and then what this means time magazine gave it to mccrie mag

but ignored him it was the head of the ministry of finance and of course the you know francois giving the statement to the press after the meeting he was wishing publicly that france will support such a joint project. particularly reports that because of the beacon of all the tide in the first project hume on the injury that the government will provide additional guarantees support for those projects and so on so forth doesn't send a strong enough message to the people at the very top. i don't know i don't know but once again we are concentrating on the real economic projects that unite and not divide the companies and those projects. boy you see if war people of russia people if you are up and the number of projects which we can go even in the coming years is tremendous so my view can you please name a couple or a few i would love to go into the details if you pick any country portugal spain france germany italy all of the major equipments which are important or they would be new and you will see that there is growing relations between russia and those businesses from those countries

the former defence minister, mark francois, looking forward to future battles.ament with me, david cornock. labour says the "fantasy accounting" of the chancellor has been ended by a decision on how student loans should be recorded in the nation's public finances. when student loans were trebled under the coalition government, students took to the streets to protest. since then, there's been a debate over the level of fees and the loans needed to repay them. the office for national statistics says the unpaid portion of loans should be counted as government spending, so adding £12 billion to the total of national borrowing. when the issue was raised in the commons, the debate quickly widened to how students‘ education should be paid for. the shadow chief secretary said the government had been engaging this is a technical accounting decision by the ons, whose independence we support and whose diligence we commend. it's for the independent obr to decide how to reflect this decision in future forecasts. the ons decision yesterday makes the case for real reform of ou

they were here and what they wanted to say to the french authorities and in particular to president francois. i'm all for humanity should be put first not money it's not impossible you know you come to these protests because you don't have enough money to survive till the end of the month then you find out you are more privileged than the others there because you earn more than one thousand to or a month because we already work in the minimal tariffs for social insurance and i don't understand what will the next apply to be sure we can do the best we can to provide good conditions for patients i don't know for sure who's to blame for escalating the situation the police or the yellow vests but they are fully on the side of protesters as long as the peaceful micron is not credible he wasn't credible even at the time of the election about eighty percent of the population stand by the yellow vest movement that indicates that france faces a huge number of issues we'll do everything to make a manual micron resigned on it that we are being taxed from all sides we work we study we raise our children

metropolitan france which includes not just paris but leone bordeaux to loz grenoble and many other cities francois she presses environment or or minister for ecological transition sums up the issue well he says i see above all the profound exile eighty's of a perry urban friends imprisoned in all car world there is an in-between france which lives neither in the country nor in the town and whose homes are far from their place of work again they can tell in effect this is what we're seeing in america we saw that in the vote for trump we saw in england in the vote for brags that it was very rural areas that voted for. yeah exactly but there's no way to push back unfortunately so they're going to vote for economic misery and it looks like that's going to continue as i've been saying for two years now well the time in germany in world war two voted for chaos as well. put them in a very unfavorable position and they had to deal with that this is a self harm so there was a lot of self harm this is the european central bank is the bank of england is the u.s. federal reserve bank choosing to print money g

freedom francois to set up a joint patrol sidney english channels off the spike in the number of illegal immigrants trying to get the u.k. over the past two weeks. thirty russian children who'd been held in an iraqi prison with allegedly i still link to parents are now back home with that when they return to russia. and a french newspaper apologizes to people compare its latest from page to images from the nazi era.

fail to make your promises to it's very difficult and it's same thing happens to former president francois alone t. he promised to to raid yeah unemployment rate but he didn't manage to so why is it so difficult for french presidents to implement the policies upon which they were elected. i think because. i think it's it's too early to. look at see if they make these promises and then they you know they don't see the conscious managed to get serious of demonstrations that happen and then they they just turn back because they can't manage it and. i think it's it's a problem with their agenda. that's what i think britain alexander good to talk to many thanks indeed i was under seal there talking to us from london given that let's return now to another of our top stories this hour corps papers directly implicate donald trump in campaign finance crime scott lucas is a professor of political science and international studies at the university of birmingham he joins us now by via skype what's the significance of this as far as the president is concerned school. one of the immediate direct signif

any president has had eighteen months in to his term and he shares that position of course with francois hollande his plea to her who only reached out at the end of his term so this is a huge mountain for a president michael to climb and i still think that he'll be feeling the heat very much of the weekend but because of the constitutional arrangements here if another day of violence happens next weekend there will be the case that the fall guy the man who will actually take the strain and maybe have to resign will be the prime minister and not present macron but no doubt this is really damage him david many thanks indeed i was there as david chase are there live in paris. the u.k. can cancel briggs's and it can do it without the consent of other e.u. member states that's what the advocate general at the european court of justice has told the e.u.'s highest court at a lot of m.p.'s have begun the debates on prime minister sarees amaze plan to leave the block of proposals expected to be put to a vote later this month and also discussing if the government has violated parliamentary rules b

thank you francois. for it lee is blessed to have you, your talent and your draw. and your team have done incredible things here, you have educated and informed this community for many years. this remodeling effort is just the latest wonderful thing that they have done. let me just talk about the fact that 50,000 visitors annually have been coming to the women's museum. 10,000 plus soldiers and their families. on top of that, five to 7000 local schools and buses show appeared at the women's easy him. her leadership and what her staff does is incredible. they establish a premier education and resource center right here at fort lee. they have developed k through 12 education programs to include programs for special needs children. regional colleges and universities like james madison and virginia state university. and the successful intern program as i look over here to the right and the alley. the museum, what you need to know about this woman's museum that the army has, it is one-of-a-kind. no other service has this. no other military in the world has this. we shou

properties at eight fishermen's wharf, 489 terry franÇois boulevard, 395 sutter street, 355 castro street715 buchanan street, and others. these are legacy business registry applications. >> hello, commissioners. i am here from preservation staff. as you heard, we have eight applications in front of you today for your recommendation to the small business commission. i will start by giving a brief summary of each of the legacy business applicants, and then if any of the business owners are here, we will invite them up to speak during public comment. i will start off with the restaurant. it is a family-run seafood restaurant on fishermen's wharf that was opened as a fresh fish stall in 1925. he sold lunch items to the italian labourers who worked nearby. in 1932, he constructed the first building on the wharf, but unfortunately he died suddenly in 1933, leaving his wife to take over the business, and become the first woman to work on the wharf. this is the beginning of a major shift in which fishermen's wharf reinvented itself as the centre for tourism, entertainment to, and retail shopping.

it was not done by francois hollande or czar cok nicolas sa jacques chirac. then he backed up several times he created what is called the jupiter effect. but people in the streets wanted him to be with them, he did not do that and when he tried it was not sometimes the best way to do it. he's paying for his communication mistake. he's paying for his image of a person who wants to do something but doesn't understand what's happening in the streets for people who are suffering and christiane, the middle-class is suffering. the democracy in many countries is upset. that's what's happening in france. there's a clash of two societies that the moment and in france it's not donald trump but it's almost a revolution. >> these are incredibly apocalyptic views and very strange because president emmanuel macron, he said to me when i got his first interview after he was elected, he said i have to work to reform this country for my people. i have 10% unemployment, i have 25% unemployment amongst youth, i must make these reforms so they can benefit from the money. that's w

as you had mark francois say there there was an expectation she might get a little more although for emphasising they would not do anything substantive, that they weren't going to add anything to the legally binding withdrawal agreement and the prime minister has the prospect of returning here to westminster and to the house of commons on monday for another one of those epic sessions in the chamber where she faces pretty hostile questioning from almost every conceivable side say to those conservatives who think that the deal is continuing, is worth continuing to flog and get over the line. i was doing some sums this afternoon and i think she has been on herfeet in afternoon and i think she has been on her feet in the afternoon and i think she has been on herfeet in the house afternoon and i think she has been on her feet in the house of commons chamberfor ii on her feet in the house of commons chamber for 11 hours and 58 on her feet in the house of commons chamberfor 11 hours and 58 minutes in the last month excluding prime minister's question time, defending her withdrawal agreement

spoke to the conservative mp and a leading member of the pro—brexit european research group mark francoisneed an act of parliament to ratify it because it is a treaty, that would be binding forever in international law and it is as plain as a pike staff that this will never get through the house of commons because the house of commons is overwhelmingly against it. that is why they pulled the vote at the last minute because they knew they could not win. will those reassurances make any differences to anyone, any conservative mps? i doubt it. because it is a treaty we are dealing with the only thing that would change the treaty is an amendment to the treaty itself. you can come up with so—called reassurances but they are not binding in international law. it is a love letter. it does not have legal effect. everyone in the house of commons knows this. mps know a bit about the law. it is theirjob, they are legislators. everybody in the house of commons knows that unless you amend and change the text of the treaty anything else is pretty meaningless and the prime minister's problem, and the pro

you're laying out margaret thatcher's view, franÇois mitterand's view, we don't want germany to be unifiedain. they said the purpose of nato is to keep the americans in, the germans down, and the russians out. bush always looked forward. my friend jeff engel at smu makes a marvelous point about how bush was the first figure in '89, '90, one of his first trips, i think his first trip overseas was to japan where he had almost died in 1944 in the pacific, to press forward. he wanted to move on, beyond the past. he was historically mind, but he really was all about the next thing. it's one of the reasons he was jumping out of airplanes when he was 90 years old. he really was about forward motion. >> actually downward motion at one point. >> remember, the last time he jumped, he landed in st. ann's church, their parish there in maine, and mrs. bush said in her inimitable way, at least if he dies, we can bury him right here. so the marriage went on and on. one of the things that's so remarkable is, he always wanted to press on. he seems like a conservative, a buttoned-down wasp, all the cliches.

that he's he's actually on twenty three percent this was a i recall for the fifth republic when francois alone his biggest s. a drop down to it and now sharing that on a is president himself so he realizes he's got a huge gulf opening up between him and the people of france and he had to do something and he's left it in the hands of his prime minister who will be announcing these measures very soon the president up until now david has stood firm in the face of various protests he's buckled hasn't he. he has buckled and he's buckled after scenes of violence everyone says that the any change eleven gets in france politically is if there's rebellion if there is violence a lot of people were saying that what we saw on saturday and what i saw and enjoyed on saturday like many others was the only way they could force their attention onto a president who seemed above that ordinary concern and he seems to have made this concession buckled under these violent attacks and more or less saying that he wants to try and give enough concessions to stop this happening again next weekend but how do you s

let's get immediate reaction from mark francois, he's part of the european space research group, thankhe prime minister one quite easily? i wouldn't say easily because one to 17 never collect voted against her, that is over one third of the conservative parliamentary party, that in itself isa parliamentary party, that in itself is a pretty devastating verdict. and remember the government payroll ministers and such like is 1110, so actually she lost well over half the backbenchers. that's an extremely difficult position for any prime minister to find themselves in a. but because of the rules she's now safe for a year and cannot be challenged in this way for a year, so have you not miss timed this challenge to her leadership? know because most of the pundits, they we re because most of the pundits, they were saying we get about somewhere between 60—80 and we have blown that clear out of the water. over one third of her mps have said they do not have confidence and her, that's a devastating verdict. but if she carries on which he's entitled to do she say she's want to tell us that now, wh

chairman of the senate watergate hearing, sammer vin from north carolina, he fought at the battle of francois in 1918 and was wounded and came home to start a brilliant career in politics. as so many others. everett dirksen. hugo black. all veterans of world war i. famous soldiers, sailors and airmen went, like george s. patten, who commanded a brigade of tanks in the battle of the muse argueon, was badly wounded on the first day. douglas macarthur who rose to the brigade in the 42nd rainbow division, rose to command the division by the end of the war. father of the united states air force, billy mitchell, led general pershing's air service. the man who became chief of staff of the army in world war ii was pershing's most indispensable staff officer during the war, george c. marshall. beside him is wild bill donovan who was one of the more redoubtable commanders in the rainbow division and wounded three times in world war i. famous writers and poets went, william falkner left a dissolving love affair in mississippi, and ever the anglo fooil joined the royal air force and still in flight schoo

mikhail gorbachev, helmut kohl in west germany, john major in the uk who is there at this funeral, francoiser that time that george hw bush was president was not a more straightforward time here in the united states before the ri5e here in the united states before the rise of hugely parti5an cable televi5ion, rise of hugely parti5an cable television, the internet, social media, tampering with social media and elections in the country. it seems that you look back in the country was pulled together by the end of the cold war. george w bush, george herbert walker bush was the president of the pre—internet age and the pre—polarised aged. and i think those things are symbiotic. fox news had not even got to air in his residency. that is significant as well because it dragged the republican party and the conservative movement further to the right. i think the cold war impo5ed a discipline on american politics and it forced this sense patriotic bipartisan5hip. the generation that had served in world war ii were the key figures in us politics and it was that generational 5hift key figures in us poli

information act that is often the most effective tool so to discuss that i'd like to invite up jessy francois from "open the government." >> thank you. so i will definitely talk about the kind of deep prying that we're involved in using the freedom of action -- information act to get information regarding surveillance program, some tremendous groups used foia to unlock the information. so, a little bit about my organization. open the government is a coalition of over 100 organizations, our public interests, organizations, inclusive nonpartisan coalition that works to strengthen our democracy and empower the public by sad vaning policies that create more open, accountable and responsive government. we do at lot of work win the coalition using the freedom of information act. one of the most powerful tools we have as public interests advocates to get information from government agencies. there's a lot of great organizations win the coalition and odd of the coalition using foia to get information about surveillance programs. we published a guide on best practices how to use foia successfully to g