. >> very quickly, french president francois hollande has said he will help nepal in any possible way, given the tragic situation. the first plane arrived yesterday, and more aid is supposed to arrive in the coming hours. the french foreign minister also said that a jumbo jet will be leaving paris on tuesday morning with tons of aid, with ngo workers also, and the jumbo jet will bring back -- france will bring home some of the french nationals currently trapped in nepal, and obviously the priority will be given to families and children. french nationals currently in nepal. one peas of news, the airports of kathmandu have finally reopened so it should ease transportation and the sending of international aid. prior -- paris also asked one of its teams in new delhi to head to kathmandu to offer help. the french and mercy in -- the french embassy in kathmandu has been damaged due to the earthquake, and therefore the french nationals in net all are without a roof and have no place to stay. they can stay at the french school in kathmandu. aurora: thank you. in other news, a storm has hit no

francois hollande is much better than a magazine. the junior transport minister says he has wrangled himself with too many technocrat and risks isolating himself. he does not mention any particular technocrat, but he may have in mind of the economy minister and they former banker trying to reform the economy. >> barack obama defending his deal with the ron. >> this took place in 45 minutes. it is carried in the paper today. the deal was finalized. there are a lot of things to be ironed out. obama's details about how the inspectors might access suspected plans differs from iran. something has to be smoothed out. is there another -- they have been telling the u.s. that iran does not have to build -- to ññ>>>>>>>>

nuclear reactors at the heart of talks with francois hollande. the power struggle over yemen defense. a islamabad shows stay out of the conflict. iaid agencies warn of a growing humanitarian crisis. families in kenya began collecting the bodies of their loved ones killed in the massacre. the young leaders of the al-shabaab militant group are held responsible for last thursday's deadly attack. also coming up in a program, the family drawnma and france. the head of the national front marine le pen seven is time for the party's founder, her father, to retire from politics. and more on the indian premier's visit as he heads to the south of france. modi hopes the european playmaker can help transform india into a global aviation hub. ♪ first, the indian prime minister has begun his european tour. narendra modi starting things off here in france. his main focus -- the economy. modi is expected to push his "make an india campaign." in france, deals on transport, energy, and the environment expected to be discussed. just party reports. -- josh bardi repo

president francois hollande is going to hold to his plan despite the threat from the socialists. >> pokingt president hollande, saying he is staying on course, fast and furious -- reference to that hollywood blockbuster -- a determined francois hollande zooming forward on his scooter, but it looks like he is in for a rough ride. he has vowed to slow unemployment. the unemployment problem could actually get worse before it gets better. "they are going to take our place." robots. this is not an april fools joke. this is a very interesting article that said that robots have a lot of advantages over human workers. the don't have working hours and they don't require a wage. takeover has already started according to the paper. it started in low qualifying jobs, and factory jobs, but it is moving up the job chain. high qualification jobs are also at the risk of being taken over by robots, including the profession of journalism. next time i talk to you, the press review will be sent by a robot. anchor: but nobody could replace you. thank you for that. be sure to check out our website. cccccc

francois hollande agreed that the current operation a border control evident in the mediterranean sea, president hollande said that should be increased, more resources put into that, more boats and planes doing oversights. his maltese counterpart the prime minister said a tragedy is unfolding and that if the eu and world continues to close its eyes it will be judge would in the harsh evident terms. the eu foreign policy chive will put this on the agenda of a foreign minister's meeting due monday. some kind of proposal will be brought forward to get morn european countries to share the burden and responsibility which has fallen exclusively on southern european countries like italy and greece. >> the islamic state of iraq and the levant released a video showing two groups of captives held by affiliates in eat he were and southern libya being beheaded. >> the u.n. said more than 90,000 people have fled fighting in the iraqi province of anbar. a military offensive there has prompted people to leave. they're trying to find refuge in baghdad. many aren't allowed in. the defense ministry sai

this right-wing magazine is not a fan of francois hollande. what they are saying is what are we going to do now hollande? are we going to take a nap? according to this magazine hollande's plan is in ability. the few reforms he has put in place had drawn criticism from within his own socialist party. according to le point he's not going to do anything at all. genie: france will highlight's nemesis nicholas sarkozy is in the press. flo: a satirical monthly, you can see the drawing of sarkozy. back to business for sarkozy. why does he have pots and pans? this refers to an expression in france, "to drag pots and pans around," it means to be haunted by scandals. this week, doubts over sarkozy's political funding returned to haunt him. he was called in by investigators. trying to figure out whether it was legal for the party to pay the over 500,000 euros in fines he incurred for overspending in his failed 2012 reelection campaign. in france it is usually the candidate that has to pay fines. a big scandal that is following sarkozy around. critics say

francois hollande will travel to doha to sign paperwork. earlier this year's, france sold 24 jets to egypt and 36 to india. the deals included a certain amount of training because the rafale is complicated and requires specific know-how. introduced in 2001 the rafale is made by dassault aviation and is fitted with engines by a french firm. it is used in a growing number of militaries. deals are pending with the uae and malaysia. now, the euro zone has said unemployment levels held steady at 11.3% in the month of march. that is a little over 18 million people across the single currency bloc, but higher than expected. economists had protected a decreased 11.2%. the eurozone ended months of deflation with a flat 0%> prices may soon start to in ch up seen as a positive sign for the health of the economy. that has led to a muted session on the markets. major indices in the green ahead of a long weekend. not very much movement. let's turn to some company news. results have been driving the market profits at shell were more than halved in the firs

we know he has already spoken to francois holland. in the coming hours, he would speak to david cameron of great britain, angela merkel of germany and other people. the other thing i took away from it was the fact that he was saying this isn't just about revoke ewing people from boats. this is about stopping it at source. he said the big thing is the human trafficking. we need to work together as european countries, not just to rescue people but to stop the human trafficking and he points it out that there are 976 smugglers conductor jailed in italy. he said it's not only the problem. it is that source as well. he was very clear. he said these people are not numbers. they are people. they are migrants. they have a story. he said etitaly is saddened by the news. i thanked italy for the work its doing. sometimes alone, sometimes with collaboration. >> that's the fear you get here. i have been here for a few days. you get this sense of empathy. people are not really angry. they feel that something has to be done. they feel at the end of

. >>> terror attack in mumbai couple francois hollande told nairnd modi thatnearnd modi thatnairnd modi thatnarendra modi that he was indignant. >> he is a hated man but when he shows up his supporters follow. be indians believe he planned the mumbai siege. his trial has dragged on for years. >> we are very disappointed what pakistan has done with him. as its own neighbor and friendly relations should be maintained but the recent development is very unforeseen. >> six years from the siege it continues to haunt mumbai. over the course of 60 hours they attacked luxury hotels, a jewish center and railway station. nine of the ten attackers were subsequent killed. indians believe it was ea and his group that trained gunmen but according to his lawyer there's not enough evidence which is why he's now on bail. much of the case is based on the confession of the one attacker who survived, india executed him two years ago. the attack is a sensitive issue between the neighbors who historically have had a difficult relationship. a handshake between two prime ministers last year was thought to be a

french president francois hollande is meeting with the ceo's of and alcatel lucent today as considered as a purchase of the french company. such a deal would be the largest acquisition in nokia history and would create the world's biggest maker of wireless equipment. we will talk about this, coming up. annual takes aim at google and facebook with new advertising technology. aol unveiled an open programmatic and platform designed to help advertisers figure out how to spend their dollars best. the technology takes all of aol's ad tech and puts it into a one-stop shopping ad platform could they will allow brands to measure the effectiveness of their adsd on all platforms from desktop to television. should google and facebook be worried? cory: they should be concerned about what aol is doing. they're providing not just for their own network but for the web writ large on all devices and even in this case for television. really interesting development. i talked to tim armstrong about that about what they are doing and what aol one is. >>tim: what is happening today is the biggest pivot point

surprise surprise by francois hollande, the former partner of royal. ext election hollande wins. lo and beholdlh u are now sort of a friend of, have connections with francois hollande. that's today. how do you do that? in america you don't sort of advise one president and have friendship with one president so you can urge certain kind of action. b, the next president of a different party, you can urge and have access. and now? >> i don't advise anyone. to advise means to do things behind the curtain, secretly, discreetly. i don't do that. i express myself always on quite a loud voice. so i say what i think. i plead what i believe and i tried to tell it to sarkozy, when hallland when he's nervous and to american state secretary. >> rose: you do it much differently. you try to get them to take a course of conduct. you urged them to take a course of conduct. you say to sarkozy, it will be blood on the french flag if you do not take>> of course, because i was in benghazi. i happened to be in benghazi. i was an eye witness. i could say what i was, what was j

french president francois hollande says it's possible that that process will be complete by the end of the week possible that all victims will be identified even though authorities have expressed concerns their own fears that that may not be possible to identify all 150 passengers given the nature of the crash. john? >> all right, erin mclaughlin live in le vernet france. >>> to other news this morning. a major setback for isis. iraqi forces taking back the city of tikrit. according to iraq's prime minister ground operations still under way to clear out any remaining insurgents but iraqi troops have finally reached the center of the city where they have planted their national flag. isis still controls the northern city of mosul. iraqi officials say liberating that city from the terrorists is next. but again, tikrit has been re retaken by iraqi forces. >>> house oversight committee chairman says the agents were compelled to appear because the department of homeland security has not been cooperating with his investigation. dhs secretary jeh johnson disputes that claim. he calls it unnece

reporter: francois hollande spoke abo the reasons for migration, serving up harsh criticism of his predecessors 2011 military intervention in libya. president francois hollande:he real question is why no one question which happen after that mission. reporter: chancellor merkel we -- germany's chancellor merkel warned there was no time to lose and a lot at stake. chancellor merkel: it is about putting a stop to human trafficking and addressing the reasons why people flee. above all it is about saving human lives. reporter: that is a sentiment these demonstrators no doubt agree with. but they want to see more than just words. brian: county's words be translated into action? from the latest, let's go to our bureau chief max hoffman. you have heard some new proposals, including destroying traffickers ships be more they take to see. what are we likely to see out of this and would it include military action? max: destroying ships is one of the points where logistics is completely unclear. heads of state and government are talking about the various points. we do expect them to come out shortly. we hav

francois hollande is expected to express himself on the issue.e is currently having lunch with his ukrainian counterpart. he is expected to answer questions about this issue. french authorities are currently working on a new anti-terrorism law, which consists of boosting -- in boosting the number of agents and also in shutting down jihadist websites. the most controversial part of the law is to allow the phone tapping of terror suspects. critics say that the law goes too far and that it goes against the freedom of expression but the government says it is necessary -- they say it only targets potential terrorists and that it is no way close to the patriot act in the united states, for example. already since the charlie hebdo attacks back in january, that was three months ago when 17 people were killed, now the security has been boosted across france. an extra 10,000 troops are crisscrossing the country and are looking at more than 700 websites. anchor: thank you so much for that. we have james entrÉe with us on the set. -- james andre with us on t

there is one person in an anti-stadium, president francois hollande.e is holding up a flag, a scarf that says "come on france." the magazine says foreign papers have been applauding hollande's government for the policy shift towards economics but they are surprised by a slow-paced change. another criticism you can read about is the reforms that are put in place are not good enough, they are not deep enough and do not address deep structural problems in france. they are too superficial. france is facing criticism expect for a manual -- for em anuel marcon. some papers think he is a superstar. genie: the french right-leaning magazine focusing on what would happen if the conservative party won the presidential election. flo: is the right up to the job? that is what the magazine wonders. a picture of the former prime minister. le point points out the socialists and the terrible job they are doing with the economy. what would these heavyweights in the party do? would they do a good job as president? it is a little tricky, according to le point. ump is plagu

among them, russian president vladimir putin and his french counterpart, francois hollande. both countries see the massacre of armenians by ottoman turks as genocide. armenia's president spoke of a long struggle by recognition. >> may this dispel the darkness of 100 years of denial and put an end to the suffering of people experiencing the horrors and tortures of genocide, even into the 21st century. >> the suffering of more than 2 million armenians began with the outbreak of world war i. until then, the christian minority had lived peacefully among turks and kurds on both sides of the border between the ottoman empire and russia. the ottomans accuse the armenians of siding with the russians, calling them a threat to the state. men, women and children were sent on death marches toward syria and iraq. many died of hunger or thirst or were simply killed. some 300,000 armenians fled abroad. many went to russia. turkey's focus on friday was not in the genocide but on the centenary of the tailed allied attack on gallipoli -- the failed allied attack. the event was held one day ea

the french president francois hollande has called for the killings of armenians by turks a century ago recognized as genocide. he and vladimir putin joined them in the cattle. 1.5 million people were massacred when they were roundup in the first world war. the idea is rejected by turkey. police in italy have detained nine suspected islamist militants from afghanistan and pakistan in a major anti-terrorist organization. they were suspected of carrying out a bomb attack in pakistan that killed more than 100 people. the group had also been planning to attack the vatican in 2010. has the american dream becomes simply a myth? yes, says economist joseph stiglitz. in his new book, he argues that america has more economic inequality than any advance country on earth. because of that, the u.s. is no longer the land of opportunity. what should be done? thank you for coming in, professor. compare inequality in this country to inequality in european countries. >> the u.s. has greater inequality in income than any of the other advanced countries including the countries of europe. i think what a lot

genie: there was a television address by french president francois hollande that open him up to more criticism. reporter: "le figaro" says hollande was speechless when he was confronted by those who have elected him and who have now crossed over to the national front on the right. he had no words, no response for them. what was quite crisp -- surprising was that the web paper was in agreement with 'le figaro. -- "le figaro." they are normally on opposite sides. they called hollande in a state of intellectual disarray. genie: a celebrity found out something about his past that he tried to hide. reporter: ben affleck appeared on one of these historical documentary shows. you find out about your past. but there was something in his past he would rather the public did not know about. this is "finding your roots." he found out he had a descendent who owned slaves. there were e-mails between the show's makers, the host describing his dilemma should i or should i not reveal this secret about ben affleck? you can't keep anything secret really. genie: thank you for that look at today's papers

are talking about shale gas, the report that friends while mont -- that friends while linthat francois hollandeied. you might remember the former minister of industrial renewal and as minister, he was very much a big defender of fracking. he said he could boost the french economy, so in 2012 when he was minister, he commissioned a report on shale gas, which concluded that there is a way to exploit france's generous reserves in the shell gas without harming the environment. "le figaro" got their hands on this report, they are outraged the government decided to darius. in a piece in the "daily beast," where are the girls on the money? she is giving her support to women on $20's. she says it is time for women to grace the $20 bill. the 19th amendment granted women equal rights and

he has been in paris meeting with franÇois hollande the french president.he's there on a plan to visit paris. but they held about an hour ago what we thought was a news conference. it didn't turn out to be news conference. it turned out to be two short speeches by each of the leaders. this is becoming increasingly common by world leaders now. they stood there, gave their statements and walked off not taking any questions at all. i'm sure they talked about it behind the scenes but not in front of reporters who are very keen to ask questions about this. >> james bays live from the united nations. thank you. >>> still to come here in al jazeera. new pictures show the damage caused by saudi airstrike which has made the runway into the international airport unusable. and we look at what had a taken the heat out of russia's biggest gas company. >> al jazeera's investigative unit has tonight's exclusive report. >> stories that have impact. that make a difference. that open your world. >> this is what we do. >> america tonight. tuesday through friday. 10:00 eastern

nuclear reactors at the heart of talks with francois hollande.wer struggle over yemen defense. a islamabad shows stay out of the conflict. iaid agencies warn of a growing humanitarian crisis. families in kenya began collecting the bodies of their loved ones killed in the massacre. the young leaders of the al-shabaab militant group are held responsible for last

i was with francois hollande in france. he wants the french cloud.ants the japan cloud, you know? cameron wants the u.k. cloud. emily: you are the cloud maker. marc: you know what. they should have one. they should have their own clouds. i'm all for that. and for every important country in the world, they will have their own clouds. they will all interoperate, if that's what they want as well, or they can just have their own local versions. it's whatever they want. that is my job. emily: how does that work from a security and privacy perspective? marc: well, from a security and privacy perspective, you know, we are using the best practices in the industry. but i am going to tell you something that you already know, and every viewer will know, there is no finish line when it comes to security. we are in a very dynamic and difficult situation in cyber security. and it doesn't matter what company you are, what executive you are. if you take any position except for that this is a tough environment, you're going to have challenges. so, we take it super se

even though he spoke to the french president, francois holland and we know et cetera due to talk to angela merkel. the european foreign ministers are going to meet tomorrow in luxembourg. that is being led by if he had hadreka modernii the high representative. she wants this to be at the top of the agenda. no doubt, it will of course because it has been such a huge issue, especially in the light of this most recent tragedy. there was talk about working together as you say to stop human trafficking. he said this was the main problem. it wasn't a case ofrism rescuing people trying to cross the water. it was a question of stopping them from leaving in the first place. he said it had to be that concerted european effort. he said the problem had to be removed at the route. they have to find shingers. they are currently in zale in italy at the moment. he said the fight will go on for europe to work together to make sure they get those smugglers and stop people from wanting to leave. he said they have to help show these people they have dignity, they have to stop the traffic of human beings he sp

french president francois hollande labeled the smugglers "terrorists" and called for "a much more intenseht against human smuggling." one option being proposed is a blockade on libyan ports from where most of the boats set off. but that isn't likely to stop the smugglers from trying to make money or the desperate from taking the potentially lethal risks. allenallen pizzey allen, cbs news, rome. >> glor: isis released a video today claiming it shows the mass execution of ethiopian christians in libya. alex ortiz has more on the growing influence in north africa. >> reporter: the latest isis video delivered a clear and direct threat to christians in the middle east. >> you will not have safety, even in your dreams, until you embrace islam. >> reporter: then militants carried out what appears to be a mass keyexugs. -- execution. masked men lined up two groups of ethiopian christians, shooting some captives and beheading others. still, isis claimed that christians who pay a tax to live in its territories are well-treated and called on christians who have left isis-controlled land to return. i

delegations from around the world being including russian president vladimir putin, french pred francois hollandewell as the see enter en and greek sip recipients at presidents. in a few hours when this open to his the public. to a flowers and pay respects. some here are from the die mean vinnie. [ inaudible ] there are 8 million around the world and they are descendants of what the armenians call genocide. they found refuge in europe, americas and middle east, most were at the cathedral last night where the armenian church canonized one and a half million of the victims as saints later on there will be talks. and later on tonight there will be a march of torches from the republic square all the way for themmemorial and the can you any my nation of the events with a concert called revival. >> paul in the or armenian tap capital. thank you. let's now go to istanbul wham can we expect to see in turkey? >> reporter: well, darren, much smaller scale commemorations here in turkey. there is still an armenian community that lives in turkey. turk irrelevant armenian community. there is expected to be two

francois hollande said they are several tens of meters from the arrival of getting a deal but they areen the most difficult. the iranian foreign minister says we're moving presumably in the right direction. the talks have gone on so long now that according to one u.s. historian this could be the longest talks for any secretary of state since camp david in 1978 between egypt and israel. this could be the longest set of negotiations for a top u.s. diplomat on foreign soil since the end of world war i. for the germans is feeling like hotel california when you can check in any time but you cannot leave. francine: they will have to check out at some point. sounds like a fruitful deal. elliott, our middle east editor covering them throughout the day. still to come, we talk fx. that conversation is coming up after the break. let's look at some of the european equities. this is what the euro 600 is doing. a lot of investors look at the u.s. for economic indicators. we have job state and a couple of things coming out today. the discussion will be the fed interest rates. ♪ francine: welcome back

talks are so serious that the ceo's of both our meeting with french president francois hollande it todaych a deal would be nokia's largest acquisition ever and could fall the past erickson as the largest maker of wireless network equipment. here to break it down is editor at large for johnson. -- cory johnson. paint the big picture for us. nokia isn't the company once used to be. and alcatel-lucent is a different company as well. cory: back in the dot-com bubble, there is no bigger deal than alcatel-lucent in the world of networking. the french companies, alcatel and the former at&t labs, bell labs, later called lucent technology, when they came together it seemed like it would be the dominant network business in the world. what happened was it is hard to run a business in france. it is hard to make changes to business in france and the business struggled mightily. but lately alcatel-lucent is killing it. the number one networking business period out there, top five in all that it serves. as my friend tim savage likes to say, it is really lucent-alcatel now rather than alcatel-lucent bec

the council joined french president francois hollande in supporting the bid. paris has had three unsuccessful bids in the last 25 years. the last was for the 2012 games which were held in london. are. >> translator: we're here >> translator: we're here toexpress the 2024 game. all the counselors have come to this consensus they all agree that this campaign must come first and we have got to make the job for the bidding team easier. >> the deadline isn't until september the 15th. there are plenty of other cities who have indicated their intent. rome has firmly suggested that they will bid. their last was in 1960 though turin did host a winter game. referendum could gain support be held in hamburg in september. boston been put forward by united states olympic committee ahead of l.a., san francisco and washington. doha is also said to be considering a bid. >>> france's national rrl railway committee, has made an official complaint to prosecutors about the incident. arrived at the crossing ten minutes ahead of schedule. and entered barrier that was already crossin

there is a press conference going on in paris with french president franÇois hollande and secretary generaln ki-moon who happens to be in paris. i'm sure they'll ask go the incident that took place and also why an u.n. officials whose job was to raise concerns about human rights has been suspended for doing exactly that, raising concerns about human. >> right james bays there at the united nations for us. still to come on this news hour. >> we've soon that these promises have come true. >> detainees are camping outside of the american embassy and their adopted country. >> i'm inside europe. the largest holding center for refugees. many of these people have crossed the mediterranean sees to get here. and some of them have been exploited by organized crime. >>> and in sport find out which players have propelled houston to the postseason. >> every day is another chance to be strong. >> i can't get bent down because my family's lookin' at me. >> to rise, to fight and to not give up. >> you're gonna go to school so you don't have to go war. >> hard earned pride. hard earned respect. hard earned

franÇois hollande and the the national olympic committee in supporting the bid paris hosted the olympicsback in 1924. >> we're here to accompany the campaign to win the 2024 games. and what was expressed in the council this morning was very powerful. allall have come to this consensus. all agreed that this campaign must come first and we've got to make the job for the bidding team easier. >> there are plenty of other cities who have claimed intent. german hasy has selected hamburg and a referendum also to take place in boston. that's been put forward by the united states olympic committee ahead of los angeles, san francisco and washington. doha also said to be considering a bid. >>> snc says that dozens of professional cyclists broke the law after a near miss in the event. part of the problem were breached barriers in the one-day race through the north of france. many chose to take the risk with the train approaching. they filed a lawsuit and said that it sent an irresponsible message to millions worldwide. >>> i'm glad that wasn't a dream, those are the words of jordan spieth, who is ex

leaders including french president francois hollande and vladimir putin attended a ceremony there. rallies in istanbul, a memorial service was held in an armenian church there. turkey'sturkey's eu mints attended service there. minister attended services there. michael shure is live in l.a., michael. >> lisa, you wouldn't be able to tell it now they are cleaning up after a very long day. los angeles is pretty much the capital of armenia in america. the fact that the pope recognized the genocide, there was a lot of age most of it directed towards washington and the world. from the first drum beat marchers in los angeles would not be ignored. stopping traffic in hollywood from the air you can see the crowd, estimated at 35,000 strong walking six miles. calling for official recognition of what they see as genocide. the massacre of as many as a million and a half armenians a century ago. >> almost everyone walking here has lost a cousin, grandfather grandmother, neighbor. >> greater los angeles is home to half a million armenian americans. one of whom we met walking with her child. >> i

the french pat francois hollande said if confirmed this would be the worst disaster in the mitt atin themediterranean. >> the sass operation is felt by the high representative to the european commission who said we have said too many times never again. now is time for the european union to tackle these tragedies without delay. she also spoke about the need to make sure there was a more secure situation in libya the fact europe needed to start helping on the ground and that was a sentiment echoed by the european union itself. they said the reality is stark our actions therefore must be bold these are human lives at stake and european union as a whole has a moral and humanitarian obligation to act. the you're peep commission is consulting with european states, international organizations i understand order to prepare a new strategy which will be adopted by the commission in mid may. what this will entoil, nobody knows yet. you consider the numbers of those coming over, 10,000 migrants rescued in a week, a thousand have drowned over the last week or so. there is quite a pressing need fo

they would need francois hollande's seal of approval. manuel, the question is why now? manuel: that is a good question. now we have two companies that are more streamlined we have really good financing markets and on top of it, we have nokia stock which is doing very, very well. it is the perfect time for nokia which has been streaming in the business in the past few years and focusing more on actually take that the step of offering alcatel. jonathan: nokia is known for the handset and they got rid of that business and they want to concentrate on making the road and said the cars they go on it. for you, aren't they growing? manuel baigorri: actually, they are. they trend the business. the mobile handset units was sold to microsoft a couple years ago. it was a major transaction for nokia. it helped them in raise cash and focus their strategy on what they believe it will be going forward in the next few years. they are actually growing and they see the combination of nokia and alcatel a matter of when instead of if. and this whole industry. jonathan: what about nokia goin

care of them is fouling on greece and italy, he's been speaking today with the french president francois hollande, he spoke had the maltese prime minister. they hope for more concerted action i don't mean europe. the policy chief is going to table the issue of the migrant problem at a meeting of foreign ministers in luxembourg on monday. the hope is that european leaders from the northern countries come up with some way to relieve the pressure on italy and greece when it comes to coping with the influx of playingmigrants we've seen. >> a military commander in yemen has reportedly switched sides and now is supporting president adou rabbo mansour hadi. the saudi-led coalition launched airstrikes against houthis and the former president ali abdullah saleh in taiz. away sports club was used as a base "the houthis. the popular sycessance is now in control of a coastline in aden. the group has also recaptured a house owned by hazy. we'll have more on the situation in yemen in a moment, but first let's go to saudi arabia and speak to our correspondent who is just joining us now. a number of new developm

but francois hollande said the raid was not meant to originally free the hostage. the man was kidnapped back in 2011 in timbuktu while on vacation with his wife. she was able to escape. >>> we'll take a short break here. bu but just ahead on "cnn newsroom," we will show you how strangers on a platform rescued a fellow commuter. back with that and more in a minute. in the country. we operate just like a city, and that takes a lot of energy. we use natural gas throughout the airport - for heating the entire terminal, generating electricity on-site, and fueling hundreds of vehicles. we're very focused on reducing our environmental impact. and natural gas is a big part of that commitment. my feet felt so heavy they used to get really tired. until i started gellin'. i got dr. scholl's massaging gel insoles. when they're in my shoes, my feet and legs feel less tired. it's like walking on a wave, dr. scholl's massaging gel insoles, i'm a believer! but first, we have a very special guest. come on out, flo! [house band playing] you have anything to say to flo? nah, i'll jus

. >> in the russian president clad clad and french president franÇois hollande were among world leaderswho paid their respects at a memorial in armenia. they held a memorial at a church in istanbul, the first time that a member of the turkish government has attended such an event. turkey's e.u. minister was there, but out in the streets it was a different story. turks who deny a genocide ever took place held a demonstration in istanbul. and in buenos aires argentina the homeland of pope francis who has been denounced by some for calling the killings of armenians genocide. >>> here in this country the 100 anniversary of killings of armenians was remembered. >> hear we see hearing today is an outpouring of armenians. lapd is not giving us the exact numbers but they're thinking by the end of the day there will be 100,000 armenian americans here in the streets marching. it's an interesting combination both of anger at particularly president obama for not acknowledging this as a genocide but also delight in the fact that pope francis just two weeks ago acknowledged the genocide. they feel li

i'm francois hollande. i'm fredricka whitfield.quake hit. today amid the devastation, a ray of hope. a man pulled alive from the rubble where he was trapped for four days. and these pictures just emerging of the moment a 4-month-old baby is rescued right there surviving after 22 hours all alone. but for many others the situation remains perilous. i want to go live to our dr. sanjay gupta, cnn chief medical correspondent. what are you seeing on the ground there, including the types of injuries? >> reporter: well there's obviously a critical period happening right now, fred. people who can still be saved, people who can still be rescued. we're outside of this 72-hour period. the rescuers here know the likelihood of survival goes down after there. but there are still these rays of hope as you mentioned. and being here walking around some of these devastated villages you start to understand these people's stories, what their lives were like. take a look. we know the official death toll here in nepal went up by at least one today. neigh

the leaders of russia and france took part, with president francois hollande rejecting those who refuse it "genocide." >> ( translated ): france fights against nihilism, revisionism the wiping out of evidence, because to ignore or pretend to ignore what happened in history is to repeat the massacres. >> brown: in 1915, armenia was part of the ottoman empire, and was later absorbed into the soviet union. its border with turkey, to the west, remains sealed. the turkish government has always denied that what happened a century ago amounted to genocide. just yesterday, president recep tayyip erdogan again rejected the term. >> i've always said that we are ready to open our archives at every meeting i attended. in fact, i'll take it a step further. i say, we're ready to open our military archives. we fear, no worries on this subject. our ancestors did not persecute. >> brown: the turks today upbraided russian president vladimir putin for using the word. and last week, they recalled their ambassador to the vatican after pope francis referred to it what happened as "the first genocide of the 2

and he thanked everyone involved reiterating what french president francois hollande has said commending the local residents here for all of their help. thousands of residents have opened up their homes to the victims. the victims' families. saying they'll always be welcome in this area. christine? >> many of the victims' families have thanked the people of that area for their hospitality, what has been a terrible time. and the ceo of lufthansa saying that the company, we will help as long as you need help. pledging to help the victims' families as long as possible. and again, saying he was sorry several times. thanks so much for that erin. >> interesting. he kept referring to the incident as an accident. >> that struck me. that struck me. >> i don't know if that was something. english or not, but he kept referring to it as an accident. there will be serious questions about whether lufthansa could have prevented it. now is not the time but there will be. >> i will say he looked moved and like he was speaking from his heart. that was the ceo of a company whose product is flying you safely

he is going to meet francois hollande and angela merkel.er that means business. he has been traveling more than any previous prime minister. he is there to do deals on talk trade. brendan: we are short on time, but do you think that he has the power to pull through the diplomacy as planned? >> i think they're clearly has been a change a very positive change in sentiment toward india. you get the sense that india is moving and the growth is accelerating. that is a difference from china. china is slowing, india is rising. india is as small in gdp as china was when china took off. if india manages to grow eight .5 percent per year, it is going to become a big player. brendan: my agenda is the apple watch. you can begin ordering it today. there are lines in some places, not on the upper west side. there were six people outside the apple store in beijing. sometimes, they will throw eggs at the apple store if they cannot get what they want. [laughter] brendan: thank you, alberto. we have taken a tour around the world. fran it has been great to ha

they need the approval of francois hollande first.ve heard about --manuel, we have heard about this deal or a while, why now? >> this has been a rumor for a long time and it seems like now is the perfect timing for this. there are big discussions between nokia and alcatel on and off for the last few years and now they have seemed to come to terms. one of the biggest hurdles you mentioned was actually in the government of france, who was approached -- who was opposed to the transaction before because of jobs and research cuts that the transaction would imply. now seems to be the perfect timing. we also have two companies that are in better shape than a few years ago. nokia is in a much better position. manus: let's talk about the money. nokia to do this deal might have to sell their maps business for about 2 billion euros. how would they do this deal? is that integral to doing this deal? manuel: i think it is not crucial because they already have about 5 billion euros in cash. they would have a big chunk of cash to do the deal and they

you remember francois hollande and angela merkel try to fix the crisis.after david cameron was in brussels offering worship said helicopters to the efforts in the mediterranean -- offering warships and helicopters to the efforts in the mediterranean. manus: kind of a counterattack from the conservatives, this is quite a heavy issue. this goes to the crux of the s&p. anna: with the snp on the rise, it seems to be one of the things they will be going for. that is something they want to get from the next parliament. english vote for english law things that do not affect scotland, that something conservatives will talk about. they will possibly have the first-ever english manifesto setting out english rate of income tax. some of the tax setting has devolved in scotland. they will also talk about how they will get these interfaced english laws into the first 100 days of the new conservative government. how they do that, with the presence of the snp is not clear because the snp argue some of the seemingly english laws have an impact on scotland. caroline: anna

you had angela merkel, francois hollande, and the presidents of ukraine and russia.idn't have the americans. he basically said the americans weren't there because they would be the perceived threat. the talks were only so valuable. he didn't suggest that belarus could be the next target. he said there are people that would want to do that but that is not going to happen. let's not forget the sensitive nature that he is sitting in. he is one of russia's closest allies. this is something they are concerned about. even him suggesting that it is something he occasionally things about and feels the need to say they would defend themselves, is perhaps remarkable. francine: the belarusian economy is in dire straits. he still says he wants to go back to the market this year. ryan: that's right. they have 4 billion or 5 billion in reserves. he says they are going to do it. if you look at their bonds, you can see the world of hurt they are in. the yield is 12.5%. it is less than ukraine but borrowing at 12.5% is no fun. the imf, is that money going to be forthcoming, not clear