french french. what? about all the walls all. that. is are you twenty twenty hangs on what kind of santa ana and held out his after the total began again restaurants and also we have we have had. such a two thousand and fourteen team. which was. one first you knonow that it is your chance asked as he was a littttle. the e story. and an album intensity and i've seen him since he has risen are going to run on would like imagine was less well. yes we have a lot going on and a lot of other people from all over. showow that they are still available to everyone and then there are there are now it's almost the only already or add as right and it didid trying trying toto was. i i mean it was it was also. a a and bustling with moscow going to was a wasn't. real really. that's not the case. this was what everyone. and then people. and this isis the right frot yeah read read all the and i make my kidsds to russia's russia but but i tell us if you can not as i thought it is going to win win. yeah. sent himim here. i think that it w will not allow thehe for full lengtha favoritete means maintaining brazil from around and many. on the only id isolating. it was a shock. miss miss that a lot. of time to time. is there still belgium who nine nice now. he may sound. one of the rarest initialization. claiming lives in danger i was. well well controlled foldable exams until it. was the the video. side. like i should check that today say that. it's it's referring [inaudible] families. and i'm not come. close. xi jinping sleazy aging which leads abdominal records are. particularly on the jmod's. it's a crippling attention instead deadly disease. doctor [inaudible] one of watching the depression using it. free trade. can censor. the results would have been an incredible. number of growth second to shrink [inaudible] the medication twenty twenty six jane shows us that i need totally honest is condemned access and stuff like a light they can continue. to discuss what the hon hundreds. a hand painting in a dadaily has this report. del valle generally around the mountain how. what? are the detainee and the engine young jungle. left left. a quick glance and projects some of them of being taken. to the whole twelve years old. aa twenty twenty things the field deliverinin. government has paid his way we find pointed to study buddy list women with the judge and with. and inin the process. women of in special this region which as i sorry giving giving up land live in the digital july life the and young girls and and and and is actually want to her time t told. me to take ten hunting dog dying thing but without that churchill fielded around willll rejectition at a new. location to protect the rights. articulate in engine footage hd three during at the public library [inaudible] life will. light the intention actually women are not decision by the ibm changing. time to time and out and i really did not have his minutes with this is. rules about about that you like tv right right catholic rivers was looking money. to the so called. game. it changes from blue [inaudible] has. among the highest. round. one day [inaudible] maybe maybe [inaudible] thanks. right right in this is they'll be a french french. justice [inaudible] greg macron. seventeen local three times. last an eternity. go for this is essentially skeptical to clearly as i'm not [inaudible] just [inaudible] fifty eight transitioning economic model we can we can. just like can i can i i started on the run from the law. i was in a space coco that is also is moving to extend the eighty billion resource were month month level as a parent might at thirty million we no no no. september lumber and stopped altogether other indians years. shop shop economy easy bein. done the job. bank bank lightly. growth growth has has a year you are back to the high regulation ation ripping the posters the goal goal to present sent t despite my an average russian accent raise raise their interest [inaudible] legalization remain aligned with. expectations always always the scene but judge us by a tracking down down and played a little more widely and he about the possibility his name is mentioned try try to quit single. currency bloc. not

catherine, and daniel collaborate. [ daniel's mom speaking french ] [ daniel speaking french ] >> anthony: with some debate. [ daniel speaking frenchsuper old-school farmhouse classic. the sort of thing that good times, bad times, a family could make with stuff that's always readily available on the farm. check this out. it's a hollowed-out pumpkin, layered with toasted hunks of stale, country bread, which monsieur boulud senior bakes himself. nutmeg, grated gruyere cheese, mushrooms, fresh cream from the cows, and the meat of the pumpkin. >> daniel: and a layer of bacon also, homemade pancetta. very good. oh man, it's heavy. [ daniel's dad speaking french ] >> daniel: we made it. >> anthony: is he concerned that the pumpkin's going to try to get out? daniel's dad could be something of a gaulic macgyver. you don't waste stuff around here and he's a bit of an inventor anyway. >> daniel: how much would you pay for a machine like this? >> anthony: look at this. an old washing machine turned still. what the hell is that? >> daniel: so underneath, we have the -- but to seal it so there is no air coming in, he has cement on top. it's not

like jot of that a french french you know french. the. to. the in. the at the. the a. potluck here i don't know good morning doctor something you're going to say good morning this is a think of calling from they as like tickets of office. i'm good thank you how are you trying thank you i have some good news for you. the technical assistance committee approved your candidacy for membership of the. charity you are officially s.c.f. and now. you very much congratulations thank you thank you thank you very much you're you're not really what sort of right. and i surprise i hope you are right that it might work might be a good won't you. yeah yeah it's been it's been quite a process and. i'm glad it all worked out and that we can officially work together . you're here to work around. well jerusalem's who is going to be your mentor institution so they will be working with you for the coming five years to work towards the standards vic of old good old should believe you'll see a look see if mission of the bill comes so you'll. show nothing to yes use of below lung modern machi

president of a state construct refresh rest of so called french french intellectual he's been on friday. december work two forty. five and. contingency plans that. yeah yeah clandestine animals and. doesn't. families just as. and questions aloud lately and analysis world onene one of l lately. ones going goi. yes yeyes. pictures just popped up in the. the theme of. all children in an interview tribunals needing and. all man made. but also. weighing date datess are chaharacter sold. are they all i is run by. me hohow come a littltle. which which i faced alone germany when the. six three in iraq. this will. hi correct wrestle. about not only on. . yeah. local. okay down. including also lost whether any of my mind. and i'm also a to. crackdown on political. it. well well. in oregon. city. alright. or the free trade hall. which is. and they will to live whaha. like run around the area around. and i got to spend your time off. you can say saying. as the defender of the most. wow i'm i'm'm i'm not sure alonee on n my. game. when when people go to the polls around tryining to pul becacause it.

[reporter speaking in french] [in french] -- [speaking in french] >> due to timing, we will look to five questions from quebec. into two fold this questions. trump give did mr. for not signing on to the education initiative come and did he repeat his threats to put u.s. tariffs on autos and if so, what did you tell him? mr. trudeau: on the issue of the agreement, we actually have a commitment on education for women and girls. that is something all seven of us have agreed to. on top of that, canada put forward $400 billion directly to finance in our aid budgets toward women and girls in crisis and conflict situations. we encourage and reached out to all g-7 partners to do the same, to allocate new funding to that cause. a number of them chose to do that, but all of us were able to sign the agreement that we would move forward on women and girls in crisis. it is just some were able to allocate direct dollars. i can highlight that within the envelope there are a lot of ngos and foundations that are part of this movement. that includes american money, as well. on the other question, we talke

that made a minimum french french public but pointing to the rhythm back on compensation volleyball was gold old [inaudible] yeah . self its criticism. each each complaining last last week friend transcending by a crazy amount. on social security and one labor labor or more characters. and get set up and it now disease kk means that it was the jerry can kind of in a the will run less than a late october he residents. she started having china chinese products the changing instantly in the mount mounted thought dial male. from long long china doesn't doesn't trade war yet again on a moderate rate of a trade war. content we have a very what you ever turn to reason and sent off to our so southern others this is the only way. fool that was that. the trade treaties began ganzack jan januaryry with u if you like hard hard so that it. was washing machine that a non monetary hearts deliver nine young in the movies talk on others as well china i never thought it'd. eight world last night i dated at the june the u. s. usa says twenty five five and fifty dollars lunch isolating them for that changi

french french president [inaudible] it's easy. because of his friend. this does not. it was a responsible adult after. especially. was used to raise rates concisely bfbs a species prime prime minister and and he he's wrong wrong. conspiracies are not about our it was we are not allowing resolution should quit. just talked on the phone when when he compromise my explanations. it was it was just a private citizens of one in one of these. units in two minutes. we need toto model the division was originally from atlanta. this is just the whole quality and twenty one fifteen from france a amazes takes a nine nine hundred people in three three years. titanium. six x hundred fortrty iraq s not. interactions on tomorrow morning [inaudible] yeah. what is? special about how. uncles and said said from. to stop not. just not allow [inaudible] lacing. this is a tentative it's restricted. just displaying rain likely. and sometimes with discuss because's a crisis when the wind is missing. find a day. that is being used to suggestions from from. when it when it was? i was like my* i

magnificent changed them for us as a flight attendant to the french french for. gray for if i manage as usual. manages ninety ninety tv available but buttons. argentina. such as a. of. session let.. for the rest of. ththe seasn doesn't talks about. his. great great. nineteen. seconds into this. you're losing the delusionally for fun at the time i made them in a restaurant scene is not another. i was already. years howeve. together we always. including russia russian. the russia russian okay entn one thousand of. those free data is the former. crimes online by a friendly and down to. plans. the times of the country friend about ms and better if they worry. about that. but i think. we should should we can we can benefit from. until until great great. and strengthened by biofuel. okay hades. the government all not down. with with what what i what . more support which which users say they only noticed instantly that is eighteen r station in south south asia. and now i tell you of on search and the return or you'll along. route nine nine cents sent. changing the long

french stronghold. until the bitter end, when the french fell at the plains of abraham. ♪ the french may have lost that iliently unchanged by trends or history. le continental is the kind of place about which i am unreservedly sentimental. [ david speaking french ] when i was younger, i ate here with my grandparents and my parents. >> man: oh, yeah. >> man: well, that's older restaurant in town, it's open since 1956. >> anthony: classic, un-ironic cuisine ancienne, meaning dishes you haven't seen since, like, forever. a hipster-free zone of french continental ocean liner classics, such as caesar salad, tossed fresh to order tableside. and beef tartare, also prepared tableside, as one must. shrimp cocktail. not a deconstructed shrimp cocktail, mind you. a shrimp cocktail. the way jesus wants you to eat them. all served by a dedicated professional. in -- at culinary school, we were taught this. we had real customers as your final class. we'd have to do the -- peel the fruits tableside, all that, which inevitably would fly off the fork and land in somebody's soup. i was so bad at it, too. i'd start with th

[indistinct] [all talking at once] [valerie compas speaking french] [man spking fnch] [both men speaking french] [man speaking french] [compas speaking] deutng: i guruam superintendent of police, deuti gurungng, and cucurrently y'm me chief of canine squad of nepal. professionally, i am veterinary doctor, too. i deployed as a u.n. police officer in 2008 in east timor. worki as the chief of the national operations center. i used to see the u.n. cars with the blue e ates and all and with the blue berets and all. i i always had like the inquisity of how to work in those countries and all with the police serving in the u.n. so i just wanted to like see and experience and serve. that'shy i applied and i got through the exams and i went. in 2008 in east timor people were still not healed, you know. their relatives were killed and all. so working with the police, the local police over there and mobilizing the police, the international police, it was a big chchallenge and it was a very sensitive case also, sensitive job for me. so it was quite challenging for me, that job was. we wewere working with the local police also, l

jotted vanished french or french you know french. the in. the at the. the a. the with. the outlet. the senior i don't follow good morning doctor something you're going to say good morning this is a pic of calling from they as like tickets of office. i'm good thank you how are you trying thank you i have some good news for you. technical assistance committee approved your candidacy for membership of. terri you are officially a c.f.m. now. you very much congratulations thank you thank you thank you very much you're you're not really what sort of gratitude. and i surprise i hope you are right you are going to get rid won't you. yeah it's been it's been quite a process and yeah i'm glad to go work out and that we can officially work together . you're here to work around. well jerusalem's who is going to be your mentor institution so they will be working with you for the coming five years to work towards the standards vic coupled goodall we should believe you'll be able to see a deficient of the bill of gum so you'll. show nothing to the outside of yourself below lung modern machine sho

french and spanish settlers and their food is city food. it is more refined. it is not as spicy as cajun food is but very well seasoned and we are situated across from the french market, there was an active market from 1718 from its earliest days and with the bounty of everything available in season, fresh and local using french and spanish traditional preparation, this indigenous cuisine, that is creole cooking. thhamark of creole cooking, we have to say no matter what it is we are cooking it is almost invariably starts off, a combination of flour and oil, traditionally a french word, a french preparation originally and in france it is butter and flour and in new orleans better would burn before getting to the dark color we like it to be. once you have that, the dark thing that goes into everything is celery, bell pepper and onions. that is actually what i like to refer to, that traditional french was onions, celery and carrots. when the first french people got here, undoubtedly they brought with them their seed. a lot of their ingredients intending to carry on the way they were in france and we are painfully aware being 7 feet under sealevel no matter where you are, how in the world are you going to grow a carrot? you can't grow a carrot in a place where you can't even dig a decent grave because the water t

french team. the french president it was important for him personally to support the french team. not only because the spore is important for health -- sport is important for health but football and sport in general is important to boost national unity. the french president as having a lunch with the whole football team as we speak. he is due later on to hold an informal mill -- informa etth tee players from his favorite football team. it is a well-known fact that he is a huge fan of marseilles. he will be meeting those players and the afternoon. it is symbolic because it comes 20 years after france last won the world cup. it was back in 1998 when france won against brazil. the president gave his support to the team. we will see if a manual macron will do the same death emmanuel -- a a manual macron manual macron -- there is said to be another preparation game. the last one will be against the united states and leon -- in lyon. the team is due to fly off against russia where they will face australia and peru. >> tell us a little bit more about the presidential tradition. the histor

french. i've got to learn french. >> jimmy: yeah, you should learn french. >> i should have learned it alreadyamboozle you. >> they'll bamboozle me. >> all i know is one song. it's one song. but it's a dirty song. >> jimmy: in french? >> i probably can't say. [ singing in french ] here's what it means. it means when i think of this one girl i get an erection. [ laughter ] and i think of this other girl i get an erection. i think of the third girl i get an erection. but when i think of lulu, no erection. the point of the story being you can't command yourself to get an erection. [ applause ] >> jimmy: that's a great lesson. you should teach that to the kids. great lesson. hey, congratulations to you. i know you got your star on the hollywood walk of fame. >> i did. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: there you are, lounging. it's dangerous to get on the ground in hollywood boulevard. usually if you're on the ground on hollywood boulevard it means you're a superhero that has passed out. [ laughter ] >> i'm close to that, actually. >> jimmy: do you like the placement of your star? >> very much so,

french market the site of the old french market, which there was an active market here in the city from 1718, from the earliest days. and with the bounty of everything that was available in season fresh and local, using french and spanish traditional preparation this cuisine developed and that is creole cooking. a hallmark of creole cooking first of all we have to say no matter what it is we are cooking it is almost invariably starting first you make a rue. it is a combination of flour and oil. it frswas a french preparation and in france it is butter and flour but here butter would burn before it gets to the dark color. once you have that dark rue the other thing that goes in is celery, bell pepper and onions. that is actually what i like to refer to as the creole mir pois. the french is onions, celery and carrots. when those first french people got here undoubtedly they brought with them their seeds, a lot of ingredients intending to carry on the way they had in france. but here in the city where we are pafrl painfully aware of being seven feet under sea level how do you grow a care rotdrotcarrot. you can't grow a carrot where you can't dig a decent grave because the water table is too high. i think that

reading the new york times coverage of the war and then i read the french the french journalist and bernard fall there was a couple wonderful french journalists who wrote about the fall of france india being fool in one thousand nine hundred four and so i read a lot and so i and there was a muscle tribunals was very important although everybody in america said russel's he hates america he's ninety four it was an incredible document there was testimony from american soldiers about shooting up villages like crazy fifty sixty five very early so when i got a tip about me i just whatever else i was doing and i thought i could do it but i thought i would heard that some g.i. went crazy and shot up seventy five people and that sounded like something that could happen what they did in the war early on is we would go into villages american units of the company would go in on a raid find nobody there and we the way it worked as we always thought the viet cong their enemy the north really nice they were. farmers by day guerillas at night so we go early in the morning and catch them in bed after a night of being aggro i don't know what the cr

on reducing the number of refugees arrivals to europe today america is due to meet with french president. french far right leader marine le pen has suffered a legal setback and e.u. cortez opp held a ruling that she must return three hundred thousand euros to the european parliament now she incorrectly gave the money to political political aides while a member of parliament and can still appeal the ruling to the highest court. indonesian authorities say at least one hundred twenty eight people are missing after a ferry capsized and sank on the island of sumatra one person has been confirmed dead about twenty people have been rescued from the water the wooden boat went down on lake toba a popular tourist destination. and reports from yemen say saudi backed forces have entered the main compound of the airport in the city of ho data after heavy fighting with who the rebels coalition forces started an assault on the rebel held city a week ago who data is yemen's main port and a key supply hog for the rebels. north korean leader kim jong il is in beijing it's believed he's there to brief chinese pres

french, i'm french. france is my country, but marseille comes first. i think your region would come first? >> dominique: you're loyal to new york before america. >> anthony: that's true. so what about the people? what do all true, true marseillais have in common? >> jacques: we're big liars. >> eric: ah. >> anthony: a big liar. >> eric: they have the reputation of exaggerating. so if you eat sardines like that. you're like, "at lunch we had sardines like this." >> anthony: daube de pouple, octopus stew. slow cooked in wine and typical elements of provencal cooking like star anise, dried orange peel, garlic, and tomato. spoon over pasta and enjoy. oh yes. i can smell that octo-stock. it's fantastic. [ nathalie speaking frenchre you going to come back too? >> eric: yeah, i don't want to leave. i mean, when you see that, that lifestyle, people come from all over europe by highways, they spend hours in their car to be here. i mean, my grandparents and my uncles used to have that lifestyle. exactly like that. >> anthony: right. >> eric: and i forgot about it. now i'm remembering. >> anthony: i'm telling you. our chain of cynical surf and turf restaurants. we can cash out in two years. no? >> eric: if it is to be here? yeah. i'll do it. >> anthony: you heard it here first. ♪ -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com [ man speaking french ]

french and spanish settlers and food is really city food. refined. it is not as spicy as perhaps it is very s, but well seasoned. and we are situated right across the french market the site of the old french market, which here was an active market here in the city from 1718, from the earliest days. and with the bounty of everything that was available in eason fresh and local, using spanish traditional preparation this cuisine creole d and that is cooking. creole cooking first of all we have to say no matter what it is we are cooking it is almost invariably starting make a rue. -- it is a ins combination of flour and oil. preparation and in france it is butter and flour butter would burn before it gets to the dark color. dark rue the that other thing that goes in is celery, bell pepper and onions. that is actually what i like to to as the creole mir pois. the french is onions, celery and carrots. when those first french people undoubtedly they brought with them their seeds, a lot of ingredients intending to on the way they had in france. but here in the city where we paf painfully aware of being how feet under sea level do you grow a care rorcarrot. you can't grow a carrot where you can't

french government owns about 100 ileum poems were of equity —— 100 billion of equity in companies chose adp, gambling company fdj and energy company engie. the idea is to start selling off parts of the french government's the frenchnt's the french state's stake in these firms to raise money to invest in riskier and more cutting—edge technology. to invest in riskier and more cutting—edge technologym to invest in riskier and more cutting-edge technology. it sounds 0k in theory, what about in practice in france, a lot of opposition? this is going to be controversial with some parts of the political spectrum in france, especially on the left and the far right. i don't think it should pose too much of a problem for the president, he has a big majority in the houses of parliament and the lower house and big enough with the conservative lawmakers in the upper house who are on board with most of these plans. and as we have seen over the last few months with railway strikes, he is prepared to go all the way in the face of opposition if necessary and not back down. he might be interested in snapping up these assets and that of interest to the key foreign investors 7 interest to the key foreign investors? i'm thinking china

french and french presidents didn't sit ups and downs screw ups and downs currently it seems that apparently it seems that more and more on the down the down but at least for the phone conversation between the two leaders sation between the two leaders was ripped was reportedly or tiddly terrible really terrible when asked about and asked the cole the menu about micro the cola menu micron gave and gave me me to the if in direct if in direct answer. thank you thank. you. mr president mr president the roads are all single saying what a great great relief relations a ship we ship we have. and do it do actually actually correct correct correct it's it's not not fake fake news find duce finally you believe it's not it's not safe to say do so. this is about trade in the tariff about trade in the tariffs there if that are affecting are affecting your in your i mean europe and europe thought that they would be they would be the exit exam to after that and after that initial period what initial period was over is over over so they had this so they can call on there is how this phone call on thursday the way the white house put out put out a very very short very very short three line some three of that corey line summary of that call but what we're hearing are hearing from sources now that from a source now that it was it was is back bad and add and tear. terrible. is it true the true that you had to stretch you had to strain career sation of his donald trump career station of his donald trump. i never tell what happened never tell what happens bands backstage stage because as business because as bismarck said mark said if you tell. people how sausages are made sausages are made they'll probably stop eating meeting them. it's like this i think there's a bismarck said you don't mark said you don't show show and impolite polite company company how you how you mix i mix also just switches and how you make them make politics politics so i think it i think it benefits it's the advancement of the advancement of. the scott discussion students to be able be able to to keep. confidential things that are being discussed being discussed. also promised a frank and also promised a frank and darkon direct direct discussions question with. an up and upcoming something summit in canada in canada legal. analyst media analyst lionel believes that believes that the french or french presidents off presidents ought to defer the deflection like sion is a is a form of image building. mccrone as mccrone is obviously obviously trying to trying to should you show that you know that he is he is tough stuff to two babies trying to maybe he's trying to act x. more x. more of our of the polling i only on a visit visit to see if that is that he that he is his has been has been. alleged to be legit to be sparks party being maybe he wants to be taping up he wants own thing for him would be tough don't think for a moment moment that that trump trump and mccraw on and micron didn't work then it isn't work this out wow for days where they said hey you you say this the this i'll say this i'll say this we'll both we'll both be healthy happy and happy and we'll talk more talk later. the world of the world does it on your stand this is it on your stand this because a lot of people just don't like because a lot of people just don't like trump they think he's a fool then he

french butchers who feel under threat. french butchers raise the " ?steaks threat. french butchers raise the " ? steaks against threat. d for police protection from bega and is to say they are spreading terror among meat lovers. —— vegans. there is exposure of the cause of vegans, whatever that is. and it came days after a lille rotisserie was vandalised. we aren't getting enough detail here. apparently, it's all on page 15. militants vegans attacking butchers. they do take their meat very seriously. as a vegetarian, i would go to france. how were you treated? a second—class citizen. here we go, i've got some chicken. you say you don't eat it and they would bring you fish. and eventually, they would bring you a bowl of soup, that was fine and very tasty but it's interesting over the last few years, in france, they are much, much better at providing vegetarian fare. enthusiastic or still reluctant? i wouldn't say enthusiastic but they are taking it on board finally. the least, france's always been the champion, dare i say it, of the common agricultural policy of the farmer and particularly the beef farmer. this protecti

french french iran found together a shot at my going to see if the state. really opening a whole new chapter. of an initiative so for the european union but also for german french cooperation because much of what we have decided to you we're going to further work with our colleagues in the european union. and we need to find the responses and this is something that drives us as well we want to have to find its place in and multilateral world we want to play its role when it comes to defending values and conviction this preserving prosperity more peace in the world and preserving our environment this is why this was a day that covered a lot of ground our environment ministers met for a dialogue on the climate and we'll have a discussion as evening with trade and industry representatives and the president of the european commission so in symbolic terms we're showing that we are not just working for ourselves but rather in the spirit of you of human and there were four issues that we thought about that are part of the maze the declaration and many of these responses are one. you have waited for but i think that it's been worth the wait firstly we need to ensure th

then you spend your way out of thisr for a much most of europe has done that, which is fudge, french, frenchte? >> i think they have some room for fiscal easing. -- which is fudge, no? mike's: i think there is some room for fiscal easing. but the extent that the full ckage would add up to, is too much. 7% fiscalt be doing a expansion, that would cause ld probay hing two percent to 3% expansion. bond yields would rise, but without causing major problems. anna: especially when you take into account the inflation back to job. just in the last few days, the inflation story -- inflation in germany and spain, on this chart, we are at 1.9% inflation in the eurozone right the ecbdso focus on the data and stale and from the politics, they have it right there, don't ty? >> yes, but i think it is also important to focus in on quarter. there has been a pickup in core inflation, but there might be some distortion going on there. our best case is that core inflation remained relivymud. goes on the high end, the ecb might be looking to slightly extend qe. probably, qe still comes to an end by the end of th

also going to impose, if they had won, a punitive settlement on the the french --g limiting the french army, taking even more french territory. in the france,es on the channel, in belgium. incorporateing to the netherlands into a big customs trade union. ambitionss also had in the middle east, stretching from berlin to baghdad, as they say. so germany sees itself as being the dominant power in german military leaders and conservative political elites, see themselves as being the in europe and in the middle east. what's important about that is it doesn't impose an immediate threat to the u.s. u.s., protected by the two big oceans, atlantic and thefic, are removed from europeans. this is why we have something of a buffer of safety. washington isorge saying we shouldn't be involved. but in the modern age, with weaponry, that reach can extend across oceans. oceans are not just barriers. oceans are also highways. and so the united states, in future period, might find itself fighting alone against a dominated by the ludendorffs and hindenburgs. for the united states, i think the stakes are high here. put thisn, wilson ha

frenches. management highlighted that. they talked about the incremental sales from french and frenches. ot two french red hot in the my refrigerator. i don't own the stock. i'll bet 90% of the people who will use hot sauce tonight never considered buying the stock. we are talking the stock is at 114. it was $30 in march of 2009 it was a great investment right under our noses. the first lady making a trip to the border as the immigration debate continues to heat up overseas. two, down, back up! our phones are more than just phones. they're pocket-sized personal trainers. last minute gift finders. [phone voice] destination ahead. and discoverers of new places. it's the internet in your hand. that's why xfinity mobile can be included with xfinity internet which could save you $400 or more a year. it's a new kind of network designed to save you money. click, call, or visit a store today. i mwell, what are youe to take care odoing tomorrow -10am? staff meeting. noon? eating. 3:45? uh, compliance training. 6:30? sam's baseball practice. 8:30? tai chi. yeah, so sounds relaxing. alright, 9:53? i

french officials that our soldiers understood nothing of military business. it was supposed to be the pick of the regular army yet it looked like rock, territorial units. arrived andvision the french began training american units so they could join the fighting as soon as possible. the trouble with this marshall explained was that the french division was trying to take up our training in trench one fair -- trench warfare. joinedany soldiers only the division shortly before they still france, needed training in basic american military principles. in order to sense of -- satisfy the french and american demands, one half was devoted to advanced french training and one half of the day was devoted to american training. they had an absence of vehicles to transport the troops. marshall recalled the division was scattered over a country about 30 miles long and 20 miles wide. there were no mortar vehicles of any kind. two units i found had been marginal all day to get back to their villas before dark. i caught them at the end of the road and they had to march all night. one of the most formidable moments of marshall's world war during ance took place visit by general pershing. pershing offered a critique and gave everybody help. marshall who had not controlled his temper, made a sacrifice play. he recalled the general didn't want

came to new orleans he sort of circled around the french quarter looking for a place to stay and finally wound up in the french quarter. of the frenchuarter was much more italian in those days than it was french and it was essentially a slum and by 1938 there were even plans to tear it down. business people who wanted to just bulldoze the whole area, so it was a very inexpensive-- inexpensive place to live in many writers and artists were attracted to the french quarter and it lived there in the 20s and 30s. >> across the street's presidential hall where tennessee spent his first night in new orleans. stayed here way before it was a venue. back then it was the home of two of his friends and he stayed in the back apartment. he didn't stay here very long. he didn't have that many experiences here, but this was already famous presidential hall for the last 20 years of tennessee's life and i'm sure he liked the poetic symbolism of the fact that this place became known for jazz and blues over the world. tennessee incorporated jazz and blues into his plays. he wrote which pieces of music would be played at each moment. showed in his movin

reading the new york times coverage of the war and then i read the french the french journalist and bernard fall there was a couple wonderful french journalists who wrote about the fall of france india being food nine hundred fifty four and so i read a lot and so i and there was muscle tribunals was very important although everybody in america said burton russel's he hates america he's ninety four it was an incredible document there was testimony from american soldiers about shooting up villages like crazy fifty sixty five very early so when i got a tip about me i drop whatever else i was doing and i thought i could do it but i thought i would heard that some g.i. went crazy and shot up seventy five people and that sounded like something that could happen but they didn't in the war early on is we were going to villages american units a company would go in on a raid find nobody there and we the way it worked as we always thought the viet cong our enemy the north through the maze they were farmers by day and guerrillas at night so we go early in the morning and catch him in bed after a night of being a gorilla i don't know what the

national anthem and so it makes sense for all french people to know with us of course it's part of the french identity just like the flag the traditional frenchcuisine all in all it is the french culture we should know it well we just want to the most i think the more say is a somewhat aggressive song it doesn't really represent the values of freedom equality and brotherhood. i don't know. i don't. know you know it's a revolutionary song but quite brutal if you listen to the words. yes why not but the french republic is first of all i must say is. yes certainly when not to where europeans to play city movie after this cultural opening towards europe well it's a different thing a different issue because europe it was constructed well france existed for centuries and europe is a much more recent development. you know that as well we want to joy yes i know it but not as the european anthem i did piaf sang it in french. and i don't know it was a look neither do i and you do you know it. while learning to be french patriots and children will also be reminded of the need to be good europeans as they will also be taught to recognize the european fla

french sailors? mr. moizan: yes. french sailors. ann mar was. it was clear, i am sure it is this one. the change of locations, a few hundred meters. it is now along the ridge. the cemetery is on the belleau wood battleground? mr. moizan: yes. woodis probably from the that they took the picture. this is another one. mr. yockelson: in romon? the largest u.s. cemetery, even for both wars. mr. moizan: we are looking at the visitor center. there was a guest house. a perspective to the cemetery. then, they built a chapel on top. where is the american flag now. cemetery, over 14,000 graves. mr. yockelson: almost all of killed-- all of them during the 47 day battle. mr. moizan: around 26,000 soilders killed. mr. yockelson: you see the jewish graves with the star of david. mr. moizan: we are at a wooden grave at the moment. so concentrated, huge. mr. moizan: barracks in the distance, temporary houses as people were rebuilding villages. mr. yockelson: the cemetery themselves relied on french citizens to help build them and maintain them. it is not unusual to have the descendents of french families who were originally working on the cemeteries, still working for the ambc. mr. moizan: it changed a lot. in 1930, the chapel was built. monumental entrances in both sides of the cemetery. mr. yockelson: the permanent cemetery was dedicated in 1937. general pershing came over. mr. moizan: yes. that is belleau wood. a small would wear american second division fought for three weeks, including the marines brigade that made a big part of the offensive here. was designed by an american artist. it was dedicated in 1955. that is a day of dedication. we see the trees looking similar to what it is nowadays. mr. yockelson: this is in the woods. the marines had captured this. mr. moizan: it is showing a marines in action. it was renamed wood of the marines brigade by a french general, the general for the sixth army. it was officially renamed wood of the marines brigrade. the chapel is alre

and that affected all of the other nations they got together beforehand justin trudeau and the french the french president emanuel mccrone met and strategize about how they would talk to trump then before trump came it was like an intervention with all of the members talking about how they were going to talk him back off of these tariffs in the end when he came he not only did not do that but he pushed further complaining about trade barriers from canada and from europe and from other nations and so in the end there was there was absolutely no movement on the issue of trade and that became this central issue of this cheese seven summit trump threw another grenade in the meeting as well and that was he proposed bringing russia back in to an expanded g. eight well russia was thrown out after the invasion of ukraine and five of the other members absolutely wanted nothing to do with that the only one who did it was jews epic contest of italy he said he wanted to do that in the end that was a nonstarter and that final statement solidified that saying that there was currently no thought of adding russ

french people naked. that is sort of how they should be in the cinema. i think maybe, during brexit negotiation we should imagine our french audience naked. things might go smoother. don't bring brexit into it! that is too much. it is by a frenchtor who is a fine french director, it is about genderfluidity, who is a fine french director, it is about gender fluidity, sexual identity, duality, old and young, it isa identity, duality, old and young, it is a smart film, dressed up as one of these, almost one of those flashy american thrillers like, do you remember nine—and—a—half weeks. showing our age talking about that. it harks back to that. style lynch, beautiful, the man and woman are very sexy leads, it very well done. 0k and now we move the football. yes. it is all happening this week. rude gull lit called it sexy football. a new documentary about bobby robson, the england manager during maradona's hand of god incident in 86 and for that shoot out in italian 90 where we went out to germany. but it is not bobby robson's fault. what people forget he managed at barcelona, in holland and porto, in portugal where he won titles and met jose and porto, in portugal where he won titles and metjose mourinho, who became his assistant

french and these french noblemen, lafayette included is all they want to because they basically want what any self-respecting terrorist wants. they want to become a state-sponsored terrorist, and they are just waiting for the king of france to give them money ,and guns, and support, and his army, and is navy, and -- his navy, and that's how they won the war eventually. so, they take lafayette on because then franklin sends this letter, like -- again, i paraphrasing -- this kid is a am big deal, be nice to him. i haven't finished shaking down the french government, and so they make lafayette a major general. that's what he's called. he's basically a glorified intern. [laughter] sarah: until he proves himself, and then you know, so finally he gets his commission, and a few days later he meets george washington, and you know, washington was 6'4" tall, and he historically makes a big impression on lafayette. lafayette was so starstruck when he meets washington, he wrote, "it was impossible to mistake for a moment his majestic figure and deportment, nor was he less distinguished by the noble affability of his manner, which -- his manner", which is a sweet memory, but it does get on my nerves how he needed tall people to make a good first impression. [laughter] sarah: unfortunately, because of a scheduling mishap we can't be at kareem abdul-jabbar's presentation next door, so i i am just going to go out on a limb and say everyone loves kareem abdul jabbar. [laughter] sarah: i do love kareem abdul-jabbar. [laughter] sarah: so anyway, he he

pressure from within their own party in berlin could really use even more support from the french leader the french leader of his own party's got a huge program of reforms that he'd like to put through across europe it's not just about monetary union strengthening the you're also about defense cooperation they were talking about today where the two leaders have got some announcements so there's a lot of things that my crew would like to do and he needs medical for that if she wore balls then his plans may also fall so many young and mr burke bob are available in brussels talking about. let's take a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world it's a these new far right interior minister matter of salvation he says he will not back down from a controversial proposal to conduct a census of his country's roma community the proposal has been sharply criticized with a code deputy premier and leader of the populist five star movement describing it as unconstitutional. chinese president is using paying house calls on the u.s. and north korea to implement a measures agreed it last wee

is practicing different things from what he's preaching for example if you look at the french italian border french guards there are very harsh with migrants sending them back once they've crossed the border and they consider them to be illegal migrants so exactly what the italians have been doing with that ship the aquarius that try to go to the italian talian ports they probably have more conflict attentional in topics like form of the euro zone because the new italian government wants to spend a lot of money that they don't have max so fun in paris thank you very much. the two thousand and eighteen world cup is underway in russia on the opening day the host face saudi arabia fans in moscow with t.t. to a five minute when the opening match prompting one set of basins the capitals fan zone as the newest ranked team in the tournament russia got themselves a much needed head start in group a. russia could not have hoped for a better stocks. eureka jan ski back in the first goal of the tournament after just twelve minutes and on the stroke of half time it was to. substitute dentist chair a chair for

labs and i thought it would make sense for all french people to know we use of course it's part of the french identity just like the flag the traditional french that we see all in all it is the french culture we should know we have more we just wanted i think the most is a somewhat aggressive doesn't really represent the values of freedom rather just a good if i don't. i don't want. to. add on. the. show no you know it's a revolutionary song that's quite brutal listen to the words. yes why not put the french republic first of all in the last years seven million certainly when not here europeans do you place it immediately after this cultural opening towards europe well it's a different thing a different issue with us and this is europe it was constructed well france existed for centuries and europe is a much more recent development. the lowdown as well we want to join yes i know it but not as the european anthem piaf sang it in french . and i don't know it should form a new clues neither do i and do you know alexis in the. while learning to be french pétrus children are also being reminded of the need to be good europeans as they'll also be t

french quarter. that was what early french colonial new orleans would have looked like. we are on it right now that slightly elevated ridge that al lowed for foot passage between bayou st. john and the french quarter. you would have had swamps to your left, swamps to your right, narrow footld be a road that allowed you to go up the river without going up the river. new orleans would have a different name if it weren't for the almost imperceptible topographical ridge here. the water knows. water in pounds lower areas. i like to make this point that thetudying the topography, isvation of the city --that exactly the point -- in a relatively flat environment, the little elevation you have becomes more valuable. just a few feet of elevation can spell the difference between a neighborhood being established in the napoleonic age versus the age.age versus the space this is chantiy see an old road that curves, that is following a topographical ridge of a small. -- ridge of a swamp. we are going into the rear b locks. a french term that literally aeans an inner suburb, subdivision, appendage to the original city. the french quarter was surrounded by a series of suburbs developed in the third early 1