let us move on to the next story in le figaro and every european publication.alked about us foreign policy. how does the financial world to prepare itself? it is difficult because financial markets like certainty, they do not like uncertainty. it's difficult to predict what he say next. he is sticking his or in a lot about nato in china and russia. it is difficult to predict what is going to say. the comments about nato will not go down well and we have seen some harsh responses from europeans. the markets are bracing themselves for a whole load of comments. they are very different from the political comments we are used to in the past. rolls-royce agreed to play a substantial fine. i didn't realise this was a joint guardian and bbc panorama investigation. this article talks about the fact that it shows the uk government is soft on these issues. quite possibly. if they pay their spine, the company itself will get out of prosecution although it says in one of these reports, some of the executives could still be personally liable. what the investigation is saying

same day that the socialist party chose its candidate for april's presidential election, a poll in le figaroarine le pen will receive the most votes of any candidate. the daily telegraph quotes a former european central bank official, who says it is time to "think the unthinkable" about the eurozone suggesting it should split up. fantastic federer, the independent calls him. the 35—year—old tennis star beating out rafael nadal to win his 18th grand slam. this is such a big story, sally, it is on the front page of the financial times as well.|j is on the front page of the financial times as well. i know, i know, and i missed it, can you believe it, i had a good reason, though. and the financial times looks at how oil giant shell is making moves to introduce battery chargers on petrol station forecourts. it's looking to adapt its business, because of an increase in electric cars on the roads. joining us is stuart thomson, head of public affairs, government and infrastructure at law firm bircham dyson bell. good morning. ellis island, a riding in to new york from a boat from anywhere in the wor

le figaro's headline says donald trump provokes europeans.inauguration, the us president—elect‘s recent comments — about nato's relevance and germany's migrant policy have dealt a blow to the transatlantic relationship. the aerospace firm, rolls—royce, has reached a £671 million settlement with international financial authorities over allegations of bribery and corruption.

he's seen here in le figaro. fantastic. joining us is financial analyst alpesh patel.e's the chief executive of praefinium partners. good morning and happy new year. good morning and happy new year. good morning, happy new year. good morning and happy new year. good morning, happy new yeahm 0ctober good morning, happy new yeahm october 2015 on the bbc website there was an article entitled "fear and loathing fueljerusalem knife attacks" and they have become commonplace. the video of elor azaria killing abdul fattah while he was lying on the ground has led to this controversy leading to the case and the conviction of manslaughter charges. it isn't controversy at all in this regard, the israelis have a process of the rule of law and they have convicted this soldier of manslaughter, convicted of committing a crime, albeit from the israeli perspective, the mass public, this was a terrorists shot, but their laws, and by the way british soldiers have the same problem or being as the papers would put it hounded after actions in iraq and afghanistan. i think liberal democracies

you can see "lithic euro -- "le figaro" is talking about the challenges of a low-cost campaign.ng his little suitcase behind him, they say remember, this guy was prime minister, so it was surreal that he was taking a train, and also, he was traveling in second class. molly: oh, my. let's move to something completely different. rwanda as a new king. florence: let's take a look the manchester news because they have the detai8úxúaañyxñ ruben martinez: los angeles, from the early 20th century all the way until today, is a city defined by immigrants arriving here in wave afafter wave. we're a cicity of immimigrants. it's all coming in a a human migration, a human journey, ultimately. tthat's how food gets around the world. we carry it with us in our stomachs and our bodies and in our culturere. those kinds of journeys, those kinds of migrations, are very los angelino. so, stuff starts to shift cculturally in all kinds of different ways. people start learning the language... but it's not just the immigrants that are changed. the immigrants are changiging the natives. and you can liter