the lisbon earthquake changed everything.i, of course, went into the sources and realized it's not quite true. unfortunately. the story is somewhat more interesting. i think in terms of portugal, it did speed up these forces of secularization, centralization of the states, the decline again of the church. thank god, pombal was sent into exile, ultimately. but, as bill pointed out this earthquake happened right at the beginning of what we call the french and indian war, europeans called the seven-year war and so after about five or six months reports about the earthquake and how the portuguese are doing is kind of pushed off the front pages and europeans still completely forget about the earthquake. but, within a few years they do because more important and pressing things are going on, battles are being fought in the new world etc. so, though this earthquake debate is fascinating. my sense is that many people really didn't change their opinions about the world. they used the earthquake as a springboard to solidify and sort of

the lisbon earthquake changed everything.i, of course, went into the sources and realized it's not quite true. unfortunately. the story is somewhat more interesting. i think in terms of portugal, it did speed up these forces of secularization, centralization of the states, the decline again of the church. thank god, pombal was sent into exile, ultimately. but, as bill pointed out this earthquake happened right at the beginning of what we call the french and indian war, europeans called the seven-year war and so after about five or six months reports about the earthquake and how the portuguese are doing is kind of pushed off the front pages and europeans still completely forget about the earthquake. but, within a few years they do because more important and pressing things are going on, battles are being fought in the new world etc. so, though this earthquake debate is fascinating. my sense is that many people really didn't change their opinions about the world. they used the earthquake as a springboard to solidify and sort of

so for those of you in paris and lisbon, you're going to see a chance for rain on friday. another area of moisture will bring rain into warsaw and moscow as we go through the day on friday. as we wrap things up with a look at north america, a quick look at a low pressure system moving through the upper midwest, this is going to bring some instability and the possibility of strong storms as we go throughout the day into friday. and possibly extending eastward into saturday. be on the lookout for this. denver looking at thunderstorms with a high of 17 degrees. hope you have a good day wherever you are. here's your extended outlook. >>> as we near 28 minutes past the hour that concludes this hour's nhk "newsline". "newsroom tokyo" will bring you more coverage on kumamoto at 8úq molly: welcome to the "france 24 " newsroom. rescuers search for survivors as a quick hit southwest japan. damage of the tremors amid ongoing aftershocks. tens of thousands of people in escalating violence in aleppo province. rebels areforces and fighting for control in the region.

so tuesday, paris into lisbon, all looking at wet weather. warsaw also into kiev, looking at some precipitation on tuesday. wrapping things up with a look at north america, we're keeping an eye on this low pressure system. has a history of causing some problems in the southern plains. heavy rainfall taking place. on monday, more rainfall. heavy one at that as we go throughout the day on tuesday. so, be prepared for that. rain extending from denver down to houston for the day. hope you have a good day wherever you are. here is your extended outlook. >>> we'll continue to reportq?q? >> it is 1:00 p.m. in paris. thank you for being with us on "france 24." i am melissa bell. rousseffines -- dilma moves a step closer to impeachment after a parliamentary committee votes in far. the house will vote on whether the brazilian president should be impeached for having manipulated government accounts to hide the country's deficit. the european union plans to unveil

javier solano, beef the lisbon treaty had tremendous amount of power and influence. catherine ashton and fred reek mogrini. that is simply a fact. the iraq war, i wasn't saying that the e.u., i wasn't focusing on the e.u. there. i was focusing on the ideology of global governance and how the ideology of global governance has hindered, has hindered the war on terrorism. and using, and. >> we're going to break away from the last few minutes of this. take you live now to the floor of the u.s. senate where they continue work on setting federal aviation administration policy. live coverage now on c-span2. xtd expensing limitations and for other purposes.

lisbon. patrick jane. this is van pelt.well, we called in all our people, and we got volunteers rendezvousing at the station.

speaking in is lisbon, by the way. i'm going to bring up a chart of the spanish 10-year bond yield. says is a lovely stat that this has not happened since july 2012 and you know what happened then. this is one draghi said he would do whatever it takes to save the euro. spanish bonds were not at a record high. they are at a much lower level now. are you worried about how events seem to be handing peripheral countries? fact that ecbe continues to buy government bonds. kathy: it is always a risk. it is certainly a risk as we go into the june vote on brexit. and much of what is happening with the immigration crisis, the refugee crisis -- a lot of things are going on that are worrying. i don't think it means that spanish bond yields or peripheral bond yields are going to go sky high, like they have in the past. is a reason why it may continue for a little while. betty: do you think the fed communication has been successful? kathy: i have to say no. [laughter] kathy: everyone loves the idea of transparency, but i think when we have gotten a look inside the thought process of the fed, a lo

lisbon, 15 minutes. temperatures are another big story. 82 is the high at reagan national.low 80's. you have to love that. enjoy it while it last. big changes are coming. the strong southerly winds in southwesterly winds to make it warm will eventually turn northwest later in the week and bring in unseasonably cold air. we will talk about other watches and the advisories in the weekend forecast in a few minutes. alison: thank you. the man accused of killing a virginia state trooper yesterday in richmond was on his way to the district. that detail just part of the new information that is coming to light today. tonight we have team coverage. amy aubert has more on the sudden spike in police shootings in the area. but we begin with jeff goldberg live at the state police headquarters outside of richmond with details on the trooper chad dermyer and the man accused of killing the young officer. jeff? jeff: well, alison, a press conference wrapping up 45 minutes ago. we

(cho) slept through lisbon's briefing in the van, didn't you? like a baby.yeah, the victim's name is kristin marley. she worked at the state capitol for some lady senator, went missing three days ago. rumor is she was having an affair with the senator's husband. (inhales deeply) my bet--she's a jumper. i hope not. if she's a jumper, job's done. yeah, the senator's husband dumps her, she wants to make him feel bad, she comes out here... (whistles) splat. don't talk that way. okay, not splat. bam. there's nothing worse than suicide. human life is sacred.

javier solana before the lisbon treaty had a tremendous amount of power and influence. katherine ashton and fredericka molini, it's simply a fact. the iraq war, i wasn't saying that the eu, i wasn't focusing on the eu there. i was focusing on the ideology of global governance and how the ideology of global governance has hindered the war on terrorism. and referring there, arguing by saying the big conflict was about the idea of whether preventive war is legal and whether u.n. skourt council approval is required for the united states to invade iraq legitimately. and the global governance, many of them in the eu, many of them europeans who believe in this project of global governance were the ones that were arguing that we needed security council approval, otherwise it was not legitimate. so you know, as i say in the book, and as i said here, the eu is filled with all kinds of different currents, interests, beliefs, ideas, peoples, et cetera. it was very very hard to pin down, you could always find a counter example. my argument is that the heart and soul of the eu projec

it's going to be the team that is better in lisbon. in football it doesn't matter. score and create more opportunities. >>> swiss police have raided the officest of uefa. they want details of a tv contract that went public via the panama papers and was cosigned by the vice president. he denied any wrongdoing. he put his name on a deal ten years ago. >>> chinese football teams have invested massively in recent months. shanghai beating japan, 2-0. that is their third straight win. as for the 2008 champions, they are still winless. >>> golf's new number 1 jason day now has his sights set on his first master's title. his best finish at augusta came in 2011 when he tied for second. last year jordan spieth tied tiger wood's record. >> i feel comfortable with where i'm at walking around the grounds, number 1 in the world, it's a pretty -- you know, it's a good feeling. but i know i can't take it for granted because obviously in this game, things can change pretty quickly. >> yeah, it's great being back here. i have had a fantastic couple of days thus far preparing, and the

first of all, lisbon and the annihilation over human rights, you know, we thought -- we were told this had way more significance than the b-note, remember? the chart of fundamental rights is now in the ecj and it's being used by the court of justice. it was perfectly obvious -- i think a lot of people were encouraged by the speech of 2013, the talk of wholesale repatriation of powers, so on. i don't think anybody in their right mind can say that has happened. when you look at -- this is something which everybody -- there were two sides to this argument. maybe he's going to deny that, but in the end, when you look at the massive concentration of power that is now taking place in the eu. you couple it with the loss of control over borders and immigration, which i think has been so damaging to public -- to public confidence and policies, i think the argument only goes one way. and i'm interested. you haven't asked me as mayor of london about the impact on our city of immigration. >> you'll get more. you'll get more questions. rachel. >> thank you, mr. chairman. mr. chancellor, on the 19 o

ireland --ly sent they didn't like the outcome, i think it was over the lisbon treaty, and they made again. what does it mean for the brexit referendum? that wewhat it means is now have a first referendum about the eu topic, and the outcome was that 60% said no. so, what could be the outcome for a british referendum is that it is possible to reject a proposal, something maybe people cannot think could happen, but this could be a first time that people could say no. manus: there you go. thank you so much for breaking that down for us. let's talk about jpmorgan. the chief executive, jamie dimon , he has revealed his thoughts on a range of suspects. his rates, brexit, in annual shareholders letter. nejra cehic is here. he has got to say about the fact. nejra: what he is saying is that he is less worried about negative interest rates, but he is more concerned the rates might rise faster than expected. he also said that the market won't be able to rely on the biggest buyers of u.s. debt. we're talking about the fed, foreign countries, commercial banks. he says that, if this scenario were

all of belgium's level is while terrorists, internal security is closely guarded while in the eu's lisbon treaty or while the treaty which as the unifying document if you will, the articles of union for europe, seeing a role in external security, domestic security or justice and home affairs as it's called is firmly kept out of the per view of the european union. that said, i also don't went to give you the impression that europeans and indeed the union have remained inactive. 9/11 as i can attest really was a wake-up call and a lot of european states, the uk, france, germany and the belgium in particular upgraded the cooperation and with the united states by the way. the organizations that coordinate police and border security have been quite significantly upgraded so we're very, very far away from where we were 15 years ago. still, there remain serious obstacles within europe to real across the board full spectrum cooperation. national sovereignty concerns, different security cultures and preferences, different balances between security and freedom. different regional threat perceptions

. -- to the side of lisbon. by fall of 1962,. the kennedy administration know longer protested one portugal used equipment in africa. and no longer called for determination in their african colonies. kennedy's u.n. delegation sustained in all resolutions critical of portugal. american tanks, planes, and weapons continued to be diverted for use in portugal's african wars. in july, 1963, the united states joined france and britain in abstaining on a security council resolution, imposing an embargo on portugal. in conclusion, the periods of decolonization were characterized by political competition, economic rivalry, and military friction between the united states and the soviet union. they also bore tensions between the soviets and western alliance. france in particular resisted american encroachment on its african sphere of influence and forged a two prong strategy even as it was forced to yield to the demands of political involvement. just as the united states challenged allies on strategies, the american government was fraught w

speaking in lisbon today, ecb president mario draghi insist he still has plenty of tools at his disposal a slowdown. it over to carol massar and cory johnson who are looking deeper at this issue. carroll: thanks so much, and welcome everybody on bloomberg tv. eric, talk to us about what's going on in terms of global central banks. it seems like central bankers are trying to do everything they can to protect the markets. do you agree with that assessment? is it a good thing? eric: i don't know if it's necessarily about protecting the markets, but certainly, they are looking to fill a void, and that void is a reaction to fiscal stimulus. we have become very dependent on news events and headlines coming out of central banks looking at continued policy accommodation generally among major developed central banks, and the potential for obvious change in policy among our own bank, certainly the fomc. cory: there was a lot of discussion in the last two weeks about the weakness of central banks. of janetfew words out yellen yellen a little over a week ago. you're absolutely right. , theg out of t

javier solano, beef the lisbon treaty had tremendous amount of power and influence. catherine ashton and fred reek mogrini. that is simply a fact. the iraq war, i wasn't saying that the e.u., i wasn't focusing on the e.u. there. i was focusing on the ideology of global governance and how the ideology of global governance has hindered, has hindered the war on terrorism. and using, and. >> we're going to break away from the last few minutes of this. take you live now to the floor of the u.s. senate where they continue work on setting federal aviation administration policy. live coverage now on c-span2. xtend increased expensing limitations and for other purposes. ms. collins: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator maine. ms. collins: mr. president, i suggest the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: mrs. gillibrand: mr. president? i ask unanimous consent to vitiate the quorum call. the presiding officer: without objection. mrs. gillibrand: thank you. mr. president, after another whole year, a very unfortunate