since the beginning of two thousand and seventeen alone in february a man attempted to enter the louvre museum in paris with a machete while an attacker was stopped at all the airport just one month later a police officer was shot dead in april on the shores elisei and in october two young women were stabbed to death at a railway station in mass a former u.k. police officer peter kirk i'm says even potential attackers under surveillance can still slip through the net. well i know the french and various other countries of. security services and their intelligence gathering. over recent years particularly after the spate of really serious incidents that happened in two thousand and fifteen and two thousand and sixteen this sort of attack though it's the sort of thing that will get through the very best of intelligence gathering. functions it's a small town in the middle of nowhere it's not in a big city it's not a predictable target it's relatively low tech yes there's a firearm involved but they're not that difficult to obtain if you put your mind to and got criminal connections we have got tho

the mona lisa may be allowed to go on tour — the first time it's left the louvre museum in almost half

the mona lisa may be allowed to go on tour — the first time it's left the louvre museum in almost halfry. hello. first of all, our breaking news. —— hello. chinese state media has now confirmed the ruler of north korea has made his first foreign trip as leader for talks in beijing with china's president xijinping. there's been much speculation that kim jong—un was on his first trip abroad in seven years, since a special train used in the past by the north korean ruling dynasty was spotted in the chinese capital. steve mcdonell is our correspondent covering this for us. what do you make of it? well, the worst kept secret in china has been confirmed. yes, it was kimjong—un, and all along people have been following this in recent days, knowing that reporters have been chasing this mysterious motorcade around beijing. there was the train, as you mention, that pulled up at beijing station, which looked very much like the train that had taken former north korean leaders to beijing, and now, it has been confirmed that it was in fact a him. this was the first confirmed international trip from

seventeen alone let's take a look at some of them back in february a man attempted to enter the louvre museum in paris with a machete while an attacker was stopped at orly report one month later a police officer was shot dead in april in the seans elisei and in october two young women were stopped the death of a real way station in marci former british intelligence officer. the fact that the government was under police surveillance exposes a failure in the law enforcement. part of the past.

on the way, a look at a new exhibit opening on tehran on loan from france's famous louvre museum.tay tuned. ♪ link tv presents "earth at risk." [ applause ]. >> thank you. thank you very much. we've gathered to discuss the earth at risk. i believe the earth is too big, too grand, too self-organizing to be put at risk by one species. what we can do is put other species at risk and

jane: the louvre museum in paris says it may allow its most treasured painting, the mona lisa, to go on tour in france. the first time it has left the building in half a century. the da vinci has only traveled abroad twice before. in 1963.to america a new edition of the history of inat trip, "the mona lisa camelot," has just been published. i went to the natiasal gallery inngton to find out more. >> the immortal masterpiece of leonardo da vinci is now in america. >> it was the thltural coup of e century. the mona lisa rived in new york harbor after a perilous voyage across the atlantic, amid serious misgivings by art experts, not to mention the french public. >> the mona lisa will be the artisticim attraction of all it has been in short for an estimated $100 million. for an estimated $100 million. >> the visit by the world's mosn famous paiwas made possible by the world's most famous woman at the time, the first lady, jackie kennedy. >> this was 88 days that changed america, and only jackie kennedy could have pulled it off. thellio people lined up at nationalallery and the metropolit

seventeen alone let's take a look at some of them back in february a mom attempted to enter the louvre museum in paris with a machete while at a taco stop that orley report one month later a police officer was shot dead in april in the seans elisei and in october two young women were starved to death at a real weigh station in march say former british intelligence officer i mean the fact that the government was under police surveillance exposes a failure in the law enforcement. part of the past that we're seeing emerging across europe over the last few years of people carrying out these low tech type of attacks with high. rates who are of course on the radar of at least the police if not indeed of the intelligence agencies but for some reason they're not being watched carefully enough they're not being monitored carefully enough they were being followed around. and they're allowed to get more radicalized and carry out these are pulling teeth it's hard to see what more fronts can do i mean they had a state of emergency declared after the massacre and attacks all the palace is still there in fr

and the water taps in france in february two thousand and seventeen a man attempted to enter the louvre museum in paris with a machete while an attacker was stopped at all year court just one month later a police officer was shot dead last april on the shans elisei and last october two young women were stabbed to death at a railway station in marsay or former british intelligence officer on a machine and says the fact that the gunman was under police surveillance exposes why the fairly is. part of the passing that we're seeing emerging across europe over the last few years of people carrying out these low tech type of attacks with high victim rates who are of course on the radar of at least the police if not indeed of the intelligence agencies but for some reason they're not being watched all the powers are still there in france they've just changed the name they've changed the terminology and yet all those powers are still preventing the security agencies and police from protecting the french systems so i still see how much more they can do. facebook is facing intense pressure for failing to

terrorist incidents in france and february two thousand and seventeen a man attempted to enter the louvre museum in paris with a machete and. attacker was stopped at orly airport one month later a police officer was shot and killed last april on the shelves i would say and the last october two young women were stabbed to death at a train station and mary former british intelligence officer and says the fact that the gunman was under police surveillance exposes wider failures. of the past that we're seeing emerging across europe over the loss he is of people carrying out these low tech type attacks with high. rates. of course on the radar of at least the t.v. if each of the intelligence agencies but for some reason they're not being watched carefully enough they're not being monitored carefully enough they were being followed around. and they're allowed to. carry out these are pulling teeth it's hard to see what will france can do i mean they had a state of emergency declared often as a kind of tax all the palaces to live in france they just change the name they change the technology and yet they

in france this remind ourselves of the grim timeline in february twenty seven a man entered the louvre museum in paris with a machete while an attacker was also stopped at all the airports just a month later a police officer was shot dead last april on the shelves elisa you may recall last october two young women were stabbed to death at a railway station in march say it's not good reading former british intelligence officer and he says the fact the gunman was under police surveillance here exposes clear wider failures. it's part of the passing that we're seeing emerging across europe over the last few years of people carrying out these low tech type of attacks with high. rates who are of course on the radar of at least the police if not indeed of the intelligence agencies but for some reason they're not being watched carefully enough they're not being monitored carefully enough they're being followed around. and they're allowed to get more radicalized and carry out these are appalling deeds it's hard to see what more fronts can do i mean they had a state of emergency declared after battle pl

the louvre museum in paris says it may allow its most treasured painting, the mona lisa, to go on toursterpiece has only officially travelled abroad twice before. the pair of lucky locations were japan, and the usa for two exhibitions in 1963. a new edition of the history of that trip — the mona lisa in camelot — has just been published. trip — the mona lisa in camelot — jane o'brien went to the national gallery of art in washington to find out more. the immortal masterpiece of leonardo da vinci — mona lisa — or la gioconda — is now in america... it was the cultural coup of a century. the mona lisa arrived in new york harbour after a perilous voyage across the atlantic, amid serious misgivings from many art experts, not to mention, the french public. in american capital, the mona lisa will be the artistic attraction of all time. the visit by the world's most famous painting was made possible by the world's most famous woman at the time. the first lady, jackie kennedy. this was 88 days that changed america and only jackie kennedy could have pulled it off. 2 million people lined up in lo

the louvre museum in paris may allow its most treasured painting, the mona lisa, to go on tour in franceury. da vinci's masterpiece has officially travelled abroad twice before — to japan and to the usa, for two exhibitions in 1963. a new edition of the history of that trip, the mona lisa in camelot, has just been published. jane o'brien went to find out more, at the national gallery of art in washington. the immortal masterpiece of leonardo da vinci — mona lisa — or la gioconda — is now in america... it was the cultural coup of a century. the mona lisa arrived in new york harbour after a perilous voyage across the atlantic, amid serious misgivings from many art experts, not to mention, the french public. in american capital, the mona lisa will be the artistic attraction of all time. they have insured it for an estimated $100 million... the visit by the world's most famous painting was made possible by the world's most famous woman at the time. the first lady, jackie kennedy. this was 88 days that changed america and onlyjackie kennedy could have pulled it off. two million people lined u

the beginning of two thousand and seventeen in february last year a man attempted to enter the louvre museum in paris with a machete while an attacker was stopped at orly airport one month later a police officer was shot and killed last april on the shop of the say and october two young women were stabbed to death at a train station in marseilles former british police officer peter kirkwood says even potential attackers under surveillance can still slip through the bat. i know the french and various other countries of. the security services and their intelligence gathering. oh over recent years particularly after the spate of very serious incidents that happened in two thousand and fifteen and so thousand and sixteen this sort of attack though it's the sort of thing that will get through the very best of intelligence gathering. functions it's a small town in the middle of nowhere it's not in a big city it's not predictable target it's relatively low tech yes there's a firearm involved but they're not that difficult to obtain if you put your mind to and got criminal connections we have got th

the beginning of two thousand and seventeen in february last year a man attempted to enter the louvre museum in paris with a machete while an attacker was stopped at orly airport one month later a police officer was shot and killed last april. and in october two young women were stabbed to death at a train station and marse a former british police officer peter kirkwood says even potential attackers under surveillance can still slip through the net. i know the french and various other countries of. the security services and their intelligence gathering. oh over recent years particularly after the spate of very serious incidents that happened in two thousand and fifteen and two thousand and sixteen this sort of attack though it's the sort of thing that will get through the very best of intelligence gathering. functions it's a small town in the middle of nowhere it's not in a big city it's not predictable targets it's relatively low tech yes there's a firearm involved but they're not that difficult to obtain if you put your mind to it got criminal connections we have got thousands tens of thou

france since the beginning of twenty seventeen in february last year a man attempted to enter the louvre museum in paris with a machete while an attacker was stopped at orly airport one month later a police officer was shot dead last april missions of these a and in october two young women were stabbed to death at a railway station a mass a former british police officer spoke to us about it he says even potential attackers under surveillance can still slip through the net i know the french and various other countries of. the security services and their intelligence gathering . over recent years particularly after the spate of really serious incidents that happened in two thousand and fifteen and so thousand and sixteen this sort of attack it's the sort of thing that will get through the very best of intelligence gathering. functions. it's a small town in the middle of nowhere it's not in a big city it's not a predictable target it's relatively low tech yes there's a firearm involved but they're not that difficult to obtain if you put your mind to it of god criminal connections we have got thous

terror attacks on thwarted attempts in france in february twenty seventh attempted to enter the louvre museum in paris with a machete while an attacker was stopped at orly earp court one month after about a police officer was shot dead in april on the seans elisei then in october two young women were stabbed to death at a real we're station in marci former british intelligence officer sees the fact that the gunman was on the police surveillance exposes a failure in law enforcement. is part of the past that we're seeing emerging across europe over the last few years of people carrying out these low tech type of attacks with high. rates who are of course on the radar of at least the police if not indeed of the intelligence agencies but for some reason they're not being watched carefully enough they're not being monitored carefully enough they were being followed around. and there are.

france since the beginning of twenty seventeen in february last year a man attempted to enter the louvre museum in paris with a machete while an attacker was stopped at all the airport a month later a police officer was shot dead last april machines elisei and in october two young women were stabbed to death at a railway station in must say former british police officer peter kirk and says even potential attackers under surveillance can apparently slip through the net i know the french and various other countries of. the security services and their intelligence gathering. oh over recent years particularly after the spate of really serious incidents that happened in two thousand and fifteen and so thousand and sixteen this sort of attack though it's the sort of thing that will get through the very best of intelligence gathering. functions it's a small town in the middle of nowhere it's not in a big city it's not predictable target it's relatively low tech yes there's a firearm involved but they're not that difficult to obtain if you put your mind to and got criminal connections we have got thous

works from the louvre museum in paris on display in iran for the first time a cultural exchange with france national museum will exhibit more than fifty works of art over the next four months the royals finks and paintings by dutch artists rembrandt are among the items on display from iran will be showcased in france later this month. the afghan president has launched a strategy to get more young people into work unemployment stands at more than forty percent most young people don't get an education but as tony bertie found out the president's plan poses new dangers. there's an army of desperate street kids selling whatever they can in a daily battle for survival it's not just the bombs and bullets that kill in afghanistan but poverty and hunger too the young work wherever they can mostly for a pittance there are hundreds of thousands of them most with no hope of an education these children at the internationally supported orphanage in kabul are more fortunate they are a mix of street kids often and those abandoned by desperate parents. afghanistan is officially one of the worst coun

attacks on thwarted attempts in france in february twenty seventh a mom attempted to enter the louvre museum in paris with a machete while an attacker was stopped at orly or port one month after about a police officer was shot dead in april in the seans elisei then in october two young women were stabbed to death at a real we're station in marci former british intelligence officer sees the fact that the gunman was released surveillance exposes a failure in law enforcement. is part of the passing that we're seeing emerging across europe over the last few years of people carrying out these low tech type of attacks with high. rates. of course on the radar of at least the police if not indeed of the intelligence agencies but for some reason they're not being watched carefully enough they're not being monitored carefully enough they're being followed around. and they're allowed to get more radicalized and carry out these appalling deeds it's hard to see what more fronts can do i mean they had a state of emergency declared after the massacre and attacks all the palaces still there in france they j

the louvre museum in paris says it may allow its most treasured painting, the mona lisa to go on tourleft the building in almost half a century. in fact, the da vinci masterpiece has only officially travelled abroad twice before. it went to japan and before that, for exhibitions in the us in 1963. you can find the story of that historic trip in a new book, the mona lisa in camelot. i went to the national gallery of art here in washington to find out more. they are immortal masterpiece of leonardo da vinci, mona lisa is now in america. the mona lisa arrived in new york harbour after the perilous voyage a cross new york harbour after the perilous voyage across the atlantic amid serious misgivings by many art experts not to mention the french public. it will be the artistic attraction of all time. they have ensured that said an estimated $100 million. the visit by the world's most famous painting was made possible by the most famous woman at the time, jackie kennedy. this was 88 days that changed america and only jackie kennedy could 88 days that changed america and onlyjackie kennedy co