look— macron and discussing a path forward. look at _ macron and discussing a path forward.look at the agenda that the french have - forward. look at the agenda that the french have sent. l forward. look at the agenda l that the french have sent. it's very— that the french have sent. it's very european _ that the french have sent. it's very european. it's _ that the french have sent. it's very european. it's looking - that the french have sent. it's very european. it's looking at| very european. it's looking at human— very european. it's looking at human rights— very european. it's looking at human rights and _ very european. it's looking at human rights and civil- human rights and civil liberties, _ human rights and civil liberties, making - human rights and civili liberties, making sure human rights and civil. liberties, making sure ai benefits— liberties, making sure ai benefits for— liberties, making sure ai benefits for all, - liberties, making sure ai benefits for all, it - liberties, making sure ali benefits for all, it names liberties, making sure ai - benefits for a

we can see the live pictures of president macron greeting people at the scene.the whole world. there became the i am charlie movement a few days after this attack? ., ., ., ., . ~', attack? following the attacks in which people _ attack? following the attacks in which people from - attack? following the attacks in which people from all- attack? following the attacks| in which people from all kinds of backgrounds and faiths were killed, world leadersjoined vast crowds on the streets of four days later in what became known as the greatje suis charlie much, everyonejoined together to celebrate the core ideals of the french republic of liberty, equality and fraternity, and the message issued to people from every part of the globe that free speech mattered and would be protected eternally. ten years later, the je protected eternally. ten years later, theje suis charlie legacy, the charlie hebdo legacy, lives on. the magazine is still published and receives government security grants but the collective response we all witnessed in 2015 has by no means stood firm, and

. >> now the french president, emanuel macron is left wondering what this means for foreign affairs andd. >> translator: ten years ago if eide been told that the owner of the largest social media networks would direct an international movement, who would have believed it in this is the world we live in in which÷÷we have to conduct diplomacy. >> musk responded to macron's comments there on his social media network by accusing britain's prime minister of acting against trump's bid for re-election. joining us now to discuss is cnn's max foster live for us in ÷÷london. max, good morning. always nderful to see you. so this has become, you know, widespread across europe. all these leaders dealing with elon musk. you were here talking about what was going between him and nigel fairage. what is this big picture here? >> reporter: i have to say, you know, all this interference in european politics may not be welcome, but it might be working. something quite strong happened last night. the british secretary came out and said she would be changing the law in relation to child abuse coverups. now m

we expect president macron to arrive at the scene shortly, because he is going to lead the commemorationsary of that gun attack, it sparked international outcry at the time, the phrase i am charlie became a slogan for freedom of speech. now this actually happened around seven minutes' time, ten years ago, a black car drove up to the charlie hebdo building, and two masked gunmen both dressed in black and armed with assault rifles got out and approached the office, they then burst into an address before they realised they had got the wrong one, they moved down the street to number ten, where the charlie hebdo offices were on the second floor. once inside, the men which we now know to be those brothers asked maintenance staff where the mag zeeb'll offices were before they shot dead the caretaker, and then they went into the offices where those cartoonists and the staff of charlie hebdo were. they then opened fire. they killed the editors police bodyguard, before asking for the editor and indeed for cartoonists by name, and then they killed them, along with three other staff and a guest atten

i talked about d-day, which presidents macron and biden commemorated together. and i'd like simply to tell you that we survived some 59 american elections, and of course we'll survive the 60th american election. then let me tell you about a year -- and tell you that -- remind you where we stand today, where more specifically tony blinken and myself are standing. this is exactly here in front of this chimney that some 75 years ago, almost to the day, robert schuman made a 90-second statement that launched the political institution on the origins of the european union. that was on the 9th of may, 1950 -- at the time the european organization for steel and coal. so like tony, i will put a question to you. do we believe that the united states will take greenland? [laughter] the answer is no, no invasion of greenland. that being said, is -- are we entering a period of time where the false is present everywhere? the answer is yes. if you look at what europe has been doing in terms of competitiveness, and in many respect europe has been strengthening up. we are express

macron, and zelensky. his fellow ukrainians helped liberate auschwitz 80 years ago alongside russian soldiers. macron, and zelensky. his fellow ukrainians helped liberate auschwitz 80 years ago alongside russian soldiers. vladimir putin wasn't invited here now because of his invasion of ukraine. gassed and shot, starved and tortured, viewed as vermin to be eliminated. the names of the death camps are mentioned in this prayer. survivors, too, pray for a betterfuture. that we should learn lessons from their past. we are also here to proclaim and to pledge that we will of a sheet of information. thing to do, you should definitely go for it. - yes, there is still racism and there are still people it's horrific when you think about it. we are here to remember, but i remember them all this year's commemoration of the liberation of auschwitz of a sheet of information. there is always going to be a struggle in standing - up for what is right, but if it is the rightl thing to do, you should definitely go for it. -

i agree with emmanuel macron and others and also president bonder line. -- also ursula underline. -- many banks and international financial investors stand ready but far too often they fail due to nationally organized capital markets in europe. it is important to make substantial progress when it comes to deepening the capital markets union. it is not just some marginal expert topic but it is of crucial importance for the future of our competitiveness. it is important and crucial for the future of europe. this entails also that the eu reduce excessive redtape and regulation. the european commission promised that and we are going to demand the new commission to pursue this key task. let me give you one example. mobility is the future and anyone who suggests otherwise harms our industry. it is also harmful when european car manufacturers have to pay fines to brussels instead of being able to invest the money as clean mobility. this is not helpful to anyone, least the climate. we need pragmatic solutions, not ideological once. this is why i am delighted to the commission president has t

christian: quickly, we have sir keir starmer meeting with emmanuel macron tonight and we are told thisill come up, certainly mr. musk's recent interference in eu politics. why do you think eu governments are so timid at pushing back? >> i think there is a nervousness here about particularly in germany because the election is coming up next month. they are concerned about how that will turn out. these kinds of platforms, megaphones that mr. musk owns, is something that unnerves them. but the best way to respond to that is to simply not be indignant. just be innovative about what their policies can be and should be and get out and sell. christian: good to talk to you tonight. thank you for coming on. just want to show you some live pictures from georgia. the plane carrying jimmy carter's casket has just landed in fort moore, georgia. shortly we will see pictures of the casket heading through downtown plains where the public is lining the route where jimmy carter makes his way through his hometown. he will be buried later this afternoon in a private service close to the family home and ne

macron says a design competition will be held in the coming months for the renovations.row. t. ing. goodnight.

. >>> from germany to france, emmanuel macron said his decision for snap elections in june created moreisions than solutions. macron addressed the nation in the annual new year's eve speech a week after the polls show his popularity has fallen to the lowest level since taking office in 2017. in his address, macron took responsibility for the fallout. >> translator: we are faced political instability which isn't specific to france. we are also seeing it among our german friends who just dissolved their assembly. it legitimately worries us. i must admit it has ught more divisions. if i decide to dissolve, it is to give you back the floor and regain clarity and avoid the inability that was threatening us. we recognize right now that this decision has produced more instability than calm. i take full responsibility for that. >>> coming up on the show, authorities investigate in new orleans in the terror attack and fbi says they are looking for a connection between the incident and the man who blew himself up in las vegas. we'll bring the latest after this break. what if your mobile network w

it needs a budget and should avoid back tracking on the reforms that macron implemented.est we can hope is not much happening and the focus is on germany and we hope after the snap elections something will happen, namely economic reforms to promote the country. >> how significant do you think those reforms in germany are actually going to be because the comments i've seen so far from german politicians and thinking about the polls as well, we are unlikely to see a massive change or massive reform of the debt brake. are we going to see fiscal expansion from germany in the near future? a significant one? >> i think the focus on the debt brake and fiscal expansion is the wrong focus. germany will probably grant itself a bit more fiscal space with the reform of debt brake. the key is german companies start to invest more in the country. that is not a matter of the debt brake. that is a matter of doing away with regulations. that is a matter of using a little bit of fiscal space to cut business taxes. so, i do hope that the new government will actually do that and, if so, even

that was quite an eye—opener as well, because the fact that macron had extended the invitation to donalde biden who was going to travel in the president's place. that's, ithink, almost in a way, the uk was slightly behind the curve because we... prince william, you remember, was was then dispatched to paris for a meeting with donald trump and it almost seemed it almost felt within british diplomatic circles like, "oh, here we are, we better get going. we'd better get on the front foot." we were sort of planning forjanuary 20th, and then very shortly after that, i think almost the very next day, we got news of this call between keir starmer, sir keir starmer and donald trump, whether or not they thought the french had stolen a march and they needed to get in quickly. it certainly had that feel about it. so yeah, i think it's perhaps caught some people by surprise on this side, just howjoe biden has retreated from the world stage, and especially so, i think, when you consider what happened around syria, that that he wasn't really visible, it wasn't really the united states leading at a tim

but today, french president emmanuel macron with a different plan. new entrance inside the louvre to a new home, just for the mona lisa, saying visitors will need a special ticket, and that the mona lisa will be in a, quote, special place, that will be quieter. he says this is what the mona lisa deserves. the renovation expected to be completed by 2031. the french president hoping to stop the talk of any move for the mona lisa. making it clear, he wants the mo mona lisa to stay right there at the louvre in paris. i'm david muir. thanks for watching. i'll see you right back here tomorrow night. good night. it's right now. >> the american people elected president trump to be the president of the united states, and gave him a mandate to increase impact of every federal dollar. >> congress holds the power of the purse. that is very clear in the constitution. >> this is a dagger at the heart of the average american family. >> a funding freeze announced, but now on hold. >> our city, our state, our country was built on the backs of immigrants. >> we are no

but today, french president emmanuel macron with a different plan.nd a new entrance inside the louvre to a new home, just for the mona lisa, saying visitors will need a special ticket, and that the mona lisa will be in a, quote, special place that will be quieter. he says this is what the mona lisa deserves. the renovation expected to be completed by 2031. the french president hoping to stop the talk of any move for the mona lisa. making it clear, he wants the mona lisa to stay right there at the louvre in paris. i'm david muir. thanks for watching. i'll see you right back here tomorrow night. good night. the hotel in oakland's jack london square. closing. it means losing more than a place for visitors to sleep. >> a last minute funding freeze said to terrify thousands of nonprofits. i'm zach fuentes coming up, reaction from those organizations and a look at the memo that called for that freeze. >> i'm meteorologist sandhya patel. fog and a chill will start off your morning. i'll show you when wet weather is back in the forecast coming up. >> always

now the french president emmanuel macron has criticised elon musk.rsary of the messages conference. —— the ambassadors conference. mr macron has said the tech billionaire and donald trump adviser is "directly intervening in elections, including germany". russia's defence ministry says it is continuing to capture towns in eastern ukraine. it says it's taken the industrial town of kurakhove and the village of dachenske. it says both are important logistics hubs. and ukraine has launched a new offensive in the russian region of kursk. the incursion near sudzha, follows an assault there five months ago. russia's military has played down the scale of the latest attack. in recent weeks, moscow has been trying to squeeze ukrainians out of the area, with the support of north korean troops. meanwhile, president zelensky has stressed that security guarantees leading to an end to the war with russia would only be effective if provided by the us under donald trump. 0ur correspondent will vernon has been following developments from kyiv. it's pretty difficult to

anything, we will have some tax increases, some reversals of the reforms that were done by president macrone lowered taxes but he didn't adjust the spending and with covid shocks and war in ukraine this provided two large negative shocks to the french economy that caused this huge budgetary issue that has not been resolved since.- budgetary issue that has not been resolved since. what will been resolved since. what will be the ripple _ been resolved since. what will be the ripple effect _ been resolved since. what will be the ripple effect for - been resolved since. what will be the ripple effect for the - be the ripple effect for the rest of europe, across the border in germany, too? we have no support _ border in germany, too? we have no support by _ border in germany, too? we have no support by government - no support by government spending for gdp growth. at the time when we need the green transition, cross—border investments, also perhaps in defence that generates nice multiplier effect in research and development, but also we have very large uncertainty in private investment. for the

listening intently and paying their respects, the king president macron, and zelensky. alongside russian information. to do, you should definitely go for it. did it make you think about discrimination today? she was the sole uk survivor representing all others to be here. this year's commemoration, possibly the last big anniversary these eyewitnesses will be alive to remind us what we need to remember of forgetting. most survivors of auschwitz are in their 80s one of those is susan pollack who lost the bbc�*s fiona bruce went to meet susan in north london, where she now lives. this year's commemoration of the liberation of auschwitz is seen as particularly significant. possibly the last big anniversary these eyewitnesses will be alive to remind us what we need to remember and to warn us what we are already in danger of forgetting. katya adler, bbc news, auschwitz. most survivors of auschwitz are in their 80s and 90s and could not make the ceremony. one of those is susan pollack who lost more than 50 relatives in the holocaust and was herself sent to auschwitz when she was just 13 years o

a statement from french president emmanuel macron., so dear to the hearts of the french, has been struck by terrorism. our thoughts are with the families of the victims and the injured, as well as with the american people, whose sorrow we share." michael wallace is a professor and programme director in emergency and security studies at tulane university, a private research institution in new orleans, louisiana. we asked him why there is this confusion about whether to characterise the incident as terrorism. law enforcement does not like to jump to conclusions. the first reports on everything ago to probably be wrong, so they are probably trying to figure out who this person is, why he did this, what clues did he leave, what social media did he have, what was a flight it was on the back that actually is in a flag? black does indicate islamic state. you clearly have a lot of these things that could indicate something, but again could not. so law enforcement is very hesitant about calling something either domestic terrorism or foreign te

tomorrow i will travel to paris to talk to macron on a free, fair global trade. about a free trade agreement have come to an end just make to a conclusion after 25 years. this underlines this message. just like the political for europe and for mexico. that means more trade, more competition and lower prices. speaking of competition, europe and germany have to make an effort to be more competitive. not solely a reaction to develop china or the presidential election in the u.s. world globalization as a whole change fundamentally. we have seen the rise of serious competitors in all parts in the world in asia, africa and south america. that does not mean we should engage the competition according to the moderate who pays the lowest wages or who has the lowest environmental and social standards. but, we want to preserve our prosperity we need to keep the technological edge and establish a new climate technology of the key technologies and sectors that are needed in germany being an industrialized nation. a sovereign europe needs that. this is why we need to align our

the french president, emmanuel macron, the german chancellor, 0laf scholz, the canadian prime ministere there. not any representatives from russia. of course, it was the soviet troops that liberated auschwitz—birkenau, but due to the ongoing aggression in ukraine, russian representatives have not been invited. there will be about a0 holocaust survivors, almost all of whom are now in their 90s, at the ceremony, so this could be the last major commemoration that they are able to attend. auschwitz was at the very centre of nazi germany's campaign to eradicate the dues of europe —— thejews. a very solemn day of commemoration as tribute is paid to the more than i tribute is paid to the more thani million people murdered at auschwitz, the vast majority jews, but also remembering all of those who died in the holocaust. figs of those who died in the holocaust.— of those who died in the holocaust. ~ , i. , of those who died in the holocaust. ~ , , ., holocaust. as you say, it is an extremely _ holocaust. as you say, it is an extremely poignant _ holocaust. as you say, it is an extremely poignant

we heard similar charges just in the last few minutes from president macron of france saying that muskad done the same. so we're in uncharted territory. and then with this added complication that elon musk is clearly, certainly for the time being, very close to president trump. so, absolutely, leaders like keir starmer are thinking, well, how do i do this? how do i deal with this? in his view mr musk has said something just outrageous, something that could promote violence in this country, but he wants to do it in such a way that at this point doesn't get him on the wrong side of donald trump, potentially. i mean, it'sjustan extraordinary moment we find ourselves in. the shadow home secretary chris topaz described sir keir starmer�*s commits today as disgraceful and said the prime minister was smearing people who are concerned about rape gangs as jumping who are concerned about rape gangs asjumping on who are concerned about rape gangs as jumping on a far right bandwagon rather than facing up to his own record —— the shadow home secretary chris philp. ed davey said mr musc�*s intervent

tonight starmer and french emmanuel macron are hitting back.ic robertson is out front. >> reporter: elon musk is gunning for world leaders. in his crosshairs uk prime minister keir starmer. alleging failings in a child sexual abuse scandal when starmer was the uk's chief prosecutor more than a decade ago. and posting this question to his followers. if america should liberate the people of britain from their tyrannical government. starmer firing back. >> we've seen this playbook many times. whipping up of intimidation, threats of violence. >> reporter: musk's inaccurate and sensationalist accusations are catching uk politicians off guard. his trolling of starmer is not new. last summer claiming racist riots were tipping the uk into civil war. but this and his international meddling is reaching new levels. since becoming president- elect donald trump's adviser musk's words have more muscle. the power pair have teamed up on calls with world leaders. notably with volodymyr zelenskyy one day after the u.s. presidential elections. but it is musk's ri

politicians will be there, emmanuel macron from france, justin trudeau from canada, 0laf scholz fromoyalfamily, including britain's charles iii. —— european royalfamilies. the european royal families. the people european royalfamilies. the people who will be speaking will be the survivors. about 50 of them will be here today, they will be making the addresses at the and sharing their stories.— their stories. and it is a particularly _ their stories. and it is a particularly poignant. their stories. and it is a i particularly poignant time, isn't it, for some of these people who are really quite elderly now?— people who are really quite elderly now? yes, of course, and 80 years _ elderly now? yes, of course, and 80 years on, _ elderly now? yes, of course, and 80 years on, that - elderly now? yes, of course, and 80 years on, that is i and 80 years on, that is naturally a marker and a moment and an anniversary, 80 years on, from when russian soldiers, soviet soldiers approached the gates of auschwitz on the 27th of january 1945, gates of auschwitz on the 27th ofjanuary 1945, and i have

it will be interesting to see trump and macron interact.rump is said to be jealous of the french president because he's able to button his suit jacket without adding butter to his chest. [ laughter ] it's expected to be a nice, very pleasant trip for the president-elect to enjoy paris before he takes office. and of course for his wife melania to enjoy wherever it is she will be this weekend. [ laughter ] meanwhile, back home in washington, republicans are absolutely exploding with pretend outrage after president biden pardoned his son, hunter. one of those who expressed righteous indignation is senator john cornyn of texas, who warned us of the long-term perils associated with a situation like this. >> it's a terrible example. because without any accountability for people breaking the law, getting a pass, in other words, there is no deterrent effect or no accountability that teaches our young people and others that, yes, you need to follow the law. and yes, there are consequences if you don't. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> jimmy: and you kno

it's to relieve glass pyramid. by president emmanuel macron — made to an audience which visitors willhe day. it is one of the world's biggest religious and today is being festivals and today is being as one the most seen as one of the most important, one of six most important, one of the six most important, one of the six most important of 45 day developments on that story and much more on our website i encourage you to check out the live page when it comes to the live page when it comes to the story. it being updated we rtm i we online vi i we onlinejournals. stay with bbc news. —— with ourteam. hello there. across the country. the next few days are looking dry. to bring a lot of dry and sunny weather. a few showers across northern areas passing to the south of the uk. but it will bring a windy, cloudy, wet day throughout the day on wednesday. but it looks like 50—60 mph gusts here. it will be a chilly day, temperatures in single digits for most. showers continue across northern scotland, and that rain in the south will be pulling away slowly from the southeast, and that will greet u

emmanuel macron has decides to musk vertically intervening in elections, german chancellor 0laf scholzworrying that someone with such immense wealth and influence was interfering in the politics of european nations. today, ed davey said it is time to some of the us ambassador to ask why an incoming us official is suggesting the uk government should be overthrown. how long can this be tenable? it is untenable. elon musk is clearly— it is untenable. elon musk is clearly overstepping. he is not an elected official. it is not clear— an elected official. it is not clear what the guardrails are for restraining him. it is absolutely the right move for european leaders to speak out against — european leaders to speak out against this, but it needs to be against this, but it needs to he a — against this, but it needs to be a much more of a sort of whole — be a much more of a sort of whole of— be a much more of a sort of whole of society and society's leaders. _ whole of society and society's leaders, condemning the unhelpful, and also very harmfui— unhelpful, and also very harmful intervention

chancellor scholz in political difficulty and president emmanuel macron, the two picketers in the euis? i think the problem here is the as is— think the problem here is the as is been— think the problem here is the as is been suggested, the question is not only green than in and — question is not only green than in and of— question is not only green than in and of itself, and the threats— in and of itself, and the threats of the use of force towards _ threats of the use of force towards any new territory, but it is the wider question, which really— it is the wider question, which really kind _ it is the wider question, which really kind of, regardless of whether— really kind of, regardless of whether it happens or not, there — whether it happens or not, there is— whether it happens or not, there is a _ whether it happens or not, there is a wider question of what — there is a wider question of what the signals to the likes of putin. _ what the signals to the likes of putin, and others, so in a sense— of putin, and others, so in a sense europe is in that double bind, — sense europe is

french president emmanuel macron announced that one of the most famous paintings in the world will beark undergoes a major renovation and expansion. the work is expected to take up to a decade and cost around $830 million. >>> cvs is trying something new to help stop thieves without deterring paying customers. and is there any relief for the soaring price of eggs? here's shanelle kaul with today's cbs "moneywatch." >> reporter: on wall street nvidia and other tech stocks win back some of monday's sharp losses. the dow gained 136 points. the nasdaq was up 391, and the s&p 500 gained 55 points. >>> you probably already noticed this at the grocery store, the price of eggs keeps going up. the bird flu outbreak is forcing farmers to kill millions of chickens a month in the u.s. the usda says that plus inflation might drive up egg prices by another 20% this year. you may also notice some stores with empty shelves and with easter right around the corner the situation could get worse before it gets better. >>> next time you need something from behind the politics glass window at cvs, you migh

president emmanuel macron of france accused the owner of the social media platform �*x' of directly interveningonary movement. norwegian prime ministerjonas gahr stoere said that he found it worrying that billionaire elon musk was involving himself in the political issues of countries outside of the united states. britain's prime minister, keir starmer, did not mention elon musk by name, but denounced those who promoted lies and misinformation. 0ur political editor chris mason has been looking at political reaction to elon musk�*s britain's prime minister, keir starmer, did not mention elon musk by name, but denounced those who promoted lies and misinformation. 0ur political editor chris mason has been looking at political reaction to elon musk�*s comments in the uk. it will be the fastest to 100 mph... the world's richest man, elon musk, the billionaire entrepreneur. rockets, electric cars, tesla, and he owns the social media site x too. mr musk is a businessman with a growing drive for politics, and a growing habit of claiming the british government, the prime minister, is incompetent. he acc

emmanuel macron said the louvre would be redesigned, world's busiest museum. outside the european unionc news. stay with us. hello, there. with these low pressure systems, which have brought days are looking dry. in fact, for the end of the week, high pressure will tend to build in to bring a lot of dry and sunny weather. wednesday we've got a lot of sunshine around, a few but it will bring a windy, cloudy, wet day to the extreme now the heaviest of the rain, the strongest winds remaining offshore, but it looks like the channel islands dry with some sunshine. it will be a chilly day, temperatures in but with skies clearing overnight, cold air mass, could be a risk of ice where showers have fallen. for thursday morning. a cold start with some mist and fog patches, too, and north east of scotland. it will feel chilly, but at least we've got the sunshine to compensate. see some sleet and snow over the higher ground of england it willfizzle qhtééfilgee.—.ee——— .; leave a legacy of cloud across eastern areas, it will fizzle out as it pushes into high pressure, leave a legacy of cloud across e

dignitaries, including king charles here, the french president macron.ation led by steven mnuchin, the secretary of the treasury. but none will step to the podium, it's an honor reserved only for the survivors here. >> there were over a million jewish people killed in auschwitz alone. so this is kind of a sacred ground, the biggest burial of jews in the world. >> reporter: michael bournstein somehow escaped the camp. now 80 years later, bournestein returns by choice. >> it's important to show the world the bigotry and hatred that went on in auschwitz. >> reporter: around 50 survivors have gathered here eight decades after their liberation. >> telling their story. and it's a way that people never forget what happened. and a few years, there will be no survivors. >> reporter: as their voices begin to fade, the work inside this restricted area of the camp where cameras are rarely allowed becomes even more crucial. conservationists and scientists inside this high-tech lab preserving the history here. thousands of items cataloged, stored in climate-controlled

first in france, president emmanuel macron said in a speech that trump's return means europe and natoand get less dependent on washington for defense. in canada. the calgary sun, the newspaper there, called trump's inauguration a taxing situation in spain. another newspaper, ora, published a front page editorial in english under the title god save the world, and in the uk, the daily star warned readers to strap in for the orange man baby, so help us god. the star is a tabloid, by the way, in the uk. joining us now the new york times diplomatic correspondent michael crowley. i just want to make sure that everyone knows it's not like the times of london is saying that on their front page. michael, it's good to have you. >> thanks. >> the world was certainly preparing for this. i know joe biden went on a tour saying america is back. but there was anxiety and hesitation among world leaders that his return was temporary and that we could go back to donald trump or something like it here. that has now happened. so what is the reaction? what's the most notable reaction you're seeing? >> kati

president macron of rance said we are nearing a point of no return.s the tension right now? >> there are tensions. they serve no party's interest. whatever we have done so far has been peaceful. we do not seek to create nuclear weaponry or armorment. however they accuse of seeking the manufacturing of a bomb. this is a scheme they are trying to follow in order to fabricate some sort of a pretext. this is not true. >> all of it happening as u.s. and western officials believe that iran has been significantly weakened. this is not the same iran as when donald trump was last president. s it influence in the region has been diminished by losses among allies and proxies, hamas, hezbollah, the fall of the syrian government. has that left iran in a weaker position? >> i do not see any link here. some of the friends might see a link, but compared to last year inside of the country we are more coherent and we are more robust and we have better participation and a more solid security in the country. >> then there is the impact of what u.s. prosecutors say was a

renovations are something french president macron will likely discuss today when he visits the famed>> the mona lisa was painted by da vinci, the famed italian renaissance artist, in the early 1500s. she is hung on the walls of french royalty. napoleon and the louvre. except in 1911, when she was stolen by an italian employee who wanted to bring her back to italy. so how would she feel about returning today? well, as always, what she's thinking is almost impossible to read. >> the louvre is not commenting right now on these reports of poor conditions, or whether that is linked to the president's visit today. also, no comment on italy's offer to borrow the mona lisa for a short period of time. >> back to you. >> and an update just in literally the french president macron just announced that mona lisa is going to get her own dedicated space. so we'll keep you posted. and that does it for us today. jose diaz-balart picks up our coverage

president macron says they could raise prices for visitors from outside the european union, or increase number of visitors to 12 million a year. the louvre is not commenting. don't forget, you can watch our newscast 24/7 on pluto and other streaming platforms. raj matthias here. he joins us now with what's coming up next at 530. janelle, we are following a lot of developing stories at this hour. who's going to be the next district attorney in alameda county? this is to replace pamela price, who was recalled just a couple of months ago. the new d.a. will be selected at some point this evening.

president emanuel macron to take part in commemorations on tuesday morning marking ten years since themagazine charlie hebdo, which killed 12 people including several of its best—known cartoonists. the attack carried out by two brothers was to punish the magazine for publishing characitures of the prophet mohammed. "je sui charlie" became a slogan for freedom of speech. some of washington dc�*s newest residents had quite the day frolicking in the snow. bao li and qing bao arrived in the us from china late last year and now live at the national zoo. you can see them running around and playing in the snow, all while enjoying some bamboo treats. the pandas marked the return of the bears to the nation's capitol after the previous panda's went back to china in 2023. hello. we've seen some fairly disruptive weather to get the brand—new year under way. and over the last few days, whether that has been from extensive snowfall or indeed from widespread flooding, it's been the same weather system responsible. now, the good news is that weather system is now moving only slowly, but off in towards

chances necessarily been michel barnier because parliament is fragmented in three blocks and president macronan't call new elections until july so we will see this parliament fragmented over the next few months. marine le pen, head of the national rally, still has the upper hand unless francois bayrou manages to secure some sort of pact of nonaggression from the socialist party. that is what he is trying to do on the budget and that is what he is trying to do the pension reform. with it finance minister -- the new, we have someone who is considered quite close to the centerleft, even though we don't have details about the new budget. he was talking about a spirit of responsibility when he met with the parties last week. we know he wants to bring the deficit down to between 5%-5.5% of gdp for this year, which is a target that is lower than he -- then his predecessor. he wants to make about 50 billion euros of savings, which is also lower than the 60 billion euros michel barnier was talking about. we don't have many details on whether there will still be a surplus tax on the process deaf profit

the king and queen and president macron were placed a few rows back.of remembrance as an obligation. let us commit to carrying forward their resounding message of courage and resilience in the pursuit of freedom, tempered by the duty of responsibilities to others for the benefit of younger generations. our gratitude is unfailing and our admiration eternal. # send him victorious... a spectacularfinish at this most picturesque and poignant of locations. # long to reign over us # god save the king. when the king's cancer diagnosis was made public at the beginning of the year, the future seemed very uncertain with all plans subject to medical advice. the palace was unable to confirm whether a trip to australia and samoa for the commonwealth heads of government meeting — planned for the autumn — would in fact be able to go ahead. but on a very rainy october evening, the king — his cancer treatment paused — and the queen touched down in sydney. the famous opera house was lit up with images of the couple and of previous visits to australia, when royal tours w

president macron. and president zelenskyy.r that as events unfold today, from the streets of seoul to the battlefield of ukraine that are fight for liberty first inspired lafayette and should continue to inspire those around the world that continue to risk, and struggle and advance the fight for freedom. thank you. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen the honorable hakeem jeffries democratic leader of the house of representatives. rep. jeffries: good afternoon. it is a high honor and privilege to deliver these remarks as we mark 200 years since marquis de lafayette addressed u.s. congress. first arriving in america at just 19 years old, the young aristocrat left family, fame, and fortune behind. pledging his life to the cause of liberty. he was indispensable in helping to deliver freedom to the 13 colonies. returning to france, he continued to dedicate service to america, the french people, and humanity. he was a true hero of two worlds. at the invitation of president james monroe, general lafayette returned to america in advanc

. >> president emmanuel macron today announced a massive renovation and a new entrance and home in then watch all of our full episodes on hulu. we'll see you right back here. same time tomorrow. thanks for staying up with us. good night. america. >> there's a new trend on the red carpet. celebrities opening up about dissolving facial fillers and swearing them off for good. >> i'm so against any kind of body filler. i had to reverse all of that damage. it's like everybody's chasing this one. look. i would just say, don't rush into anything unless you're 100% sure. >> facelift after fillers now. >> streaming on hulu. >> nightline. >> the stories. >> that shape. >> your. >> world. >> shape your life. dramatic. stunning.