i just know that it was chasing with the middle east america. and for me, it was, it didn't seem like a political film. ah, in say this year i've done that. michelle auster, specialist libel lawyer based in london. if an actor has any come back, if their performance is in some way distorted. and then he may do, depending perhaps on the terms of the contract. there are also performers now have rights on what's called a paging treaty on audio visual performances. it's governed by the world intellectual property organization. and that, that treaty has a proficient in giving perform as a right to object to distortion which is pressure prejudicial to the performers reputation. but i do think that in that situation, the actor or to know who before they get into it the nature of, of the film. if they discover in the filming, for example, that facts being distorted and they're not happy, then they would have to be in negotiation about maybe pulling out of the film. and that would give rise to a loss at 1st publicity against the movie produces. so i thin

france 24 brings you all the news from hotspots around the world in france, asia, the middle east, the americasafrica, from europe to oceania. take a daily trip across borders to keep abreast of the latest international news. get exclusive updates from our correspondence around the globe. our daily reports will take you to all four corners of the world. every day, watch world news on france 24 and rance24.com. ♪ lo)?■o■oó 09/03/21 09/03/21 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! pres. biden: the past few days of hurricane ida and the wildfires under the west and the unprecedented flash floods in new york and new jersey is yet another reminder of these extreme storms in that climate crisis are here. we need to be better prepared. we need to act. amy: as the death toll climbs

the final product is exported to countries across asia, the middle east in america, earnings billions of dollars in revenue. lines like couple even a legal and all part of president bolts and arrows master plan to monetize the amazon net. so they go a lot possible. memphis lease is not. so if you've all he, i don't believe us once was up for a parcel of jim interested them. this is, this is what the mopping up to my father used to. farmers are still diploma for me . the sharing big handler who gives us why you see, to come up with is, are we on the edge in but on the ground? damage done by legal minds is irreversible. spacious, because of florida stuff bad. so the new misers by losing a fusion from us. gosh them so school or spanish them or sony book, a song have it. i don't want box too fast. can key ma, did you read the book last night? but it says to me, see out that i'm i by law copa ga, supposed to restore the forests once the mind is closed, while phase is about to hit. so gilson takes us to a restored part of the mine work on this course. he's turned one area into a fish farm w

the final product is exported to countries across asia, the middle east in america, earnings billions of dollars in revenue, mines like corporate evening, a legal and all part of president vaults in our master plan to monetize the amazon . net us to let go a lot possible thought memphis as least not. so as you've all, i don't want you to be up for a post of jeremy to keep them. this is, this is what the map of my father used to former still diploma funding. the sharing but eager handler, he gives a bicycle to come up with me, but on the ground damage done by legal minds is irreversible in spacious, because of florida. stuff bad. so the new my was about losing a fusion from us. gosh them. so school was fish for me. solve, solve it. i don't box too fast. can key model is either better spoke last nice, but it system me see out by law copa g a supposed to restore the forests. once the mine is close to phase is about to hit us on the so gilson takes us to a restored part of the mine. he's turned one area into a fish father while planting trees and another you know, happy days. you just don

the final product is exported to countries across asia, the middle east in america, earnings billions of dollars in revenue. mines like corporate, even a legal and all part of president volta narrows master plan to monetize the amazon . net us to let go a lot possible. let me emphasize he has least not. so if you've all he, i don't want you to be up for a post of jeremy to keep them. this is, this is a lot the mop up to my father used former still time to farmer sunday the sharing. but we have a he gives a bicycle to come up with me, but on the ground. damage done by legal minds is irreversible. me spacious. because my florida stuff bad, so the new my was by losing food in my gosh with them. so school with fish than me solve, solve it. i don't want to function key model is either better spoke last nice, but it system me see out that i'm i by law copa ga, supposed to restore the forests once the mine is close to the wall and your face is about to hit us on the so gilson takes us to a restored part of the mine. he's turned one area into a fish father while planting trees and another you

the final product is exported to countries across asia, the middle east in america, earnings billions of dollars in revenue. mines like couple even a legal and old part of president volta narrows master plan to monetize the amazon . net a select go a lot possible. let me emphasize, yes, this is not so if you've all, i don't believe us ones will be up for force or demand you keep them. this is, this is what the map of to my father used to. farmers are still carbon deform sunday, the sharing, but eager handler he gives a why you see, to come up with is a way on the edge in but on the ground. damage done by legal minds is irreversible. spacious, because of florida stuff bad. so the new misers by rule using a fusion from us, gosh them so school with fish them and sony book, a song have it. i don't want to fast can. key model is either this is book last nice, but it system me see out that i'm by law copa g. a supposed to restore the forests. once the mine is closed and you phase is about to hit. so gilson takes us to a restored part of the mine work on this course. he's turned one area int

years and you look at the world to date in the state of afghanistan and the state of the middle east and america'sroader position in the world do you think basically we make the right decisions it did the right thing in particular those decisions in 2001, 2002, 2003 to not just topple the taliban but to try to stabilize those countries, do you think that was really the right decision? >> is a complicated question with a long answer but let me start by saying you don't land in airplane looking in the rearview mirror and you don't make policy by looking backwards. what people fail to understand how much is known when you're confronted especially with a massive surprise like pearl harbor and 9/11. much of what we ended up doing turned out much better than anyone could've expected no one had a plan for going 7000 miles around the world and toppling the taliban with six weeks, that was not conceived before 9/11 and when president bush made the decision to do that it was not based on a careful presentation of an analysis of costs and benefits in the future because they were unpredictable and even the pl

years and you look at the world to date in the state of afghanistan and the state of the middle east and america'sroader position in the world do you think basically we make the right decisions it did the right thing in particular those decisions in 2001, 2002, 2003 to not just topple the taliban but to try to stabilize those countries, do you think that was really the right decision? >> is a complicated question with a long answer but let me start by saying you don't land in airplane looking in the rearview mirror and you don't make policy by looking backwards. what people fail to understand how much is known when you're confronted especially with a massive surprise like pearl harbor and 9/11. much of what we ended up doing turned out much better than anyone could've expected no one had a plan for going 7000 miles around the world and toppling the taliban with six weeks, that was not conceived before 9/11 and when president bush made the decision to do that it was not based on a careful presentation of an analysis of costs and benefits in the future because they were unpredictable and even the pl

and what we're seeing in the middle east and america's empire. it's one where to maintain a trade. we have to maintain a trade balance, right? a stacy is always saying to keep the dollar as world reserve currency. so you're suggesting, of course, that this is, this is why we have so many wars and so many military bases. and so is it, is it too far to say that the u. s. dollar promote it is all based on war since $971.00 for sure. well, the us trade balance is not anywhere near as bad as just report it. for instance, when we import oil, that looks as if it's a big problem in the balance, but hardly any money we pay for oil is actually paid to foreign countries. only 10 percent of what america pays for. oil met ends up being paid abroad because it's paid all of the oil is imported, american companies, and this money that we pay, the oil companies really never leave this country. profits. it's rent, it's machinery that we use to produce the oil. so the trade balance and the investment balance is really a problem. almost the entire problem with the american balance of payments, like th

and what we're seeing in the middle east and america's empire is one where to maintain a trade. we have to maintain a trade balance, right? a stacy is always saying to keep the dollar as world reserve currency. so you're suggesting, of course, that this is, this is why we have so many wars and so many military bases. and so is it, is it too far to say that the us dollar promote is all based on war since $971.00 for sure. well, the us trade balance is not anywhere near as bad as just report it. for instance, when we import oil, that looks as if it's a big problem in the balance, but hardly any money we pay for oil is actually paid to foreign countries. only 10 percent of americans pays for oil. met ends up being paid abroad because it's paid all of the oil is imported, american companies, and this money that we pay, the oil companies really never leaves this country. it's profits, it's rent, it's machinery that we use to produce the oil. so the trade balance and the investment balance isn't really a problem, almost the entire problem with the american balance of payments, like th

things intermix with a lot of different cultures and a lot of different people from the middle east than from the america. so do i think it's very, very told event on culture and other people that i met and they did into here to, to the concept of nationalism will do both of them on the indian. i'm not gonna listen, come in to the often 100 starlette, although teeth mom for 2 guys who might seem to see out all, most of our son the father and, and the king nyman i'll say is alyssa snell. lou lombardo, hi. yeah. didn't they get pulling or who was the oh yes, oddly. and they saw him. yeah. so really care all the household for a number. are you going that the author? call it what you guys are. so you only have a foreigner of aching in the who are the kid who's the target often nordic assistance and targeting, come, you know, they cough, there's been an increase of unemployment rate in the system and there's been an increase of people coming from afar. it hasn't clear scape goat good to pick these people. again, there are good people living here to me who loves calling l. it's hard to watch. so i'm really ser

things intermix with a lot of different cultures and a lot of different people from the middle east than from the america. so do i can it's very, very told event a 100 cultures and other people that i met. and they didn't hear to, to the concept of national listen to both of them on the indian only, not listening. come in to vote, but often 100 starlette. although teeth that mom for 2 guys, the main thing to see out all, most of our son telephones and, and the king nyman i'll say is alyssa snell. lou lombardo, hi. yeah. didn't they get pulled in or who was the yes. on the list from him. yeah, so vicky all the household phone number, you don't that the author call it what you guys are. so you only have a foreigner of aching out there who are deacon would be target often nordic assistance and targeting come, you know, because there's been an increase of unemployment rate in the system and there's been an increase of people coming from afar. it hasn't clear scape goat good to pick these people against. there are good people living here. to me who loves kung l. it's hard to watch. so i'm really seriously con

middle east? are they? are they the kind of tension america can be engaged with? or are we? should we withdraw? keep our powder dry. wait for the middle east to resolve its own issues and be on the sidelines. i don't, i don't think we should be on the sidelines, but i don't think the only option we have is to intervene militarily or, you know, try to do nation building. when we do both of those things, we have problems in the region. we have diplomatic tools. ready we have gunam and tools, we have the ability to work through international institutions. we have the ability to work with alliances of like. ready minded countries there on the ground, and i think we should do all of those things as any other internationally engaged power. would. i do think, you know, one of the things that happened in the course of the past 20 years is we learned the cost of mistakes, of, of the kind that we may, whether that's unilateralism or, or. ready nation building, as i indicated earlier, american exceptionalism need and i was quite striking earlier in this year when secretary of state blinking gave his kind o

things intermix with a lot of different cultures and a lot of different people from the middle east than from the america. so do i think it's very, very tolerant on cultures and other people that they met. and they didn't hear too, to the concept of nationalism or to both of them on the india and not listening. come in to vote, but often 100 starlette. although teeth other mom for 2 guys who might seem to see all the symbol, something falls and, and the king nyman. i say, alyssa snell, lou lombardo, hi. yeah. lemme may get pulling or who was the oh yes, oddly. and they some him are yeah. so we get all the household for monday. i you don't the author policy what you guys are? so you only have a foreigner of leaking and i have the who are deacon, who would be target of the nordic assistance mom. and i am targeting, come, you know, because there's been an increase of unemployment. people are losing faith in the system. and there's been an increase of people coming from afar. it has a clear sky, go good to pick these people again. there are good people living here. to me who loves calling l. it's hard to wat

politically and socially, and pursue their dreams free of violence and intimidation from central america, the middle east, africa, daph, galveston, wherever it appears in the world where almost call out and condemn the targeting and oppression racial, ethnic and religious minorities. when it occurs in whether carson sion, john or northern european, or anywhere in the world, we almost defend the rights of l, g, b, t, q i, individuals. so they can live in love, ultimately without fear, whether it's chechnya or cameroon, or anywhere. as we stay our steer, our nation is toward this inflection point work to meet today's fast moving cross cutting challenges. let me be clear. i'm not agnostic about the future. we want for the world, a future will belong to those who embrace human dignity, not traveling. the future belong to those one least the potential other people. not those who stifling the future belong to those who give their people the ability to breathe free. not those.

from central america to middle east from after to afghanistan, wherever it appears in the world. we all must call on to condemn the targeting and oppression of racial, ethnic, and religious minorities. whether it occurs in shinjiang or northern ethiopia or anywhere in the world we all must defend the rights of lgbtqi individuals so they can live and love openly without fear whether it's chechnya, or cameroon, or anywhere. as we steer our nations towards this inflexion point and work to meet today's fast moving crosscutting challenges, let me be clear. i am not agnostic about the future we want for the world. a future will belong to those who embrace human dignity. not trample it. the future will belong to those who unleash the potential of the people, not those who stifle it. the future belongs to those who give their people the ability to breath free, not those who seek to suffocate people with an ironhand. the authoritarianism of the world seek to proclaim the age of the end of democracy, but they are wrong. the truth is the democratic world is everywhere. it lives in the anti-

farm central america and the middle east to afghanistan wherever it appears in the world. we almost caught on and condemn oppression of racial, ethnic and religious minorities. when it occurs in shin john or northern ethiopia or anywhere in the world . we almost defend the rights of lgbt qi individuals so they can live and love openly without fear whether it's chechnya orcameroon or anywhere . as we steer our nations for this inflection point, and work to meet today's fast-moving crosscutting jobs and let me be clear , i am not agnostic about the future we want for the world. the future will belong to those who embrace human dignity. not travel it. the future belongs to those who only unleash the potential of the people, not those who stifle it. the future belongs to those give their people the ability to breathe free, not those who seek tosuffocate their people with an iron hand . authoritarianism, the authoritarians of theworld may seek to proclaimthe end of the age of democracy . but they're wrong . the truth is, the democratic world is everywhere. it lives in anticorru

wore really impressionable and i think, you know, the middle east in general, like as you know, has got a reputation for harboring terrorists in america. you know, we've been told that, you know, you know, was in, you know, people from the middle east or potentially terra. so i think in that sense it's really unfair to, to put some of these political statements in a film. there may be a little bit out of context because as an, as someone who's not knowledgeable of what is going on, it will be easy to manipulate me and maybe make me think that, you know, someone from a particular region and the lease is a terrorist. you know, i think that's where things can, can get dangerous. tom at all, michelle requested an interview with man, sort of to discuss the story behind the miss things. family come. said my lady, my terminal is home damage. mcguffey allen. just wanted to just, you know, i have a month old. i know that my financial jesse are on the towel village, the misfits and the, and the gentle try to get the phone gate or have the number mikaela call an uncle. while manser initially agreed to be interviewed in the end, he declined to ta

east. despite the post cold war demobilization, bill clinton pledged to keep 100,000 u.s. troops in asia. then came the level that forced america to focus on the middleast, 9/11, but then george bush broke with decades of policy and normalized india's nuclear program, largely to gain an ally to deter china. obama came into office consc consciously touting a pivot to asia. the day he announced 2,500 troops in australia, he declared -- >> united states is a pacific power, and we are here to stay. >> donald trump's own strategy towards china was the usual personalized circus, zigzagging between slavish admiration for chinese president xi jinping and outspoken attacks over trade deficits and later covid-19. but his administration followed and deepened the pivot strategy, withdrawing more troops from the middle east and turning attention to the pacific. it took the quad, a loose and mostly ineffective security dialogue between the u.s., australia, japan and india, and strengthened military cooperation among the four nations with an implicit orientation to deter china. the crucial accelerator of the pivot to asia has been china. beijing's belligerent forei

middle east. this is not america we should have never allowed them to do this and now seeing august this-the way it'sl the way to this religious exemption. they are going to monitor us. they are going to try to shut us down people on the internet there is a huge increase of people looking for information on how to get an exemption, a religious exemption because there are many people for lots of reasons, including religious reasons that do not want to take this vaccine. >> are their religion is fauciism is what is spreading across the nation right now. that's what you are allowed to freely practice and freely exercise. >> lawrence: it's incredible. it's amazing, we are still submitting and obeying to the state and apparently our elected leaders understand where they get the power from. maybe we are just allowing it like you said, rachel. our kids deserve to be back in school. the lockdowns have to stop. people have to get back to work. anyway, thank you so much for being on the program. up next, more kids being shot in chicago than have died from covid across the entire country. who do you think joe b

middle east. it should do this and latin america. ok. but i said i meant we're out of time. but thank you for sharing your point of view here on, i'll just hear thank you very much. and on a pleasure. thank you. us president joe biden is hosting the indian straightly and ends at japanese leaders at the white house. the 1st in person called leaders, summits formerly known as the formerly known as the quarter lateral security dialogue. this informal grouping is increasingly seen as a cancer weights to china as rising power security in the into pacific region is expected to be high on the agenda. let's go live nights. kimberly hall. she's at the white house flores and kimberly, this is a busy day at the white house. the peasants be dealing with the full light from what's been happening, it hazy, but this quote initiative is really something important. is it not the president eager to get off those headlines about what's happening at the southern border with respect to haitian migrants. now he has just convened the 1st ever meeting of what's known as the quad, and you can probab