your reaction to that, nathalie loiseau? iwill not turn to a blame _ that, nathalie loiseau? not turn to a blame game, because i that, nathalie loiseau? i will not- turn to a blame game, because we are talking about a tragedy, we are talking about a tragedy, we are talking about a tragedy, we are talking about human lives which were lost yesterday in the channel, so i will not engage in the sort of "deal with my problem yourself," which i do not like, but obviously the question is not who is responsible, who is to blame. what is to blame — misery, war, tyrannies which have people risking their lives to try a better life, and these are things that we have to deal with together. is at the british prime minster saying "deal with my problem"? or is it the british prime ministers trying to stop the pull factor? j it the british prime ministers trying to stop the pull factor? i do trying to stop the pull factor? i do not know what _ trying to stop the pull factor? j cf not know what you're talking about. what sort of pull factor do you imagine there is? but what sort of pull factor

panisse, crispy fried fritters of chickpea, which go really well with nathalie's aioli.garlic, olive oil, saffron. >> eric: sure. >> anthony: panisse. >> eric: panisse, exactly. >> anthony: and look at this. look at this. sardine, lightly marinated in lemon and olive oil. you can pretty much rub that all over me. i don't care. >> eric: so good, so fresh. >> anthony: perfect happiness for me. oily little fish in a garden. okay, so we've discussed the characteristics of the true marseillais. >> eric: yeah. >> anthony: is marseille, france? >> eric: ah. this is a good question. is marseille france? >> jacques: no. i'm french, i'm french. france is my country, but marseille comes first. i think your region would come first? >> dominique: you're loyal to new york before america. >> anthony: that's true. so what about the people? what do all true, true marseillais have in common? >> jacques: we're big liars. >> eric: ah. >> anthony: a big liar. >> eric: they have the reputation of exaggerating. so if you eat sardines like that. you're like, "at lunch we had sardines like this.

. >> reporter: by coincidence, nathalie stutzmann introduction as conductor came the night the atlanta. it has a recurring theme just like america's major symphonies, the maestro invariably is a man. ♪ ♪ ♪ ...until now. >> i am nathalie stutmann. i'm a conductor. >> reporter: also a renowned contralto, a female singer with the lowest vocal range. as a young musician in europe she also dreamed of conducting, her music teacher refused to consider it. >> i found it magic. i mean it was just the repertoire and the voices that you can have, when you conduct. >> reporter: you were told directly this is no place for a woman? >> oh, they didn't need to say anything. i thought myself it is not a place for a woman, it was clear. >> reporter: atlanta's orchestra interviewed 80 conductor candidates before hiring its first female leader. stutzman's charisma and commitment stood out. >> we think we have found probably one of the most inspiring musicians on thebly planet. >> reporter: jennifer barlament led the search committee. why does it matter that the person holding the baton is a >> jennifer ba

his daughter nathalie was a lighting engineer, who ran towards the gunfire. >> ( translated ): she wentthe rock star cafe next door, and when the shooting started, the owner of the cafe closed it down. but she went underneath the shutter and she said, “i cant leave my friends in there,” and so she went there and she got hit. >> reporter: before the islamic state murdered his daughter, jardin supported mainstream right wing anti- immigrant politicians. since her death, his views have been hardened by numerous atrocities. these include the 2016 truck attack on pedestrians in nice in southern france, which killed 86 people and injured 458. >> ( translated ): every day, we are at risk of being slaughtered in the street in france, and it has become a country of such unbelievable violence.“ we shouldn't be racist.” yeah, sure. well, all muslims aren't terrorists; however, all terrorists are muslims. so, since we cannot distinguish them, maybe we should limit their number in the country. >> reporter: outside the bataclan, amine hijeij fears that such views have gained significant traction. hij