lawrence lee, al jazeera, in northern france. >>> burundi's president says he will fight any african keepers sent to his country. he spoke after the u.n. secretary ban ki-moon gave support to the plans to deploy 5,000 troops and he says this violates burundi's sovereignty. since he ran for a third term in april burundi has been plagued by violence. let's speak to andrew wallace a researcher specializing in central and east africa and joins us from bristol in the united kingdom and good to have you with us and can you give us an idea how volatile burundi is at the moment? >> unfortunately it's continuing to descend in what the powers has said and going to hell in her words, this is the u.s. ambassador to the u.n. there are growing problems in the country which the world seems only slowly to be waking up. there is mediation now going on and has really started which is a good sign but the killings continue, daily killings continue and you have a unity between the army, the youth malitia and the police which seem to be intent on violent acts against their own citizens and that is not a g

war-shattered landscapes in northern france and belgium, firsts were one of the two bloom in these landscapes. it references the cemetery's. the american legion adopted the poppy as a symbol in 1919. it has become the end during symbol of world war i. the way to sacrifice is a design combines both classical and modernist elements. people who follow the saga of the eisenhower memorial are familiar with the debate that was prominent there. a school of thought that all memorials on to be neoclassical. sayser school of thought neoclassicism is done and it should be more modern. sacrifice combines both. it is a fairly modernist design. it utilizes open plains. the memorial designs are very neoclassical. this is representative of the parks.l a statuary form at the center of a grassy green. very representational, figurative. not abstract. the design contemplates a large frieze depicting various scenes of the war. modernist landscape design that incorporates those two design effectivelynd combines and integrates memorial elements into the park design. is thetto of remembrance classical design and the

. >> of all the miserable lives being lived in the modern squalor of northern france, the unaccompany's children you would think would be deserving of compassion. if they have family already in the u.k., then they should have a right to come for their protection. the u.k. government continues to insist despite that, this they should seek asylum in france or elsewhere. activist trying to help the children have had no choice but to take a handful of cases to this anonymous building in central london who will decide what is right. >> whatever the ruling today, it's clear to us the government has to act. it's completely unacceptable to leave children and force them toe choose between traffickers and train tracks. that is something no i would child should have to face. >> one of the cases involves the teenage brother of ahmed from syria. ahmed had almost died after hiding for 10 hours in a refrigerated lori to get to calais. his father followed him and is now there alone. >> i feel like my hands are tied, because i can't do anything. the conditions are so dangerous and anything can happen to

desperate >> reporter: it is no help to the thousands of other refugees and migrants stuck in northern francewithout families already in the u.k. all the same, this was a night of celebration for the activists. as for the syrian children, they disappeared into the london night and a new life no longer surrounded by police with tear gas but with a roof over their heads, a warm bed and finally with some love >>> the president of haiti says the presidential election will go ahead this weekend despite protests. opposition candidate has threatened to boycott the election over fraud allegations. his supporters and other government critics plan a series of street protests starting on friday. in the u.s. a huge snow storm is about to hit the north-east of the country. a blizzard warning is in place and several cities are preparing for at least a metre of snow. states of emergency have been declared in several areas in new jerry. sands barriers are being put up to protect neighborhoods from flooding. the sun dance film festival has kicked off in utah. it is one of the biggest and prestigious in the wo

. >> reporter: it is no help to the thousands of refugees and migrants stuck in northern france withoutfamilies already in the u.k. but all the same this was a nice celebration for the activists trying to prove that u.k. retains a way of looking after the vulnerable. as for the syrian children, they have disappeared into the london night and a new life no longer surrounded by police with tear gas but instead a warm bed, a roof over their head, some love and finally some refuge >>> in the u.s. a huge snow storm is about to hit the north-east of the country. a warning is in place in several sittings are bracing for at least a metre of snow. states of emergency have been declared in seven areas. in new jersey sand barriers are being created to protect areas from flooding. for from washington dc. >> reporter: huge parts of the east coast of the united states are on stand by waiting to see what will happen over the next 72 hours. it will hit the carolinas, virginia, washington dc, philadelphia - phil, new york, bost boston. the main focus will be around washington dc where they're predicting

in northern france, children are stopped from crossing the into the u.k. even if they have relatives this. al jazeera's lawrence lee explains why. >> the unaccompanied children here you would think be most deserving of convention. the families here should have a right to come for their protection but the u.k. government continues to insist despite that, that they should seek asylum in france or elsewhere. that has meant an activist trying the help the children have had no choice but to take a handful of cases to this anonymous building in central london who will decides what's right. >> the government has to act, it is completely unacceptable for desperate children to try oreach their relatives, facing train tracks or trucks. >> one of the cases involves the teenage brother of ahmed, ahmed himself had almost died after traveling for ten hours in a refrigerated legislatory, his younger brother followed him to calais sand now there alone. >> i feel like my hands are tied because i can't do anything. the conditions are so dangerous and anything can happen to

. >> hundreds of children living alone in a refugee karen in northern france are waiting to find out if they can travel to britain to be reunited with their families. it follows last week when four children were allowed to come into the u.k. >> in the depths of winter and life in calais is not much more than survival. for most hope and reality are worlds apart. but this woman has given hope to the children. she gave up her job and spent the entire autumn and winter walking the camp trying to find unaccompanied minors who have relatives in britain, a and therefore have the right to leave this place. it was through her persistence that four young people came to the u.k. last week. >> something i'll treasure forever. it was just seeing their faces and knowing that they've been in this place for about four or five months, but they hadn't seen their families for two to three years, some of them. what a moment to share. >> the camp is divided in four quarters. laura spends much of her time in the syrian part. this tent was the home of one of the boys who were allowed to the u.k. >> you can

. >>> six volunteers for a medical drug tile in northern france are critically ill.in a coma. all trials on the drug have been suspended. >>> oil prices have dipped below $30 a barrel. they are now hovering just above $30. the news among poor economic figures that are weighing on stock markets ash the world. investors have been worried that china's economy will miss its 7% growth target. rob mcbride has more details. >> reporter: this has been an moren douse end to a moren douse start of 2016. of course the bears are predicting it could fall still further. last week we saw various measures to try to stop the selloff, the 7% trigger that could suspend trading in the market. we saw those measures being lifted. they clearly won't working. despite that the selloff has continued. and people are wondering what the wider impact is going to be. next week we are expecting all-important gdp figures to show what the growth rate was doing in the last quarter of 2015. it's likely to show a continued slowing in the growth rate of the chinese economy. the big question for many is w

. >> of all the miserable lives being lifted in the squalor of northern france, the unaccompanied children here one would think would be the most deserving of compassion. they already have family in the u.k. then they should have a right to come for their protection. but the u.k. government continues to say they should seek asylum for france or elsewhere. that means those who have tried to help the children have no choice but to take cases to this anonymous building in central london to decide what is right. >> whatever the ruling, the government has to act. it's unacceptable for desperate children trying to reach their loved ones, something that no child should have to face and the government should react immediate. >> i one of the cases involves the teenage brother of ahmed. ahmed has almost died after hiding for ten hours in a refrigerated lorrie to get to calais. his younger brother followed him to calais alone and now he's there alone. >> i feel like my hands are tied. the conditions in calais are so dangerous and anything could happen to my brother. this is the only thing i could, to

hundreds of children living alone in a refugee camp in northern france awaiting to find out if they can travel to britain to be reunited. in which four young people were allowed into the u.k., their situation only came to light because of one british woman who gave up their job to work with the children. lawrence lee reports. it is the depths of winter, and life isn't much more than survival. every day there are expressions of the yearning to go to the u.k., but for the most, hope and reality are worlds apart. this woman has given some help to the children here. laura gave up her job and has spent the entire autumn walking the camp, trying to find unaccompanied minors that have relatived in britain, and have is the right to leave this place. through her per sis fence, four young people came to the u.k. last week. something i will treasure forever, seeing their faces and knowing they have been in this process is with me for four or five months but they haven't seen their family in two to three years and what a moment to share. >> the camp is divided into different quarters. laura spends

to this day there is tremendous gratitude in belgium in northern france for the role the united states played in world war i as well as world war ii and we certainly hope to tap into that sentiment. >> with the washington post. you stressed the compatibility of this new design with the existing one and terms of it being two different squares. did that enter into the choice since this is in some sense a compromise design? >> i would not call it a compromise. certainly one of the purposes of consulting with the public review agencies as we have gone along is to raise the issues that we will have to deal with as we move this process forward and move this design concept forward. we have been alert to some of the preservation concerns that might be raised. we passed those along to the jury and the commission. the jury felt very strongly that it should pick the best design. i think many of the -- there are a lot of complementary objectives because ultimate leave the site does benefit from a more simpler, more restrained approach. there are good elements in the existing site, it is interestin

refugees and migrants in northern france say they are worried about losing their belongings when theyced to move to new accommodation and police told people living in the camp known as the jungle to relocate because bulldozers roll in and jackie roland reports. >> reporter: a sense of urgency has spread through the ways of the jungle and volunteers helping refugees to move their makeshift homes, people have heard that the local authorities want to clear away hundreds of tents and reclaim part of the land currently used by the camp. >> a lot of confusion especially between the police and residents of the camp. it's very often, yeah, and there is no idea and we always want to move as fasz as we can so we are not wasting time. >> reporter: the refugees are among those affected and took down their home and moved it a few hundred meters and in the process of transferring their stuff. >> the police two days ago after they told me you must move your house because three days after we come here and moving your house and we say okay and there is no choice for me. >> reporter: the local authorit

the peasants from brittany and northern france discovered they had more culturally in common with ever- aboriginal people. there are letters in the french archives where some person is writing, saying all the peasants have run away, i'm starving because i don't know how to farm. it did not work out -- it deviated a great deal from france, and created a unique society. finally, the last one, first nation at the top. i did not make this slide. a blogger expanded. it is accurate. an enormous and expansive area, the newest of the oldest of the nations, depending on how you want to look at it. it is populated by native american groups and tried, to -- tribes, who generally never gave up their land, and have largely retained their cultures. reclaiming their sovereignty now. they have pointed out, in the late 19th century, when you would have expected treaties to be signed or land to be seized, everyone thought, there's nothing up there. it is frigid and cold. there's nothing there except ice. so it never happened. in recent decades, as the constitutional environments become more sophisticate

the peasants from brittany and northern france discovered they had more culturally in common with ever -- aboriginal people. there are letters in the french archives where some person is writing, saying all the peasants have run away, i'm starving because i don't know how to farm. it did not work out -- it deviated a great deal from france, and created a unique society. finally, the last one, first nation at the top. i did not make this slide. a blogger expanded. it is accurate. an enormous and expansive area, the newest of the oldest of the nations, depending on how you want to look at it. it is populated by native american groups and tried, to -- tribes, who generally never gave up their land, and have largely retained their cultures. reclaiming their sovereignty now. they have pointed out, in the late 19th century, when you would have expected treaties to be signed or land to be seized, everyone thought, there's nothing up there. it is frigid and cold. there's nothing there except ice. so it never happened. in recent decades, as the constitutional environments become more sophistica

. >> reporter: no help to thousands of other refugees and migrants still stuck in northern france withoutalready in the uk but all the same this was a celebration for the activists trying to proof the uk retains they look after the vulnerable, as for the syrian children they disappeared in the london nights and a new life and no longer surrounded by tear gas but a warm bed and a roof over their heads, some love and finally some refuge. lawrence lee, al jazeera, london. >>> dangerous mosquito-borne virus spreads in latin american they have health warnings to women and it's linked to birth defects in babies and first detected last year in brazil prompting authorities to urge pregnant women to use insect repellent and women are supposed to postpone getting pregnant in columbia where there has been more than 13,000 cases and bolivia and columbia is among them and we report from there. >> reporter: in this clinic in central columbia future mothers anxiously wait for their doctor's visit. some of them were sick with the zika virus a mosquito-borne disease they believe is causing congenital defe

children are camped out in northern france, hoping to make it to the u.k.. supporters shut down for a while before it was reopened. the discovery of a piece of debris off southern thailand raises speculation about the missing malaysia and air jetliner. they found the chunk of metal last week. authorities in australia are searching for the plane several thousand miles to the south. in sports, denver versus carolina in the super bowl. england,os beat new 20-18. as newton ran for two carolina beat arizona, 49-15. carolina is favored. -- tom, isquinn anyone watching nfl in london? tom: last night, i darkened the door of the barbecue grill by the tower of london. americans were there in force to watch. what a lousy game -- i don't care what mike mckee says. it was not championship football . francine: i'm lost. me at half the european population of no idea what you're talking about. tom: francine asked an important question -- not only was it again, but the two quarterbacks lead each team, ancient. tom brady and peyton manning. it was the game everybody missed op

a man with a knife attempted to enter a police station in northern france, officers shot and killed him. >> paris was already on edge because it was one year to the day of the attack on the "charlie hebdo" newspaper. >> a man was shouting allah akbar before police shot him dead. two sources said he had wires sticking out of his clothes. but police say that belt appears to be a fake. in and the neighborhood is on lockdown. some of the city's transport services have been closed as a precautionary measure, this comes a year to the day after the attack on the newspaper "charlie hebdo." police say today's incident is more likely terrorism than a criminal act. >>> the first votes in iowa aif will be cast in 25 days and a dispute between the two top republican candidates is heating up. donald trump says questions over ted cruz's citizenship could put the gop in jeopardy. cruz who was born in canada says there's no question he's a thal born u.s. citizen because his mother is american. >> the child of a u.s. citizen born abroad is a natural born citizen. people will continue to make political no

these are images from surveillance video showing abdelhamid abaaoud at a gas station in northern franceter those terrorist attacks. he's seen traveling with two associates. one on his side, the other putting gas in the car. and he a appears pretty relaxed. walking calmly, hands in his pockets. the 26-year-old is suspected of playing a role in the november 13th attacks that killed 130 people in paris. >>> coming up next, brand new video of el chapo's getaway tunnel. cnn goes inside his secret hideout and the mirror that he ran behind. >>> also sean penn responding for the first time since the backlash over his secret meeting with el chapo and you heard about this one today. mcjagger's ex engaged to another famous trailblazer. a media mogul. what's the story behind rupert murdoch. we'll be right back. let's get these dayquil liquid but these liquid gels are new. mucinex fast max. it's the same difference. this one is max strength and fights mucus. mucinex fast max. the only cold and flu liquid gel that's max-strength and fights mucus. let's end this. >>> a lot of us try to keep an eye on

this man as you say ran into the police station in northern france, northern paris, shouting allah akbar knife and had wires hanging from out of his clothing. the reuters news agency said they believe it was a fake suicide vest and he has now been shot dead. it happened minutes after french president francois hollande was commemorating the deaths of the "charlie hebdo" massacre a year ago to the day and commemorating the death of police officers. the fact this was an attack in a police station may well be connected. europe has been on edge in recent weeks, recent months fearful of another attack after november 13th. this one seems to have happened. we don't know much about the attacker. could have been a lone wolf. but there are sirens all over the area, and schools have been shut down. so again, this man has been shot dead. he was wearing what appeared to be a suicide vest, and police officers at that station shot him dead. again the commemoration still going on after the "charlie hebdo" a year ago, the november 13th attacks. you'll remember that the brussels fireworks this new year wer

thumb's up and, now, we want to show you a map that in is the route right here leaving northern africa, heading to france, and this is where the "modern express," was rescued 150 miles away from anything making it very difficult for the coast guard. ship was reportedly carrying 3,600 tons of wood and construction equipment and right now a towing vessel isen route now a towing vessel isen route to retrieve rove huge stand off, three people surrendered after their leader told them to leave and go home. bundy was arrested with several others on tuesday night, and one person was shot and killed during a confrontation with officers. >> happening today, most of the republic white house hopefuls will meet for the final debate before next week's iowa caucus. item truck will not be on stage. fox is airing this and donald trump is in a feud with the cage network so while other candidates match wits in des moines, donald trump will hold a special event to benefit veteran organizations at drake university. >> new this on, we switch to north bay politics and snow -- sonoma county supervisor will not run for a third t

this low is causing severe weather across the northern porpgs portion of the british isles, south of france and winter conditions are causing heavy snowfall as well as stronger gusts over the alpine region the next 24 hours or so. one-meter snow is expected as well as 100 kilometer per hour gusts. in the teens across the south and quite chilly, minus 14 degrees for the high in moscow for your monday. here is the extended forecast. >>> that wraps up this edition of "newsline." we'll be back withññóóóó >> this is france 24. i'm genie godula. these of the headlines. david bowie has died after an 18 month battle with cancer. the music icon turned 60 93 days ago on friday, the same day he released his final album, blackstar. -- the music icon turned 69 three days ago on friday, the same day he released his final album, blackstar. -- starving pe

we've seen many countries clamping down, germany, france, sweden, much of northern europe has borderontrols in place. what they've done if you look at it legally is actually permissible under the schengen agreement. but i think these border controls will continue to be in place because it looks like the migration crisis is going anywhere. >> what difference does it has it made having these controls in place? >> the interesting thing is that the e.u.'s response to the migration crisis was to impose a quota so that each country would take a relative share of averages in asylum seekers. in practice that did not work at all. what happened is that many people flocked to someone countries where they thought they would be welcomed. as it turned out these countries, the overwhelmed countries have been overwhelmed. >> these were before the schengen agreements were suspended. since they've been suspended what difference does it make now? >> it makes it more difficult for e.u. citizens to travel around. economically there could be some stops although this is not stopping the goods in capital, b

e.u.plus 3 countries countries the china, the represent lick of france, the russian federation, united kingdom of great britain an and northern ireland and the u.s. of america and iran will also cooperate in the field of peaceful users of nuclear energy in the framework of the g3 a, the sanctions are lifted >>> u.s. secretary of state john kerry outlined the diplomatic efforts made by tehran and world powers to achieve this nuclear deal >> to get to this point, ladies and gentlemen, iran has undertaken significant steps that many, and i do many mean, people doubted would ever come to pass. that should be recognised even though the full measure of this achievement can only be realized by aassuring continued full compliance in the coming years. in returning for the steps that iran has taken, the united states and the e.u. will immediately lift nuclear-related sanctions expanding the horizons of opportunity for the iranian people and i have even tonight before coming over here signed a number of documents over those sanctions that the state department has jurisdiction over in order to effect that lifting. in the words of the agr

genie: france on high alert, something we are seeing again moments ago in northern paris, where policehot dead a man who reportedly has an explosive belt strapped to his body. he tried to get into the police station. a very dangerous job for the police, who have not always have the best reputation in france, but they do seem to be getting respect, if not popularity, these days -- gaining respect, if not popularity, these days. luke: you could probably hear them cheering the speech here at police headquarters in paris. -- once, the police the french police do not have the best reputation in various communities within the country. as it evolved that much over the past -- has evolved that much over the past 12 months? it is difficult to say. they are in a constant situation of control. the reception they get from people around the country -- police been meeting with officers and people meeting with those officers as they go about their business. there is a sense of welcome amongst many communities and areas of paris. presence,that perhaps in response to the work of the police officers hav

northern ireland. but things should improve bit lunch time hours across scotland. meanwhile, severe weather is expected to affect germany and france on your wednesday night. but in the south, things are being looking dry. 12 degrees for the high in vienna and 12 for berlin with partly sunny skies, and across the southeast temperatures are expected to rise into the weekend. all right. here's your extended forecast. >>> and that was this hour's news and weather from our studios here in tokyo. at the top of the hour is newsroom tokyo. so stay with us here on nhk world. molly: welcome to the "france 24 " newsroom. i molly hall. france's justice minister resigns. christiane taubira calls it quits as she voices her paris'oval over controversial bid to strip citizens of nationality. president continues his visit first to italy, then to france, growing iran's

france. police are investigating a potential act of terrorism. what caused officers to open fire on a man at a police station in northern paris. >> rescue workers in new york are frantically working to free 17 miners are trapped underground in a salt mine. how that rescue is going. >> reporter: i'm live the denver police department. starting today if you have an it could be ,,,,,,,,,,,, my neighbor says we can get gig internet speed from centurylink. if i had a gig, how long would it take to download an hd movie? about the time it takes me to eat a cookie. oh, that's really fast. centurylink is rolling out 1 gig internet service near you. call to check for availability. let's download the sequel. >>> breaking news out of adams county. a man is shot multiple times and is now in the hospital. we are live in from the scene. >>> out of france this morning. police are investigating a potential act of terrorism. we are tracking what caused officers to open fire and killed a man near a police station. >>> first we heavy weather alert this morning. we are getting ready for snow which is certain to move into parts of colorado. the drive home could be coole

northern japan. no tsunami warning was issued but it was given a preliminary magnitude of 6.7. there were no immediate reports of injury or damage. in france a deadly avalanche hit a number of skiers including a group of school children. it was in the french alps. two students were killed with a ukrainian skier. the trail they were on was so risky it will been closed since the start of the ski season last month. barbara: the man who admitted killing three in a colorado planned parenthood says it fswas a spur of the moment decision. it left nine others injured. the man who did this believes the f.b.i. agents were following him and tipped off employees that he was headed to the clinic. he used to live in western north carolina is charged with 179 murder, attempted murder and assault. a judge ordered him to skwrpd go a member competencey exam. john: a man wanted for phurbd in durham is in custody. jamal dixon was arrested on north columbia street. he shaopbtdot and killed santa m everyone me on november 18. barbara: new details about a suspicious death of a teenager in durham. alonzo was found unresponsive in her room tuesday morning. she lat

authorities as he attempted to enter a police station in northern paris or the violence has become too familiar in paris. greg explains how franceck. >> reporter: a paris police station targeted. officers shooting and killing a man armed with a knife and wires coming from his clothing. his suicide belt later determined to be a fake. in the incident happened shortly before the french president address law enforcement officials in another part of the city. >> probably not in decades has your mission been more necessary, more demanding because terrorism is not done burdening our country. >> reporter: the assault reported as pierce marks one year since the charlie hebdo terrorist attack. a side reading i am charlie is one of the items left in the plaza. >> i came here to see all of the messages again, all of the solidarity. i came here to not forget, to not forget people who were killed for nothing. >> reporter: france hit by a string of recent terror attacks and extremists killing five others in the wake of the charlie hebdo siege, and isis militants killing 130 in paris last november. the french president says the government is wo

people's rub i can of china, france, germany, the russian federation, the united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland and the united states of america. and iran. and iran will cooperate in the fields of peaceful uses of nuclear energy in the framework of the gcpoa. iran sanctions related to iran's nuclear program are lifted. will from now onwards together with the treaty of the nonpro left raise of nuclear weapons be the sole international framework related to iran's nuclear activities. terminating provisions 1696 of 2006. 1737 of 2007. 1747 of 2007. 1803 of 2008. 1835 of 2008. 1929 of 2010 and 2224 of 2015. the european union has confirmed that the legal framework providing for the lifting of its nuclear-related economic and financial sanctions is effective. the united states today is seizing the am action of its nuclear related sanctions on iran. including terminating relevant executive orders and licensing of certain activities, as piece identified in the gcpoa. european union and the united states have issued relevant guidelines on the details of sanctions which have been lifted thus faci

operations in northern japan and also expects to handle shipments for local exporters of processed seafood. >>> chile has become the number one exporter of wine to japan, ending a run by france that lasted for more than three decades. a bottle of wine from the south american nation sells for an average of about $5. japanese consumers feel that's good value for t quality that's on offer. that's it for business news. i'll leave you with markets. >>> the u.s. presidential election isn't until november, but a key part of the seltion process is ramping up. on monday, individual states will begin selecting their democratic and republican candidates for president, starting with iowa. nhk world's alisha roehoads tak a look at the leading candidates. >> reporter: hillary clinton served as first lady and secretary of state for over 20 years. she's center stage in the run for the white house. >> i bieve that i have the experience and understanding to be able to chart a course that will not only keep us safe at home but keep our world more secure and more prosperous and peaceful. >> reporter: her experience is both a blessing and a curse. as many voters are now seeking a candidate who w

france. person, aund on his mobile phone with a german sim card. to the leader of our bank daddy -- of al bagh dadi. into ad to force his way police station in northern paris, wielding a meat cleaver and shouting "god is great" in arabic. after several mornings, he was shot dead by police. a bomb detecting robot was used to check his body after wires were seen coming out of his jacket. it was fake. molly: the syrian government has agreed to allow humanitarian aid into three besieged towns. it follows reports of people dying from starvation. the group doctors without borders says 23 patients have died. the victims include six babies under the age of 1. the united nations has warned that 42,000 people in my dire -- daya are in danger of -- craig williams has more. >> this footage posted on social media claims to show a woman in to eat.ooking leaves activists uploaded this video of a starving child. m the emergence of images like this put pressure on the syrian regime to allow aid to reach the area. on thursday the u.n. said the aid deliveryproved adaya. "france 24" spoke to the icrc. aid to syria is a very lengthy operation. ablee really hoping to be a

france a terrorist , that's the question today . his tracy mccool. >> the paris prosecutor's office says they're opening a church butcher's knife in very fake explosives showed up at the police station in northern paris , he was shot and killed killed by police after he threatened them with a knife . his body was found with the fake explosive belt, cell phone and a piece of paper with an annual of islamic state group claimed responsibility written in arabic , . he threatened police, 1130 this morning, was almost one year after the attack at charlie hebdo, went to islamic extremists burst into the the offices a year ago killing 12 including two officers, france remains on high alert since the november 13 terror attack that left 130 people dead. >> a dozen miners safe after spending hours trapped underground in upstate new york 17 at a cargill salt mine were stuck in elevator 900 feet underground last night, they were able to radio for help, they were then brought to the rescued around 8:30 a.m. nobody injured inspectors will now check out the elevator as they try to find out what went wrong at. >> el nino storms are are still drenching the west coast of the last is moving through southern califo

. >> breaking news out of france, police have killed an armed man wearing what turned out to be a fake explosive vest at a police station in northern paris. and had a robot inspect the body to find out if it was real and investigators fear other attackers could be waiting to strike and officials say the attacker apparently ran at the officers at the entrance of the station and threatened them with a bucher's knife around noon in paris and now police are clearing out neighborhoods and ordering stores to close on the anniversary of the attacks against the charlie hebdo newspaper. stay with fox 35 for the latest details. a tense morning in paris. >> amy: today, joe biden, janet jackson and we start with bill cosby cosby. prosecutors decided not to file charges against him in two more alleged sexual assault cases. one of them involving a woman who claimed the comedian drugged her drink at a party 7 years ago. cosby's attorneys maintain that he was not at the party and the other encounter happened in 1965 and the case has long expired. by california law the deadline for prosecuting a rape case is ten years. >> ryan: vice president joe b

france? >> yes, stuart, a man with a knife was shot dead outside of a police station in the northern suburb. in paris this morning. french officials say he shouted allah akbar, which is god is great in arabic. he had a knife and also believed he had a suicide vest on. he was shot and killed and they sent in a robot, the device turned out to be fake about you all of this comes on the one-year anniversary on the charlie hebdo attacks. this is a city op edge, officials are concerned, is there anything else? >> it raises the anxiety level all over again. market watch, david dietze is with us, come in and welcome to the show, it's a very big day and i'm glad you're with us today. i want to look at a specific group of people and what they should or should not do at this particular time. in 20 minutes, the dow jones average is going down maybe 300 points, sharply lower. if you're an older person, and by that i mean, you're in your mid 60's and you're looking towards retirement, i can't see a good reason why you should not sell at least some of your stocks right now, get out while the going is good.

britain and france and germany who are concerned about america stepping back its role in the region and in its place you see not only the rise of iran but russia coming in, china into northernfricana and the desire to pull america back for engagement in the world is what you see destabilization not just in syria, not just in places like yemen but the rest of the region. stuart: i have a very limited time but here's the question nobody is asking. if iran bitterly attacks the saudi oil fields with a missile for example, will we, america, defend saudi arabia? >> i can't imagine that we wouldn't. we obviously should. history would suggest that we would, but who knows what this white house would do? if that happens before the 21st of january in a year from now it is unlikely we would support our allies in the region as we have historically. stuart: good heavens. i am sorry the interview is over because iron out of time but that is an astonishing statement, it really is. please come back. >> the course of the last few years. stuart: come back and see us again soon. pitt convicted murderer featured in a netflix documentary the subject of an online petition when the president to pa