do not miss the observers on france 24 and france 24.com.france 24, watch exclusive interviews with the world's most influential personalities. >> we need to act together, because we are protecting our freedom. >> encounters with key political leaders. >> [speaking foreign language] >> leading figures from the worlds of culture, sport and science. >> [speaking foreign language] >> whatever you think is right, you can . >> watch the interview, a meeting of ideas, on france 24 and france 24.com. >> libertÉ ÉgalitÉ actualitÉ. ♪ [captioning made possible by democracy now!] ♪ amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> u.s. foreign policy has been aggressive, and now we have serious dangers onwo fronts. the war in ukraine, which is devastatg, and the dangers a potential nfrontatn with china. we have to rethink our foreign policy

thank you for being with us on "france 24." check out his album "wolves of africa." part two in november. coming up right after this. ♪ >> ♪ transformation one we all can see we need a revolution as long as we stay free [indiscernible] ♪ ♪ ♪ >> "france 24," your window on the world. liberte, egalite, actualite. >> africa news, your eyes on africa. bringing you the latest from across the continent. >> eye on africa, is entered by georgia calvin smith on "france 24" and france24.com. ♪ ♪ 08/08/22 08/08/22 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> it was horrifying. they targeted the house with five or six rockets. there were body parts on the ground. it was horrifying. amy: at least 44 palestinians in gaza, about one third of them children, have been killed in a three days of an israeli military bard meant.

ouchi for an editor is standing by in ukraine for us. 13 departments of france are now on flashlight alert. the rain needed so much during this. thank you very much for being with us. the u.s. republican party is gripped by a donald trump personality pulte -- cult. liz cheney is one of the 10 republican representative's who voted for trump's impeachment. the trump acolyte has been voted through in her place. >> emerging victorious from tuesday's wyoming primary, harriet thanked her biggest supporter, donald trump. >> is clear and unwavering support from the beginning propelled us to victory tonht. wyoming has spoken on behalf of everyone concerned that the game is becoming more and more rigged against them. >> during her campaign, she echoed and amplified claims by the former president that the 2020 presidential election was stolen from him. in a state where 70% of votes went to trump becton, hegman beat liz cheney. cheney doubled down on her criticism of the former president. >> we must be very clear out but the threat we face and what is required to defeated. i have said since janu

thank you for coming on the france 24 show. you just arrived in paris and you have been filming one of your new videos here should can you tell us anything about it or is it all top-secret? >> it is the next single. it is called ready to love which is ready to come out before the new album. we thought where better to film a song about love than paris? we hope we capture the beauty of the city. had a great time filming. >>>> your album is out in may. you also changed labels from a big major to in an indy want, >> i had been on virgin records for 10 yards. i enjoyed the three albums i we got to make. in january 2020i left that label and was able to make this album. it happened coincidentally in line with the lockdown. it felt like a new era and a new time of freedom because i can make this album at home and i can have full creative control. i did not have anybody expecting an album. i did not have anybody to answer to. it felt liberating. >> did you think majors put more pressure? >> in a sense. there is so much finance behind it.

stay tune for more world news coming up on france 24. ♪ >> hello and thanks for joining us. y we are in bordeaux, southwest france for an exceptional exhibition by a franco-american artist taking place here in the contemporary art center. welcome. built on the banks of a river, they open the summer before the pandemic. it's a miss to wide access of the arts for the region and this show is one worth traveling for. >> what was it like seeing work you created over the past decades in one place? >> i am happy it happens while i am still alive. it is exciting to see all that. >> do you think there is a consistent theme or message in your work? >> i had so many paintings to choose from. then i thought the theme could link together as several hearings of -- several series of paintings i did. twins, doubles, of the same thing. so, that is the thing i hope we see when we walk inside the show. >> more than 1000 artworks, 100 of her pieces are being shown. her first retrospective in france, a journey through 40 years of making art. >> it means a lot of things. body is the name of a mass

the exhibition on it this summer in paris which takes a look at the films of jean. he's not well known outside of francell us about him. >> he was born in 1902 and died in 1989. he saw the potential immediately for recording the aquatic and other lifeforms on film. seahorses, octopus, vampire bats. this is in an art museum because it is scientific, historical and unquestionably art. these animal documentaries with their scientific rigor and today musicians love to write scores for his arresting silent films. probably his most famous is seahorses from the early 1930's, in which he discovered that it is the female who has her way with the mail and makes him carry the eggs in his pouch, which unbalances him. the vampire shows there are scary bats, sucking blood from a rodent set to duke ellington's music. he loved filming octopus and liquid crystals. the show pot lights -- spotlights his companion, and essential collaborative with merchandising ideas like wallpaper and jewelry inspired by seahorse imagery they captured. she also invented a way to stabilize the camera. at least 200 films definitely live on.

france. i believe you lived here. >> i did. i was onide. >> i want to know how or if the paris years left a mark on your sound, your style. >> i think we have all been touched by the french. when we were in our mid-20's, we found france exotic. there is so much cool stuff here like in music and fashion. it kind of -- it is not like it rubs off on you here you are excited by it and you want to be involved with it. we always kind of enjoy at pit >> i think the thing for us we don't take for granted as a u.k.-ish band, we can come to france. we can spend three weeks touring in france. we go all over and that is a special thing. it is not just we play in paris and that is it. we feel like we are as much as big in france as we are in the u.k. which is kind of cool. >> we always get vy excited about frch doors because of -- >> catering. ♪ >> looking back at your career, your 2011 album has gone down in pop history as a classic record. you put out a new addition for the 10th anniversary last year. one of the big hits from that album, the bay,

member states an exclusive interviews. >> talking europe, presented by catherine nicholson on france .com. ♪ 08/11/22 08/11/22 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> we must keep the horrors of hiroshima in view of all times, recognizing there's only one solution to the nuclear threat, not have nuclear weapons at all. amy: as u.n. secretary general antonio guterres warns about the growing risk of nuclear war, we look at efforts to revive the iran nuclear deal. after 16 months of negotiations,

also on the show, police in france, cracked down on businesses, which waste energy, offenders face, heavy fines, but they saying it's not always their fault. and in the buddhist legal team over in our scores on his return to leipzig, bud cologne, spoil the party. all the gold and high life coming up. ah. i married evans, dean. it's good to have you with us. world leaders have condemned the stabbing of the renowned author of salman rushdie as an attack on freedom. he's in critical condition in a hospital after the assault at an event in new york state. the german chance or all of shoulds has called it a despicable act, saying the world needs people like rusty who stand up for freedom of expression. 24 year old man charged with attempted murder has appeared in court. a sword is entered, the suspects home hours after the attack. they cordoned off the surrounding streets . neighbors in this quiet residential area of new jersey are stunt i'm here and all these helicopters, i didn't know what happened. i live right around the corner. terrible, terrible, really? it's frightening lights. you don'

on the fields of france, grandchildren. on the fields of france. the — grandchildren. es - grandchildren. on the fields of france, the water pipes stand | france, the water pipes stand idle. helpless as our climate warms and our earth bags. the japanese fashion designer issey miyake has died at the age of 8a. he was known for his creative use of technicalfabrics, and designs driven by technology. miyake developed a new way of pleating fabric, by wrapping to his famous �*pleats please�* collection. issey miyake was born in hiroshima, where he witnessed the nuclear bombing in 19a5. earlier i heard from dana thomas, author of fashionopolis: the price of fast fashion and the future of clothes. she knew issey miyake for 30 years, and shared herfondest moments. i loved issey san, as i called him. i met him first about 30 years ago when i was a junior reporter at the new york times, and i wrote about a fashion show he�*s had where he cast six women, more than 60 years old. one of them was 91 years old, and i thought that was really cool at a time when fashion was not thinking

stay with us on france 24. >> hello and thanks for joining us. we are talking to growing global superstar, -- gold. ♪ that was nigerian singer adequately gold on his new and fourth album, catch me if you can. he joins us from london. how are you doing. >> very good, how are you? >> we are delighted to have you. thank you for fitting us in your busy schedule. seven point 5 million followers on instagram, 2.3 million followers on twitter, half a million followers on youtube. millions of streams and views. at this point, adekunle gold, can anyone catch you? >> i doubt, they can try. >> it is meant to showcase the black experience along music, art, and style. how would you describe the vibe? >> confidence, freedom, it is like -- for me. it is the fourth alm. it also shows growth. >> you made it during the pandemic. what was that time like for you? >> between america and nigeria, it was crazy times how we cannot go out, everyone stuck inside. i made use of my time making music, reflecting, thinking about how i want to improve my own sound, the quality

the british player seated 11th will take on france's at least corner in the opening round on tuesday. staying with us open practice sessions have begun in new york ahead of the last tennis grand slam of the year. and this year's tournament will be a special one. it will be the last act of serena williams. trophy lading career. she's announced she'll retire after the turn that the american has won 23 grand slam singles titles. a record of the open era of tennis that includes 6 championship winds at flushing meadows with the last coming back in 2000 towards more than half a century after the apollo moon landings plans to carry humans back. there again are running way behind schedule. much of the necessary hardware is still on the drawing board, but the u. s. is hoping to take another giant leap next week by launching it's next generation of mega rockets. this museum is a shrine to u. s. space travel and these men are part of its history. they were among the engineers who helped fly the 1st people to the moon. more than 50 years ago. their memories are still fresh, their pride is still p

the british player seated 11th will take on frances, at these corner in the opening round on tuesday. and speaking of the us open practice sessions, have we got to new york ahead of the last tennis grand slam of the year. and this year's tournament will be a special one. it will be the last act of serena williams, trophy laden career. she's announced she will retire after the tournament. the american has one at 23 grand slam singles titles, a record for the open era of tennis that includes 6 championship winning at flushing meadows last coming back in 2014 and professional football has returned to ukraine with the 1st top flight matches since the invasion of full set of fixtures is taking place this weekend and there is both pride and trepidation from players and fans alike. and one game already. air raid sirens force players to run for cover ukrainians have been waiting for this moment with a football fans or otherwise the resumption of the men's ukrainian premier league. 6 months after the russian invasion began, was a sign that daily life could go on. a message from president vladi

the british player seated 11th, will take on frances, at least corny in the opening round on tuesday. that's all from us for now. up next hour, documentary examining secrets locked in the sewer water. stay tuned for that. o vibrant heather tended glistening plates of long mediterranean sea. seen it almost roar, winter fall, do korean drift along exploring order. why styles and editor.

for more news, stay with us here on france 24. ♪ >> if you had given him the chance to apologize, healive. >> what? ♪ stylish horror that takes us to the dark heart toxic masculinity . that's coming up in today's show. we start with a woman alone in an old, empty house and the lingering pain of a recent trauma. it is all the ingredients for a classic psychological thriller, and this one is called "men." it comes from british filmmaker alex garland, asking important questions about grief, violence, and women's responsibility. france 24 got a chance to find out more from the leading lady herself. >> jessie buckley, hello. >> hello. >> it has been a big year for you. a factor and oscar nomination fo open the lost daughter." you are here talking about "men." how would you describe it? >> a while punk provocative dome, is what i would say. >> you seem to be attracted to films dealing with big questions , having to do with the subject of women not having maternal instinct. this film seems to tackle the people of men throughout history. what attracted you to these enormous topics? >> i gues

you are watching "france 24." ♪ >> four stories that appear to be news, spread on the internet or using media. at "france 24," our job is to provide you with information that has been verified. we check sources, we check facts. we sort what is true from what is fake. >> we verify photos and videos circulating online. if they are fake, we let you know and tell you how we spotted them. >> in fact orphic, we dig into viral stories around europe to shake out the truth from the trash. >> everyday, the team scours social networks to fight fake news about the reality of migration. >> "france 24," news based on facts. ♪ >> helmets are a symbol. i thought it was ancient history. today, they have become relevant again and i will keep going for as long as i have to. it is my contribution for ukraine, for my country, and for the people that i know there. i don't know how to do anything other than paint. >> in 2014, the revolution marked a turning point for tatiana. it prompted regime change in kyiv and an artistic awakening. she became a leading light in a country learning to express itself. today,

the british player, seated 11th, will take on france is at least call net, in the opening round on tuesday. finally, pop fans are celebrating a highly anticipated duet between 2 of the biggest stars in the world. oh, okay. good. hold me closer was the 1st new song by britney spears, since her guardianship ended last year. it's a collaboration with elton john based on his 1971 hit. tiny dancer. do it is already shot top of the streaming charts. that's all for us for now. i'm nick spicer. thanks for watching. ah. they want today? well, thanks again. he just did. john love on banning thing that way, but i'm not going to have to watch my own car and everyone with later holes in every day. just getting are you ready.

it had in france after the napoleonic wars. it was used as a stop on the way to empire so she spoke french growing up but she had abritish passport and she lived in paris most of her adult life . she becomes an enemy alien. if she stays in france she will end up in aconcentration camp . so she flees and gets to london where her brother is already working for this government agency. sensor name to a recruiter and for her it's a very commonsense decision. why wouldn't i do everything to say france? there's no balance to it or her. she is in and she's the second female paratrooper ever in history. but this is the thing that captured my imagination about this story. she was commanding troops in normandy on d-day and we don't know about. there were soldiers under her command answering to her. when the allies arrived. the second in command of the french resistance find enemy lines on the most important day ofthe 20th century you haven't heard her name . she was second parachute paratrooper, second female paratrooper ever and very first paratrooper, her name

i saw you carry on france had stalled because at the same time london hosted secret anglo german negotiations in exchange for the british empire, integrity, the british greenland, a german march to the east. despite the absence of a formal agreement, hitler was given to understand that he was free to actively. i shouldn't worry about the west with when we speak of new territory and europe today. we must principally think of russia. that colossal empire in the east is right. the dissolution of hitler, my income for hitler makes clear in mind comes in 1925, that the real goal is to take over ukraine has going to the east against the soviet union. that was always, there's real call and the europeans understood that in some ways in poland to was preparing to invade the ussr with handler. with the dismemberment of russia lies of the fault of the polish policy in the east. the main goal is to weaken and defeat russia from, from a report by the polish army, general staff intelligence branch. but angela had other plans that didn't involve poland. i don't know as ralph was in and enjoy. oh, dian room

very unflattering fact, which is that officially wall was declared on the soviet union by nazi germany, along with italy, vichy, france, the governments of slovakia, hungary, romania, bulgaria, and finland unofficially. the war against the ussr involved. no legions danish and swiss. as part of the viking on nordland as as divisions. the dutch netherland s. s . belgium. as asked volunteers, the flanders legion, the spanish blue division. the albanian scandal. bye, as ask, as well as notoriously vicious as, as officers from lithuania, estonia and ukraine. with full most all of europe, led by nancy germany, took part in the slaughter of soviet nationalists. first and foremost, slavic people who eat lunch order must a seized poorly cheek 1st. ha madame, i'm vague to know you elf. tie in contact with the 2nd front. so nodded in the west was formed me 11 months before victory day. ah, when it became clear that the red army could manage on its own mm ah . throughout most of the war, the americans or the british were confronting 10 german divisions between us. while the soviets were confronting more than 200 german divisions

the famous cathedral , pieces of brick fell off the bell tower, powerful shock weather, gusts fell on franceundred kilometers, in the hour of the life of six people, including a teenager, the elements broke off on corsica video from the island, like a disaster film, the coastline is littered with the wreckage of a yacht, where they are turned upside down, where generally out of the water. in austria, fallen trees crushed five people to death, among them these are children for a while due to a storm in the country , the movement of trains stopped, large routes were blocked , neighboring slovenia got it firmly, here is the moment when the hurricane almost completely blows the roof of one of the houses. how to minimize the consequences of natural disasters and most importantly, protect people these days, they are just discussing at the international fire and rescue congress, it opened today in the moscow region competitions, an exhibition of equipment and, of course, subjects of conversation on the most pressing topics involved delegations from almost fifty countries of the emergency service -

i'm a con issue on a puerto lot of elements in britain and france and the united states were pro fascist sympathetic. that hitler and mussolini american business was in bed with the nazis throughout most of the thirty's and into the early forty's. mm. the standard oil company, cent crude oil to the germans on a monthly basis. and collaborated with. i g far been the conglomerate that produced as i can be gas used against people sent in to the gas chambers about half of their market vehicles. what produced by football, which was owned by the american company, general motors before 944 supplied the german army with motor cars and crude rubber. with in july 1913 for his hold of nazi germany, the american manufacturer can report received the 3rd racks highest puzzle award for a foreign land. the order of the germany gone just as often. now it says idle dies, you are fought each if you read each bit draft. the henry fought. i'd say my name is spearhead showed on him la nyja and fiona fancy showed fault. yes. i know there via toys these, these guys that i can call camper d n as the r p. what as

more news on france 2 after this. ♪ ♪ ♪ 08/22/22 08/22/22 ." by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> we're in the midst of the greatest disaster of the 21st-century. it started out with a drug like oxycontin and has morphed since then into a hydra headed beast. amy: fighting and escalating national tragedy, a federal judge in ohio issues the

weapons d ammunition to fight the russian soldiers on its land. >> that reporters brings us to the end of this news program. thanks for watching france 24. ♪ >> he is arguably the most a miss artist in the world. >> i am an artist. >> probably the most important, he takes on the issues of our times. >> i think we can do a lot if we open our heart, asking philosophically about refugees. >> he is china's best-known dissident. harassed by police who bulldozed his at shanghai studio he was thrown in jail without charge and driven out of his country. >> i just had a book come out. 1000 years of joys and sorrows. >> a memoir about his father's life, his own life, and 100 years of chinese history. >> you are here in france because your memoir has been translated into french. you decided to write it while you are detained by the chinese authorities in 2011, for your son, tell us what. >> i was told i could be put away for over 10ears. i had this urgent to see, what about my son? when i come out he will never recognize me and not know what really happened to me. so i said if i come out, i have to write as a record. >> re-created in this art i

. ♪ ♪ ■é■í eve jackson on france 24 and france went for.com -- france24.com. >> nancy pelosi toucheswan, china vows a response and tonight 21 chinese planes fly into taiwan's air defense zone. fresh details emerge of the killing of ayman al-zawahiri in kabul, runs 24 geo locates his house to the bridges -- british embassy and afghan capital. the first ship of ukrainian grain to leave odessa since the war began has now reached

3 border o fca, about mid paid for the i'm a karnicia, one of paula lot of elements in britain and france and the united states were pro fascist sympathetic of hip learned from the saline. american business was in bed with the nazis throughout most of the thirty's and into the early forty's. mm. the standard oil company, cent crude oil to the germans on a monthly basis. and collaborated with. i g far been the conglomerate the produced as i clone. b gas used against people sent in to the gas chambers about half of their market vehicles, but produced by football, which was owned by the american company. general motors before 1944 supplied the german army with motor cars and crude rubber. with in july 1938 for his support of nazi germany, the american manufacturer and reform received the 3rd rights highest possible award for a foreigner. the order of the german legal disclose. after 9 says idle dies, you've all fought each shaquira hitler. each bit draft the henri fought. i'd smiled . they in spirit showed on him la 19 fione fancy, shrewd fought. yes. i know there via toys these, these guys

france. written couldn't british people's passports were not allowed. however america was not in the war until 1941 it did not declare war onnoccupied france until after hitler took it over. still bitten by virtue of herhe passport. other mail agents came in she got them clothing, she got them housing, shut them all ration stamps she got them underground railroad. she had one leg she has this one by good american journalist helping allies out of france and arming and training other agents. she was american. there's another woman in the core's name is nora and her mother because her mary baker eddy and american. by citizenship standards which i will go through she was thought american in a current sense in a very legal sense and our sense today she would be considered an american by virtue of her mom. she too is a celebrated agent. his father was indian. it actually cast a pretty widel net. recruitment was in london. the commanders were british. but the thing the entire cord needed is they could not have french passports. charles was not having any pre-did not like the idea of any frenchman answering to an allie. commander b

there is more news coming up on "france 24." >> my name >> for friends? >> best friends. is what they say. >> i used to think it would take a monster to put someone in that office, especially if the person was themselves. if you want to know what is going on down there, you will find the beginning of a very long answer. >> what is happening? ♪ >> what is it we actually do here? ♪ ♪ ♪ 08/16/22 08/16/22 [captioning made possiblby democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> we commenced a lawsuit this morning on behalf of several people who actually went to the ecuadorian embassy to visit julian assange and ueknownst to tm we leaed through several sourcethat in fact all their equipment were taken, imag

this is having an impact on france's ability to provide to neighbors heard -- neighbors. ance has historically been an exporter of energy. these days it is importing energy. in the first seven months of the year, they had to import 100 days of electricity in 10 years ago, they only imported 10 days a year. a huge difference here is the french rely more on electricity for hot water and because of this reliance on nuclear, they haven't invested as much in renewables as other neighboring countries. they've talked about restarting some coal factories. this is the debate. coal prices have been spiking higher. london, the you kate was capitalized by pull fire at some juncture. if we talk about germinates of their expected to close the last of the nuclear plants by the end of the air. this is launched investigation into how they got there. is that an inevitability or is a window on that. >> 10 years ago, in germany, -- she decided to exit nuclear totally after the fukushima accident. today, there are only three reactors left in germany. those were supposed to be shut down by the

public opinion is preparing the europeans to share the common misfortune, after all, if this goes on, francergy from the neighbors of the same germans and british, who are now being asked to teach four-minute shower songs and recommend not using hoses. we still never encountered this kind of situation and the worst thing now is that there is no end in sight. depth of problems. everyone in europe understands the energy and logistics of the european union for miles, but the solidarity of their governments. especially in the gas issue, the europeans, apparently, should not wait. poland has already stated that it will not share russian gas from its storage facilities with its neighbors, the minister of climate and the environment is firmly convinced that the solidarity gas mechanism proposed by brussels is unacceptable. i think that for the state is responsible for energy security independently. we support this approach when we talk about solidarity. we also talk. greece cyprus malta portugal and spain are also free among the opponents of the gas cart initiative, but meteorologists say whether t

france, too. media headlines translate as, "is macron a friend or enemy?" french president onto algeria has weighed income as well. >> france and britain cannot say whether they are friends or enemies. >> he added without a doubt, britain is a friend of france whoever its leaders are. tensions remain between the nato allies, including post brexit fishing rights,igrant boat crossings in the chael and a military pack between the u.s., australia and britain that saw france lose its contract to build submarines for kanab are a. france called it a stab in the back, but with the war in ukraine, both countries say they are committed to supporting kyiv for as long as necessary in the country's fight against russia. host: an fbi affidavit describing the justification for the search of mar-a-lago shows 14 of the 15 boxes recovered by the national archives earlier in the year contained document with classification markings, some even top-secret. while heavily redacted, the document offers the most detailed description of the records stored at donald trump's estate in florida. here is our

congratulations on the new book. >> is your book going to be published in france? >> i don't know. it's been sold to the uk and right nowthat's the only foreignrights we sold . we hope so . we have absolutely, none of my books has ever been published in french. i'm hoping they will do that for marie-madeleine but i just don't know. >> thank you for writing a great story about a great woman . >> thanks. anybody else? >> do you have any idea how many women were in the hall? any idea about the number? rs>> the numbers i've run across is about 20 percent. she had about 20 percent which is very high for a resistance organization. she tried very hard to recruit as many women as she could and i talked about johnny russo. there's a lot of material in this book about her. she found out a lot of information about the b1 and b2 terror weapons and it's a great story, i refer to it and she reported back to alliance and to marie-madeleine. she was captured by the gestapo. she was sent to several concentration camps and ended up weighing less than 60 pounds, 70 pounds and was days away from death

their dependence on russian oil and gas. in france, the government is taking action against businesses which fail to comply with new energy saving, launch police on patrol and paris on the lookout for energy vendors. last month, the government ordered shops using air conditioning to keep their doors and windows shut as part of efforts to reduce energy consumption level this way. or we do this at them. we decided to start issuing fine. that's your boss because a number of shops were not playing by the rules. everyone's ridge read off the pen . i'm actually physically not the majority of businesses and equipment for the most accept this common sense measure, credible sol near. but some seem to think it's optional. any application is active authority, say air conditioning with open doors uses 20 percent more energy. so cool violators caught by police face binds of up to 750 euros component going if some businesses say they didn't know about the new rules, ankle more of what if, what the 2nd white but this is also this is every month they

we use two. >> tucker: the left-wing country of france is actually way more sensible than ours on thisng us that. great to see you, thank you very much. appreciate it. more news straight ahead. ♪ ♪ so many people are overweight now, and asking themselves, "why can't i lose weight?" for most, the reason is insulin resistance, and they don't even know they have it. conventional starvation diets don't address insulin resistance. that's why they don't work. now there's release from golo. it naturally helps reverse insulin resistance, stops sugar cravings, and releases stubborn fat all while controlling stress and emotional eating. at last, a diet pill that actually works. go to golo.com to get yours. >> tucker: so a good news/bad news developing for dr. jill biden, america's unlicensed doctor in chief, she has taken quite a few vaccinations, at least double vexed and boosted, and yet, can you guess, she has the rona, the good news is she is in physician, so dr. heal thyself coming here is joe biden yesterday coughing the deadly pandemic over everybody, watch this. [applause] [coughing] >>

some new reading of the classics, and not swaying, but, apparently, in an attempt to take revenge on franceimage. eh, joan of arc, a woman who, in general, for the english in the context of the hundred years war, played a very painful and, er, even fatal role. here, uh, but you really correctly noticed this tendency, e , to not only rethink the history of literature, reality, but also to adjust it, and under the prevailing here, uh, standards and norms of western political correctness in the most diverse, and their variations. and this is the topic with which, of course, i think the table. that is, both you and your viewers, at least according to the novelties of modern western cinema. well, as for the situation here in the uk and specifically in london, this agenda, no matter how it is treated. it's already something. well, to put it bluntly, the public dominant. she's got very deep in here and, uh, they say so. eh, it just sounds here from almost every iron. so i, uh, think that there will be no less such, er, more such news. yes, i would very much like to not get to shakespeare , otherwi

france bakes during its largest drought on record. t the dry conditions are set to continue for two more weeks. >> welcome to the newsroom at france 24, thank you for joining us. our top stories of this hour, the apparent target of several missile strikes, has been killed, and his --alestini officials say that the death toll is at 10, including a 10-year-old child. in response tonight, has fired more than 100 rockets into israel. here's the report. >> this is the moment that the israeli military idf launched multiple missile strikes on the gaza strip. targeting a specific jihad commander. ambulancesushed to the scene to tend to the residence and collateral victims. the islamic jihad militant group responded to the strikes saying that israel has declared war on the palestinian people. >> this is a violation. we dealt positively with these efforts but the enemy was, as usual, try trish, and carried -- >> ahead of the strikes, an issue was worn -- a warning was issued to militants. >> to our enemies in general into the leaders o hamas and

the sky filled with flames in southwest france, fueled by the worst draught on record. 10,000 people have now been evacuated. all of this as europe suffers recurring heat waves that have taken more than 1,000 lives this summer. our chief meteorologist ginger zee reporting from france tonight. >> reporter: tonight, firefighters from across europe converging on southwestern france to fight a fire that authorities are calling a monster. about 10,000 people forced from their homes. some of those homes already gutted. this fire official saying the flames arrived very violently and very quickly. the explosive fire groupt coming after the driest july on record and france's fourth intense heat wave since may. blistering heat plaguing europe all summer, killing more than 1,000 people in portugal and spain alone. more than 60% of the continent now experiencing drought. all amplified by our changing and warming climate. the plume of smoke visible from space. endless rows of these scorched forests and we know now that this fire was started by the smolderings of the fire that was three weeks ago t