those are the kind of things the paris -- that paris built into its thinking and will remain to be seendecades after a mega event. that is where you can tell the health benefits. some of the nonsupport outcomes, the education, global engagement. they are the things that make countries and cities invest in hosting the events. >> and a clean river seine as well. the environment of benefit. they're trying to get the seine ready for some of the summing events. that is something i find exciting in the buildup to the olympics. what struck you that is on the cards here in france ahead of the paris 2024 olympics by way of a venue or initiative? something that has made you say wow. sorry to put you on the spot. >> not at all. going back to your previous poin paris has a long history of hosting events whether that is on a diplomic frontere sporting occasions. some of those have met challenges. and a keen leader of french domestic politics you would recognize that peer the opportunity to have the opening ceremony not in a stadium but to have it on the river seine. that lends itself to a sustainabi

and driving in paris _ paris is not easy. and driving in paris for— paris is not easy. a two cv car in paris — paris for the first time in a two cv car in paris is— paris for the first time in a two cv car in paris is not easy.— car in paris is not easy. there are no airbags _ car in paris is not easy. there are no airbags at _ car in paris is not easy. there are no airbags at the _ car in paris is not easy. there are no airbags at the windows - car in paris is not easy. there are no airbags at the windows are - car in paris is not easy. there are | no airbags at the windows are not electric and for ac, let's just say it is pretty rudimentary. but for some reason the french really seen to love the two cv. as long as that remains the case the car that is called the ten snail will keep ploughing its own deferral in slow lanes everywhere. krista at the wheel of an absolute classic right here in paris back in 2018. right, let's cross over to a completely different part of the world now as we transport you to the brisket northern coastlines of europe to the dust and sand of

." >> tonight -- >> paris, paris, paris!> paris hilton in her own words. >> i just felt that the whole world saw me as this sex symbol. but inside, i didn't feel that way at all. >> the "it" girl like you've never seen her. >> it was a living nightmare. they stole my childhood. >> a raw and emotional interview with our juju chang. >> you were photographed a million times, yet behind the sunglasses, you had a caricature of yourself with the high voice and the rich, spoiled brat persona. was that really you? >> no. that was a trauma response. kind of created this almost barbie doll fantasy life. >> revealing a private pain. >>> plus uvalde moms. four women united through a deadly and gut-wrenching tragedy. >> it's a club. unfortunately, it's not a club anybody wants to be a part of. but it's our club now. we work with what we have. >> their daughters killed when a gunman opened fire at robb elementary last year. >> it's a beautiful relationship, but i don't know how i would be getting through any of these days without them. >>

paris liked the green because they were elite. it wasn't just as paris said, joe here or joe there.didn't bother me. [laughter] the green berets like our country then were not free from discrimination either. people pulled paris aside to warn him, are you sure you want to join, there are not a lot of people who look like you in this outfit. but remember this was only 14 , years after president truman d secretary -- desegregated our military but he didn't listen to them and thank god he didn't. he helped write the history of our nation and this year, we celebrate the 75th anniversary of our first fully integrated armed forces and the name paris davis will stand along the nations pioneer heroes. -- pioneering heroes. in the early hours of june 18, 1965, and his then captain davis and his team with three other green berets were wrapping up a job well done, together, they just finished a 10 mile march through the night to support a company of south vietnamese soldiers on their first combat mission, arrayed against the viet kong, in the jungle. the raid was a success. as the sun began to

why are you going to paris? i must have remembered. paris is cool.ther did not let me go, she took my money and passport from me. is there a car? i even have rights no, but the car is. there is a wheelbarrow norms by the way, the main thing is not to confuse. steve maybe i'd better call you whatever you say. thank you for agreeing. timing belt father was going to fix everything. and then on one near the greenwire lake stop for a toilet, and we can eat in front of the bromer. why not? it's also more convenient. interesting they now have a psychological injury. because they saw a python. they are very afraid of earthworms, you know? wash your hands. give me a cookie, don't you dare put your hands in there until you wash them. a new suicide attempt you never told. why can't i take it anymore. i'm calling the police, wait. don't rush, let's think. what is there to think? steffi is missing, i'll go look. she doesn't know how to drive. who took her? well, it's good here. she might have a seizure and she needs to go to the hospital. you heard the doctor, sh

colonel paris davis.im a little bit, we talked on the phone, and he doesn't know, but we're going to talk a lot more. incredible guy. the medal of honor, created during lincoln's presidency, is our country's highest military award recognizing gallantry above and beyond the call of duty. that word gallantry, not much used these days. gallantry. but i can think of no better word to describe paris to describe you. i really can't. gallantry. and everyone here feels exactly the same way. that includes secretary austin, secretary mcdonough and the vice chairman grady and general mcconnell, representative bier. where is represent bier? thank you for pushing this. appreciate it. for joining us today. now, as many of you know, paris will be the first to tell you that he hates the word i. that it was his team who served, his team who sacrificed. so today i'm truly honored to welcome one of those teammates ron dice. where is ron? ron? [ applause ] he was the airborne spotter for that team. and only a few days ago, r

captain paris d. davis, special forces group, airborne, first special forces distinguished himself by acts of gallantry, above and beyond of the call of duty while serving as an adviser to the 883 regional force company, army of the republic of vietnam, during combat operations against an armed enemy, republic of vietnam on june 17th, 1965. captain davis and three other u.s. special forces advisers accompanied the vietnamese on its first combat mission, a daring raid against the viet ccong ccong force. while returning m the success raid, the regional force company was ambushed and sustained several casualties. captain davis consistently exposed himself to the hostile arms and rally the in experienced and disorganized company. he expertly directed both artillery and small arms fire enabling elements of the company to reach his position. although wounded in the leg, he aided inside the gevacuation of other men and wounded. then with complete disregard for his own life, he braved intense enemy fire to cr

i think paris can keep its leading role.ere a lot of things that they make sure that they do to attract people from all countries and not only the u.k. but from all around the world. there is more they can do. regulators obviously are making sure that they can bring a lot of requirements and constraints but on the other hand, building a liquidity pool in paris and europe and making sure that all the investors can continue to establish other activities here. the regulators are very sophisticated as well, and they really understand the trading market activities, which is very important. it is really helpful to continue to establish our activities there. i think all in together, paris has it all to attract people and all the investors from either the u.s. as well u.k. or any country in the world. francine: vanessa, paris is always a good idea. i am the first want to say it and i know it's not groundbreaking, but there are massive strikes in paris and france at the moment. i know there are questions about people being able to ge

from belarus then in paris rushed a lot of artists. even i know that by 1914 artists of 31 nationalities gathered in paris. imagine what a hero was. and each with his own vision, with his own vision of the world , the desire to become like this, as a real artist, of course, it was some kind of specific rivalry. well, this is a rivalry. that gave them the opportunity to spur them to create, when chaim came to paris for hundreds, he settled in a beehive. tell us what this place is and why it has such an amazing name. dormitory. e when which was built by alfred boucher was originally called vila maria medici but by the artists themselves. e, whose rooms in this hive in this dormitory resembled just such they were so tiny that they resembled honeycombs and the artists themselves called their dormitory, just a beehive and since then this name has taken root so much and the most interesting thing is that artists still live in the huilla . and now visitors come to me and say, but we did not manage to visit the will. and i say, but we succeede

>> welcome to elephant lsp -- welcome to "live from paris." fire on the streets of paris. once again, tear gas used to disperse protesters. it is attends national strike against retirement reform. 2 million demonstrators turning out. with a walkout against the raising of the pension age from 62 to 64. suspected money laundering and large-scale tax fraud led to a police raid on five french banks this tuesday. one hundred 50 officers carrying out searches up premises in paris. we have more on this. germany sent 80 advanced leopard nks and 40 infantry fighter vehicles to ukraine as well as an air defense system, part of berlin's pledge to boost initial aid to kyiv. this is "live from paris." thank you very much for being with us. french protesters blocked train tracks and highways and clashed with police in some cities as they marched across the country against president macron and his deeply unpopular pension bill. in paris, there was a strong police presence in anticipation of problems similar to last thursday's national strike. the union said there were some 2 million peop

and driving in paris for the first time in a 2cv car in paris is not easy.o airbags at the windows are not electric and for ac, let's just say it is pretty rudimentary. but for some reason the french really seen to love the 2cv. as long as that remains the case the car that is called the tin snail will keep ploughing its own furrow in slow lanes everywhere. krista at the wheel of an absolute classic right here in paris back in 2018. right, let's cross over to a completely different part of the world now as we transport you to the brisket northern coastlines of europe to the dust and sand of southern jordan. petra is one of the world's most famous archaeological sites, carved out of the desert 2000 years ago it was built by a local tribe. in 2016 i went to see efforts to protect this ancient site from the elements and from tourists like me. this split in the rocks is called the sink and was the only entrance in and out of the city and it would have been heavily guarded from stopping anyone sneaking in and taking over. it is just breathtaking. at the end of th

and paris is going to tell you that he hates the word i.team who sacrificed. so today i am truly honored to welcome one of the teammates, ron deese. [ applause ] he was the airborne spotter that day. and i want to thank those who came to recognize their brother in arms, william pe ttry and harold plumly and you guys stand up. you are looking at courage in the flesh. and final ly reagan stephanie paris, your dad is a hero, but you didn't have to know that for him to win a medal to know that, and like you, i wish your brother christopher was here to finally be recognized for this story. it is not just a story to be recognized in a vietnamese village. instead, imagine a 56 years aeld, a son of a foundry worker, and in louisiana, a football team noticed that he had the grit and the guts to be on the football team. and he was named all-american. a slow learner this guy [ laughter ] off of the field, to many, he was less of a person and less of an american, and there were whites only, and seats on buses where there were no african-americans and s

we know if that includes the paris olympics?: it might be at the very end because there are no qualifying tournaments -- there are more qualifying tournaments starting in a couple of month around the globe. that means that at the very end, the russians will be allowed to be part of these qualifying tournaments for all of these events. then it is of use that may be in spring of 2024, they get -- they have their qualifying status. there will be allowed to compete in the paris olympics. nobody in the sports world i think would dare to tell them no . so it is very clear that the strategy of thomas bach and the ioc, they want to give the russians the possibility to be part of the olympic experience. phil: so how are sporting bodies of supposed to decide whether athletes actually support the war? guest: to be honest, it simply does not work. everything would be experienced as a -- it is a shame for the world of sports because everybody knows you cannot understand, you cannot know if russian athletes support the war or not. maybe they

to the noisy streets of paris. driving a 2cv car is not easy. driving in paris is not easy.ell, now you're making me nervous! and from the majesty of lady liberty... it stood for freedom - and for liberty to people all over the world. ..to the drama of the kenyan bush. hi! welcome to paris, where i'm soaking up the sun on the banks of the river seine. it's lovely. both the left bank and right banks of the river seine are unesco world heritage sites. the left is famous for inspiring generations of artists and intellectuals, while the right is home to the world's most—visited museum, the louvre. and with all this heritage to soak up here, it's the perfect setting to take an amble down memory lane and revisit some of our favourite historicaljourneys. and let's begin right here in paris. in 2018, one of the classics of the french car industry turned 70. and christa managed to get behind the wheel to give it a spin. i'm definitely going to need a lesson, vincent. vincent takes guided tours around paris. now, where is the gear stick? the gear stick is there. 0k! she laughs so, you

in the paris school of painting, so here.t distinguishes him from other bright artists of this school is the essence, he managed to create his own world of property style. they say, that when you enter the orangery or arce museum, the pictures of sotin immediately attract the eye. it's just drawn to them. such is the magic of color, he is an incredible colorist, but in addition, his deformed figures are his characters. they fascinate with their unusualness, even with their ugliness sometimes. but this is what attracts to his painting, one cannot say that he is a humanist artist, he is more of an expressionist, but this expressionism of him has deep belarusian roots. although they are one picture he has not signed, let's say some memories from milovich, uh, landscapes from the little things of this no. he worked exclusively from nature, he never worked from memory. but when we look at his parisian landscapes, then we are inevitable or these herrings, which he painted and then ate. yes, we inevitably repel the smilovichi childh

the paris commune had to postpone the dream of a scientific career.tion, from the house they told my father that the yakuba became worse, he went to his native mischushchina. oh, how beautiful he met his love, and his chosen one was the daughter of a neighboring landowner. little known name elena peslyak is a middle-class family. apparently, the marriage turned out to be successful for yakuba and elena , five parents were born one after the other. the father gave yakub the estate and the languid young landowner immersed himself in economic affairs. he decided to remake his economy in a european way. la miss's activity of cultivating thousands of hectares of neglected land belonging to him was not enough to satisfy the enthusiasm of mr. yotka, but he always wanted to do more and better incessantly, striving for novelty, not stopping there. he is at the end in the end, he conducted the first experiments in the field of electricity, a weather station for observing the weather, neighbors, only an eccentric lived for centuries without it, but in st. peters

this is leiva from paris -- live from paris. ♪ >> thank you very much for being with us.etanyahu spoke to the israeli people to say he is putting on hold this controversial plan to change the judicial system. he was reacting to the demonstrations against the plans that have been ongoing since january. the plan moves behind the reforms by the extreme right elements in the government the most extreme ever on record. observers noted that netanyahu stood to benefit by using the plans to escape a trial on corruption charges. the supreme court in israel acts like the upper house of parliament. the changes would enable the lower house of the knesset to change the ruling in one of any vote. netanyahu spoke earlier. >> out of a sense of national responsibility, out of a will to prevent a rupture among our people, i've decided to pause the second and third readings of the bill in the session of the knesset to give time and reach the wide consensus. mark: israel's prime minister. let's bring in our correspondent in jerusalem who was observing the developments. good evening to you. g

it's great to be in paris . well, the foreign be in paris.ry, james cleverly , secretary, james cleverly, already telling gb news that more money will be on offer to the to french push back the small boats coming across the channel. it enough ? and channel. but is it enough? and indeed, is it a priority for the french? well, the leader of the opposition , keir starmer, opposition, keir starmer, calling prime minister calling for the prime minister do that crisis . do more to tackle that crisis. we need to stop the boats and secure our borders . and the secure our borders. and the problem we've got at the moment is the government has lost control of our borders . they control of our borders. they brought further proposed brought forward further proposed legislation which is similar to the legislation which they know doesn't work . now prime doesn't work. now the prime minister opportunity to minister has the opportunity to go france , make progress in go to france, make progress in the path we've spent, i think, £250 million since 2015 on agre

welcome back to paris.come to paris, where i'm soaking up the sun on the banks of the river seine. it's lovely. both the left bank and right banks of the river seine are unesco world heritage sites. the left is famous for inspiring generations of artists and intellectuals, while the right is home to the world's most—visited museum, the louvre. and with all this heritage to soak up here, it's the perfect setting to take an amble down memory lane and revisit some of our favourite historical journeys. and let's begin right here in paris. in 2018, one of the classics of the french car industry turned 70. and christa managed to get behind the wheel to give it a spin. i'm definitely going to need a lesson, vincent. vincent takes guided tours around paris. now, where is the gear stick? the gear stick is there. 0k! she laughs so, you just turn that, i if you want to pass the first one. | and pull — this is first, 0k? then back to neutral... there? ..and push, second. second. this is very unusual. yeah, i know, it's

and let's begin right here in paris.e of the classics of the french car industry turned 70. and christa managed to get behind the wheel to give it a spin. i'm definitely going to need a lesson, vincent. vincent takes guided tours around paris. now, where is the gear stick? the gear stick is there. 0k! she laughs so, you just turn that, if you want to pass the first one. and pull — this is first, 0k? then back to neutral... there? ..and push, second. second. this is very unusual. yeah, i know, it's unique. this might take... please excuse me if we bunny—hop up the street. they laugh driving a 2cv feels actually very different to any kind of modern car. you can feel the engine under your foot, you know, and the noise of the car. and it's very physical. and it's not a car that goes very fast, but it's not the goal, you know? it is a very, kind of, active experience. yeah. there's no sitting back and letting the car do its work. you have to be involved. yeah, exactly. and on the left — this is the louvre museum. is there som

barricades have risen in paris and are blazing.in such a terrible situation that the macron called the english king charles ii and asked to cancel the planned four-day visit to paris and indeed the once luxurious paris already, not recognizing tons uncollected garbage and a scurrying rat on the streets of paris inspired the singer and composers to a playful song by a ruined parisian. first of all, the police hunt, which crashes into the crowd from a running start. as soon as the city falls, the night begins. burning barricades in all major cities of the country set fire to the mayor's office of the city of bardo burning garbage mountains in paris so much so that the fire almost spread to a residential building, the residents had to evacuate themselves in a hurry, the police act harshly, and sometimes they even cruelly hang stun grenades on their heads. here the woman runs away from them down an empty alley , clearly not posing any threat. they catch up with her, pour pepper spray on her face, then hit her with a shield and push her

driving in paris is not easy.rom the majesty of lady liberty... it stood for freedom and for liberty to people all over the world. - ..to the drama of the kenyan bush. hi! welcome to paris, where i'm soaking up the sun on the banks of the river seine. it's lovely. both the left bank and right banks of the river seine are unesco world heritage sites. the left is famous for inspiring generations of artists and intellectuals, while the right is home to the world's most—visited museum, the louvre. and with all this heritage to soak up here, it's the perfect setting to take an amble down memory lane and revisit some of our favourite historical journeys. and let's begin right here in paris. in 2018, one of the classics of the french car industry turned 70. and christa managed to get behind the wheel to give it a spin. i'm definitely going to need a lesson, vincent. vincent takes guided tours around paris. now, where is the gear stick? the gear stick is there. 0k! so, you just turn that, if you want to pass the first one

thank you very much from paris as a correspondent, maria yeschenko. see you again on the air. it may be that people died due to shooting in the german city of hamburg. among the wounded, a ukrainian woman, a man opened fire on those present at a meeting of jehovah's witnesses, all the dead german citizens, four men and two women, among the eight victims, also a ukrainian woman, four in serious condition, the attacker, a 35-year-old member and a former member of a local religious community , told the police that he acted alone later he committed suicide, the police arrived instantly, all the details further in the mother-in-law of the suburbs , a man prepares to kill, on a video from a mobile phone, you can see how he looks in the window and prepares a weapon inside jehovah's witnesses gathered for prayers, completely unaware of his intentions, uh, i filmed on my phone, not only thanks to the zoom, i saw someone shooting at jehovah's witnesses when the police arrived , the intruder was already inside, but then he shot himself and later it became known

we will be right back. qññ >> this is "love from paris." -- this is "live from paris."nd ninth day of protests over pension reforms. here in paris, protests have turned violent. the president of ukraine appeals for new easing of sanctions against russia. and the ceo of tiktok faces a grilling from lawmakers in washington, who consider it to be a potential security threat. good evening. the eu's 27 leaders are at a two-day summit in brussels where ukraine is very much the focus of the summit. amongst the issues under discussion, the plan to send one million artillery shells to kyiv over the next year. the ukrainian president addressed the leaders today and urge them not to reconsider sanctions against russia. united nations chief antonio guterres spoke to the summit in the context of the grain deal brokered by the united nations and turkiye. it does same, doesn't it, that ukraine was very much the focus of discussions at the summit so far. >> certainly that was the case earlier, this afternoon especially, as president zelenskyy addressed eu leaders by videoconference, an

the president of france announced the obvious paris almost lost its instrument of influence in africawere quickly found. at the beginning of this year, the macron stated that for burkina’s demand to withdraw french troops, russia allegedly stands while paris still has ways to leave so as to stay, roughly speaking, not there, some kind of joint military base. uh, training group. e military. e. so, uh, of course, u were. serious failures in the african direction, uh, near france in recent years, so they began to actively search for uh. eh, scapegoat. who could be? well, naturally. what came first? uh, here e to mind that these are russians anymore not wanting to depend on the former european colonialists, african countries to resist the influence of paris and in the so-called soft power the day before in the same barkino-faso closed the broadcasting of the french-24 channel in five african states. in recent months, there have been rallies against the presence of france to the inhabitants of moli in the near future. at the time, a national referendum on the draft of a new constitution is

well, as you know, a waste collectors have been striking in paris. so, and waste is piling up on the earth sidewalks in certain areas of paris. however, they've now interrupted their strike. so that will be collected in the coming days . but they're saying that they could go on strike later on. again. there's also some disruption in the transport sector when you take the train, your train might be canceled. and when it comes to the refinery, some refineries are being blocked and you know, a certain fuel stations are running out of fuel. so, you know, there is still a certain amount of disruption and daily daily life. here in france. italy is lisa lewis. joining us this morning from paris. thank you. moving on to ukraine now, where president vomiting re zalinski says he's ready to meet china's president. changing ping lensky was speaking to the a p. news agency and said he'd extended an invitation to the chinese leader. the 2 men haven't spoken since russia invaded ukraine more than a year ago, but she visited moscow last week on what he called a peac

our paris correspondent.iology and anthropology at the university paris 8. what do you see here if the current situation is unsustainable according to the president and people say raising the pension age to 64 is unacceptable, what is the solution, do you think?— do you think? actually i think so far the president _ do you think? actually i think so far the president is _ do you think? actually i think so far the president is part - do you think? actually i think so far the president is part of- do you think? actually i think so far the president is part of the i far the president is part of the problem, if not the main problem, instead of being part of the solution. along the last weeks, there has been demonstrations since january 19. there has been a lot of analysis that has been published to show there is another way to lead to a different pension system, especially by raising for example taxes which is something that has never been addressed, and so because the president does not understand that the popul

well, as you know, ways collectors have been striking in paris. so, and waste is piling up on the earth sidewalks, in certain areas of paris. however, they've now interrupted their strike. so that will be collected in the coming days . but they're saying that they could go on strike later on. again. there's also some disruption in the transport sector when you take the train, your train might be canceled. and when it comes to the refinery, some refineries are being blocked. and you know, as certain fuel stations are running out of fuel. so, you know, there is still a certain amount of disruption and daily daily life here in france. italy is lisa lewis, joining us this morning from paris. thank you. wanting to buy you news life amberlynn states you now for business with stephen beardsley. i'll be back with more at the top of the hour, obscene and with scoring we say they were about giving up sports like every weekend on d. w.

paris will supply the ground equipment needed for ukraine's counteroffensive. thus.we are doubling the supply of 155 mm shells in order to increase their number to 2,000 per month from the end of march, under the plausible pretext of helping ukraine , european countries are pursuing their own selfish goals . eu diplomats accuse, for example , estonia of striving to rearm for a foreign an invoice from the european peace fund sends old soviet air defense systems to kiev. arrow in return, they demand money for american stingers, and in their report it turns out that estonia is the most. the combat capability of the apu is baked. however, other countries are not far behind. experts count in this competition. everyone today is passionate about using the ukrainian crisis in order to upgrade their weapons systems and thereby earn attention and, of course, priority deliveries of military equipment weapons from washington. naturally, these uh, so to speak, businessmen from military business. they are now trying to get rich as quickly as possible on this. e conflict in ukraine

france was on fire again that night. the police acted harshly in paris, the protection of the elysee palace, the trade unions are already preparing the tenth nationwide distance. and a unique most complicated operation in novosibirsk was saved by a surgeon who had a broken titanium spinal correction system. the screw was unscrewed almost near the heart. an hour ago, vladimir putin held a meeting of the russian security council in touch with the president of the cheerful bloc. chairman of the government, head of both houses of parliament, vice-premier, head of the ministry of industry and tourism, denis monterov, presented a report on the development of domestic electronics, opening the meeting. the head of state noted that the authorities attach special importance to this topic an important question introduces an absolutely fundamental character. we are talking about the development of the electronic and radio-electronic industry for the period up to 2030, the government has been actively engaged in this for several years in the last 2 years. and attention to this topic. uh, especial

she is in paris. it's good to have you on the program, you are sitting in the middle of a country that is not. i'm at peace with itself of this evening. talk to me 1st about the security situation in paris. apparently, it's vital to enough that they have decided to postpone the visit of king charles the 3rd is it, is it that bad right now? it's not good. and the mall of visuals became worrisome. you know, a 189 different fires were lit in paris yesterday. i, as your correspondent, has said that have been a police stations and various public buildings. a told a half, not completely, but still in the rest of the country. and, and those a kind of anger that has completely focused on the president and it, the optics of the, of, of king charles visit would be disastrous because americans do those things. all planned is a grounds, a dinner and bed size. and if there's anything that you can say manual, it's, you know, it's, it's sort of having something with go late in the castle were in the palace was yet h

i don't think it's the right time for the king of england to come to paris miserable today. we're protesting against the pension reform and my car wouldn't be available for meetings with him. will i get put on police? arrested hundreds of protesters across the country on thursday. flight and rail traffic were disrupted, as many employees went on strike. in both do the door of the city hall was set on fire. pulse show that the majority of the french people oppose microns reform, which will extend the retirement age for 2 years. but the president insists it's the only way to keep the pension system afloat. at a e u summit in brussels, the french leader said he was open to finding a way out of the crisis and said, we will not give into this violence. democrats what does not have the right to violence in a democracy. if i am ready to talk to the unions to make progress on all these matters, union have warned of a major social conflict. if the government does not back down. while francis top court still needs to give its final word on the bill, the country is bracing for more pro

she is in paris. it's good to have you on the program, you are sitting at the middle of a country that is not, i'm at peace with itself of this evening. talk to me 1st about the security situation in paris. apparently, i'm, it's vital to enough that they have decided to postpone the visit of king charles. the 3rd is, is it that bad right now? it's not good. and the more of the visuals became worrisome. you know, a 189 different fires were lit in paris yesterday. i, as your correspondent, has said that have been a police stations and various public buildings. a told a half, not completely, but still in the rest of the country. and, and those a kind of anger that is completely focused on the president and it, the optics of the, of, of king charles visit would be disastrous because a man to do those things are planned is grounds to a dinner, admits size. and if there's anything that you can say manual, it's, you know, it's, it's sort of having something with go late in the castle were in the palace where

paris telling a certain story.t across the country and they are, were concerned about violence and a heavy police presence, as you will get the sense there. the police in the capital saying that 22 people have been arrested today. that situation there, on another day of strikes in protests in france. a fire at a migrant facility in northern mexico — on the border with the us — has killed at least 39 people. the national institute of migration is next to a bridge that links the city of ciudad juarez to el paso in texas. you might find some of the images in nickjohnson's report upsetting. this woman from venezuela, frantic as her husband is taken to hospital. "i saw many people laying on the floor, she said, and didn't know what to think the stubby tell me nothing for some" doesn't have been killed at this facility, used for housing migrants, sitting just metres from mexico was numbered with the us. it is thought the fire broke outjust the us. it is thought the fire broke out just after the us. it is thought the fire

driving in paris for the first time in a 2cv car in paris is really brave of you. the car that is called the tin snail will keep ploughing its own furrow in slow lanes everywhere. right, let's cross over to a completely different part of the world now as we transport you from the brisk northern coastlines of europe to the dust and sand of southern jordan. petra is one of the world's most famous archaeological sites, carved out of the desert 2,000 years ago, it was built by a local tribe. in 2016, i went to see efforts to protect this ancient site from the elements — and from tourists like me. this split in the rocks is called the sink and was the only entrance or way in and out of the city, and it would have been heavily guarded from stopping anyone sneaking in and taking over. it's just breathtaking. at the end of the sink is the most famous part of petra, the treasury. an elaborate temple carved from the sandstone. just take a look around and you can see how popular this place is. it's the most visited in all ofjordan. but having all of these people can bring pro

the bbc�*s bethany bell is in paris with the latest.that report there, there are demonstrations planned in the west of france on the separate issue is to water reservoirs. but the concern for the government is that this willjoin up with the people who are angry about the pension reforms and the protests will widen still further. the sense of anger against president macron is very, very strong and marked here among many, many french people who feel he has acted beyond and above what he should have done. {lila feel he has acted beyond and above what he should have done. 0k, well, sta with what he should have done. 0k, well, stay with us. — what he should have done. 0k, well, stay with us, bethany, _ what he should have done. 0k, well, stay with us, bethany, because - what he should have done. 0k, well, stay with us, bethany, because i- stay with us, bethany, because i just want to show our view is something which has been making the headlines, the president —— the question of president macron�*s watch. he has been criticised after he remo

direction. almost zero visibility france you were on fire again at night. the police acted tough in paris the protection of the elysee palace of the trade union is already preparing the tenth national manifestation in israel prime minister netanyahu for several hours could not fly to london for an important meeting , the pilots, dissatisfied with the judicial reform , refused to fly the plane. it's all the fault of the internal combustion engine and the concept of the european union to abandon it already in the thirty- fifth year, who is categorically against it? ukrainian troops launched a missile attack on horlivka tonight in the city , three explosions thundered, one of the shells hit a private house and started a huge fire. the fire was extinguished. only in the morning the russian units. now they are pushing the enemy away from peaceful settlements, as they said in the ministry of defense , the activities of two reconnaissance and sabotage groups were stopped at once. in the kharkov region. calculations, howitzers hyacin. they thwarted the transfer, reserves to the apu. on the kupens

the card with the latest from paris on you. thank you. will the banking crisis may be knocking at the door right here in germany shares in the countries major linda deutsche bank fell sharply on friday, adding to the turmoil and financial markets speaking an e, you, somebody brussels, the german chancellor insisted that there is no reason for concern describing deutsche bank as a stable investors are certainly worried. however, as other banks, year prices across europe have also dropped as follows. the recent collapse of to us banks and the takeover of the swiss bank credit suisse by its domestic rivals. you be yes. system with the european banking system is robust and stable, that we have the necessary oversight structures and thanks to the work over the years. and the effort of the banks themselves were in a robust and resilient position. and this is an incentive to make progress in the capital markets and the banking unions here. what's more important, we plan to full heartedly make progress for going on. i've also got some how to do y

melissa bell, cnn, paris.anitation workers in several french cities have been on strike for weeks as part of the pension protests, and that's created a massive garbage problem. tons of rubbish have been accumulating on the streets of paris and other cities and with so much trash rats and public health risks aren't far behind. for more on this story. i'm now joined by home a lesser he's in paris and is a specialist on invasive species and rodents. control mr lesser, a very warm welcome. um, i want to ask him you're joining us from paris. what is the situation right now? i mean, we've all seen those quite shocking images of streets overflowing with piles of garbage. what can you tell us about what the situation is right now? yeah. thanks thanks so much for this for this equation. yeah you're right. it's amazing situation. we get a large taunts of garbage over the streets, and it's something really special. but the problem of rats is not new in paris, because since 4 to 5 years, we get increasing population of ra