cancun led to paris. these were all fundamental steps but the the other the other the other really important asked for a couple of places where there was really a difference making moment. and that was also that was durban which so that 2011 the 2010 cap basically and i won't go that because we talked too long but. the 2011 cop was that was the place where there had been the copenhagen accord it been bitterly resisted a version of it had been adopted in. cancun an expanded version of it but then parties all over the world still wanted to do that thing that that bigger agreement a legal agreement that would be more comprehensive and the mandate for that was negotiated in in in durban was you know quite crucial absolutely we were actually a little late to the table that year because anything having to do with trying to set up a new mandate made us nervous about. again, getting into the legally binding trap. but the world was moving in direction. we needed to move with them and we then quite instrumental in

la crise entre paris et alger. nouvelle déclaration du ministre français de l'intérieur, il dit assumer la mise en place d'une "riposte graduée" à l'encontre de l'algérie. jusqu'où va aller cette crise diplomatique entre les deux pays? décryptage de mélanie matarese, basée à alger, journaliste ce nouveau rapport publié par des militants anti-corruption en rdc. il dénonce l'appropriation de richesse par le gouvernement. un rapport qui fait grincer des dents, alors que les autorités de l'etat, notamment pour mieux équiper l'armée. deux congrès pour un seul parti en guinée. l'ufdg, principal parti d'opposition, est scindé en deux. du parti, actuel ministre porte-parole du gouvernement de transition. la justice a toutefois tranché. aucun des deux congrès ne pourra se tenir. nous serons à conakry dans ce journal. a chaque jour sa déclaration qui amplifie la crise entre paris et alger. ce lundi, dans un entretien accordé au "figaro", le ministre français de l'intérieur, bruno retailleau, a déclaré assumer "une riposte gr

he has to go back to paris eventually and in paris he to take another expedition and.as you can see here, he goes through africa. he ends up in madagascar where he realizes the biodiverse city in madagascar is even more than what he saw in the south. he decides to create another botanical garden into madagascar once. again, things are going swimmingly for me. show. but this time tragedy, this time the most severe of all tragedies he's stricken with sort of local virus and he dies in madagascar. but for those in the of botany, michaud looms very large. he is credited with over a thousand new species of plants. the legacies at the this to me is one of the more interesting parts of the story. it's something i didn't know about some of it. so first off, the spirit that animat t apes in 1793 coins to animate the institution. the society has always been pushing the boundaesf knowledge. in 1803, during the lewis clark expedition, whenefrson fillin realizing this vision, the first thing he does is he tells meriweth lewis, go to the apes and meet wh eir scientists so you can le

i'm based in paris. a question for both of you, actually. mr. macron, you were one of the last western leaders to speak to putin before your friend's invasion. what advice or recommendation could you make to president trump to make sure that this time you can get strong enough guarantees from putin to get a peace deal that lasts this time? and mr. president trump, what makes you think you can trust putin in those negotiations? thank you. president macron: look, i'll never give any advice to president trump. we have friendly and truthful discussion. but my experience with president puttin', number one, i always think it's good to have discussion with the leaders, especially when you disagree. i stopped my discussion with president putin after the war crimes because i considered it -- we have nothing to get from him at the time. now it's a chance -- a big change because there is a new u.s. administration and new context. it is good reason for president trump to reengage with president putin. but my experience is the following, and i shared with pr

in fact, london violated in paris. well, let them say what they want to say, but the pressure does need the for the exchange. and uh, it has to be non here. the very openly in russia, the cutting off uh, gas supplies to, or, uh, the material supplies to the, to the rest of the world that end up in, in western countries would not be uh, you know, a small move by russia. so yes, so there is, um, a certain degree of not. so how shall i put an inconsistency in this whole thing, but uh, we're dealing with um, with a very, to call it a strange wall or a wall with the unconventional features. and there is no war declared in ukraine. uh there is, uh, the duplicate diplomatic relations have not been officially broken. just uh, no embassy is at the 2 countries. and of course, uh, relations between russia and europe that are in a, in a proxy was situation. or the united states for that matter till continued uh, throughout the 3 years of the war. yeah, it's a little bit strange for the working classes of russia, though. is it the

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they find that the russian war, in fact, london, breland and paris. well, let them say what they want to say, but uh, russia does need the fluid exchange. and uh, it has to be a non here, the very openly in russia, the after cutting off. uh, gas applies to or uh, the material supplies to a, to the rest of the world that end up in, in western countries would not be uh, you know, as much moved by russia. so yes, so there is, um, a certain degree of uh, how shall i put it in consistency in this whole thing, but that we're dealing with that where they, i call it a strange wall or a wall with the unconventional features. uh, there is no war declared in ukraine. uh there is, uh, the duplicate diplomatic relations have not been officially broken just uh, no embassies at the 2 countries. and of course, uh, relations between russia and europe that are in a, in a proxy was situation. or the united states for that matter to continued uh, throughout the 3 years of the war. yeah, it's a little bit strange for the working classes of russia, though. is it the beginn

and seem to be still voting with the old, colonial, most as in, in london and paris. will it take time for all of us, all states, all around the world to understand that it is no need for the rest of phobia or any more because there must is at the i am after world bank the w 2. i don't the way to the future of any of these multi lateral organizations. they, they don't, they want peace now, unlike these isolated western european pause portion of the, of, as well. um, you said russell states. uh but um, you know, internet as well. of course, the only a handful of countries that can truly enjoy sovereignty. and even that southern g is only partial. many of the country is that uh your venture door, lets say many, many within the 93 that you venture depend on uh, one way in one way or another on uh, the europeans. uh, some would still depend uh many of which delta dental united states, including the europeans, but the united states. uh at this point has uh, not tried to, to uh to make sure that all its vassal states would vote with, with the u. s. united states. uh, did no

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magic root cover up. de l'oréal paris.rta y busca que quieres aprender como buenos precios. crÉanme que serÁ una decisiÓn que le va a valer la pena. jessica: claro. cÓmo y quiÉn puede dar el primer paso para cambiar su futuro? primero vamos a escuchar la historia. ali: exacto. vamos a verlo. >> yo soy venezolana. tengo ocho aÑos viviendo en estados unidos. me vine con mi hija de siete aÑos solita. vinimos a luchar por un mejor futuro, por una estabilidad. la barba que fue super difÍcil tener que dejar mi casa, mi familia, mi hogar para comenzar desde cero en un paÍs desconocido, un idioma, un estilo de vida, un ritmo, una cultura totalmente diferente. decido comenzar en el Área de la belleza. sobre todo en el Área del masaje. siempre me gustÓ, siempre me llamÓ la atenciÓn cÓmo funciona el cuerpo humano. todo nuestro sistema. tambiÉn me gusta conectar y ayudar mucho a las personas. la ventaja de emprender mi propio negocio y de ser mi propia jefa ha sido poder estar cerca de mis hijos cuando yo lo quiera, cuando ellos tambi

vehÍculo, toma a la menor como le da la vuelta y le golpea como maniobra de primeros auxilios, al parÍsdijo que no fue necesaria ninguna intervenciÓn mÉdica, la familia estaba agradecida con este oficial. la policÍa se estÁ metiendo la comunidad una nueva forma de estafa para robar joyas y muestra un vÍdeo donde un estafador requiere robar un vehÍculo se baja para abordar su vÍctima, advierte que es una forma como de operar de estos ladrones, leyendo indicaciones o ayuda y durante la conversaciÓn puede ofrecer un abrazo como gesto de agradecimiento y con. mientras estÁ distraÍdo cuidado, reemplazan en secreto tus joyas reales, hay que tener mucho cuidado. una mujer demanda la ciudad de san francisco tras ser arrestada por cruzar la calle de manera imprudente y alegre que fue detenida sin motivo y con uso excesivo de fuerza, hablaron con la vÍctima y tambiÉn cuestionÓ las autoridades. >> momento donde christiana termina como oficial de la oficina de san francisco, tres agentes que la sujetaba mientras ella grita. y un poco antes que cristina cruzÓ cuando segÚn dicen que escucho en laxo d

again from international agreements like the paris accords. but way before paris, there was kyoto, the first global treaty that set the stage for the world to cut carbon emissions. now, the london play of the same name brings the behind the scenes drama of that landmark 1997 deal to the stage, with a dash of some much needed humor. it captures the chaos and the compromise of global diplomacy. i went to the set to talk with actor stephen kunken and writer joe murphy. joe murphy, stephen kunken. welcome to the program. so first i want to ask you, what was the inspiration? because you've done a lot of very timely and political plays. why this? >> you know, we live in a in a society of culture. wars of of entrenched polarization. and how do you write something that speaks to that as a problem? so we were searching for stories about agreement. and it was it was through that lens that we came to kyoto, which, you know, back in 1997, the first time that the world agreed unanimously to do something about climate change to reduce carbon emissions. and

the gold medal for messing up medals goes to the french mint, which says more than 200 defective parisals will be replaced. athletes complained their medals became tarnished or chipped, sometimes within weeks of the games ending last summer. the replacement medals will be identical to the originals, but a protective varnish will be added for durability. and today microsoft announced it is shutting down skype, the online voice and video call pioneer that the tech titan acquired in 2011. skype has struggled in recent years to compete against new rivals like zoom and microsoft's own teams. founded in 2003, skype revolutionized internet communication by offering free voice calls between computers. ahead on cbs evening news plus, our in-depth report. >> i'm charlie d'agata at the pentagon. big changes underway including the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff being fired. we will have that story coming up on the cbs evening news plus. ♪ ♪ >> john: a bipartisan group of former u.s. defense secretaries are now asking congress to investigate the trump administration's firing of top brass at

larry madowo live in paris. thank you so much.as the political drama played out in the u.s., ukraine took more drone fire from russia. air raid sirens were activated in kyiv friday night, while one person was killed and another one injured in odesa, ukraine's second largest city. kharkiv was also targeted. officials say drones hit a medical facility and started a fire. dozens of ukrainians have been killed in russian attacks since trump's recent phone call with russian president vladimir putin. so with the u.s. casting doubt on further support for ukraine, european leaders have promised to step up with military contributions. and earlier, i asked mick ryan, a retired major general of the australian army, whether europe can actually shoulder the burden. here he is. >> i don't. >> think it is the end of the. >> war, or russia will automatically win, but you would have to step up very quickly with a lot more military and economic assistance to be able to help ukraine. if the u.s. was to pull out its aid. >> so the war looks as though

year-to-date in paris higher by 12%. on the dax, 16 percentage points.from the cash open stateside payment manus cranny, some of the defense sector is phenomenal. >> rheinmetall, wholesaler rating of one euro and will spend on defense. jp morgan raised their price targets across the sector, up 25% on the price, turbocharging european rearmament. have a look at capri. reporting that product are close to a deal to buy versace. 1.5 billion euros. good about it in 2018 for 1.4 billion. microstrategy. three beautiful words from the president, crypto strategic reserve. boom goes bitcoin and the rest of the complex. president trump talking about this crypto reserve for america, a family of reserves. jonathan: manus cranny, thank you. hard to keep up with some of these moves. in europe, equities racing away. germany, yields are higher by nine basis points. further out on the 30-year, up by 10. lisa: this is pricing out when a defense infrastructure fund may look like in terms of financing. i wonder how far we are moving into conviction, if this is any chance of

, at sovereignty; us iswin it; w w w and aunt, at the last francis and aunt, at the last summit in parisy european ihside ukraine. inside ukraine. so is what talking about, a —z =-|—:: —-—t coalition of the willing to forward with troops. that come forward with troops. that has to be credible, it cannot be a total force with flags and w—z the uk, in ukraine, along and theeuk... in uhrainet atone ukrainians, be and theuk... i-h- uhrainet along ukrainians, be enough? and theuk... i-h- uhrainet alng ukrainians, be enough? at with ukrainians, be enough? at least in the short term, to allow some sort �* pathway to allow some sort of pathway to an agreement, to a deal? a, an agreement, to a deal? couple of weeks ago people were 110,000 trgops, that talking 110,000 troops, that total fantasy. talking 110,000 troops, that totalfantasy. i the was total fantasy. i think the wording the british side a reassurance force, was a reassurance force, ukrainians are on the front line, they will be behind line, but they will be behind it to help against it to help ukraine against russian aggression. the pr

he edits the cultural magazine. romano joins us from paris. good. have you with us, given that no distribution in the us would carry this documentary? are you surprised at that one? and i'll sca a thank you laura. and the 0 actually it's so to the political, it's that we only know we, we already know that there's a prostate for documentary is actually to be released at theaters like it's more on the account to make one. but uh for the, for this case it's, it's totally a political why? because the premier of this feeling was in berlin, field film festival. and it's got to be the, the best documentary and 1st of all on. so now it's been more than a year. uh, the feeling that when too many festivals and gets many, uh, no munitions and prizes. so there's no reason i think comic or whatever specifically for this field. more than a political one, n y, a definitely because reason could be even in, in, in france or it was released or for us could be even in, in the u. k, but it was their lives in the u. k. so this pull the degrees are specifically in the u.

you can see this whole, they can have a conference in munich in a meeting in paris and, and puffy each other up. but not one of them came forth with any plan of how to survive. they have been under us really corporate political, economic, military. ready in for 75 years, nato has a meeting coming up in june. what on earth are they going to say? no, they're, they're coming apart and all kinds of ways. i think we should be extremely cautious of. and of course, in europe it's going to take a real mobilization to push back these you know, political figures of storm or every 31 of them. so we want to make things threats and they know they can pack it up at all. once they know they can put a big tax on the population there by talking so. so with where do they go from here? their effort to bring down or impose a regime change or russia to this member. that was a purpose of nato. and in that nato has failed, so lose this unit do on this everywhere. but there really is this unity because they didn't succeed. and us, however, has a very different approach to ending the war, especially also the l

vindictive human beings on earth and zelinski and the european leaders who are right now, meeting in paris at a summit, who's got a, a conference title is officially the e jo versus trump and pull right. the european leaders and zelinski are gathered at had do best to remember that he is the king of elephants, and an elephant never forgives, though i never forget the never forgive either. i. i kept this a dread george. go ahead. i think the interest you disagree more about the locker room b. o is the secretary of state diluted all over the terrible things that he and rubio said about each other. lindsey graham is one of his closest age um to a storm, a st. people to, to time paying, they get to watch commer harrison's campaign and yet they are, they all warm and fuzzy. trunk is a very pragmatic for us and he doesn't fold group projects. once the, once a, something is volva, then the digits over and, you know, the campaigns. okay? yeah, yeah, i think that's a good point, george. but you know, this is something that trump is a and get held very close to his heart in this. a lensky is in the

for us, that was the new season of "emily in paris," that we just binged through in two sittings. loved it and it was great fun for me too. for you, we have a new show this week called, "monsters: the eric and lyle menendez story." ryan murphy, who created "dahmer," and it's a phenomenal drama. david: let's talk about your future. you are in the company for how many years? ted: 25. david: and you are how old? ted: 60 years old. david: that's a teenager to me. you're very young, do you have any interest in, let's say, going to government, public service, running for office, being an ambassador or anything? ted: i would love to do something in public service. i can't see myself running for office, but i would love to be of service to the country. david: so at some point you might do that? ted: some point. david: did your parents live to see your success, and did they ever tell you how proud they were of you? ted: my dad passed away two years ago. and he did see the success. i don't think he totally understood what i did, but he knew that it was pretty cool. and he knew that people w

while you find something you really love to watch together and that was the new season of emily in pariswe just binged through in two sittings, she loved it and it was very fun for me as well. for you, we have a new show coming in, just starting this week called monsters, the eric m wolman in this story, ryan murphy, who created dahmer, it is a phenomenal drama. david: let's talk about your future, you are now in the company for how many years? ted: 25. and i'm 60 or so. david: that's a teenager to me. you are very young, so do you have any interest in ever going to government, could public service, running for office, being an ambassador, that kind of thing? ted: i can't see myself running for office, but i would love to be of service to the country. david: at some point you might do that, did your parents live to see your success and did they ever tell you how proud they were of you? ted: my dad passed away two years ago, and he did see the success and i don't think he totally understood what i did, but he knew that it was pretty cool and he knew because people would tell him, that's p

lensky that we have seen since 2019, when he began to openly flaunt the men's good chords, starting in paris in december 2019, and carrying all the way through into the war. when he flouted the stand bull, the track of negotiations, which his own advisor uh our stove, which said was very good. we have the words of alexander charlie who was an negotiator for ukraine, who said we managed to find a very real compromise. we were very close in the middle of april, to finalize our war with some peaceful settlement. and that putting in his words, tried to do everything possible to and conclude an agreement with ukraine. but to the lensky could not abide by any such agreement, because would mean number one and 2 is international fame. it would mean an end to him as this singular figure held as the freedom fighter on the front lines of democracy. no potential nobel prize winner. and it would mean an end to his rule, potentially in ukraine because of negotiation for giving away up the dumbass region where it zalinski had previously refused to hold elections. along with crimea would mean ukraine reduce

the one indelible picture in my mind is the european sitting in paris and the kids table and mark router sitting right there with them saying, where are so mad that we're not invited to the big kids table i. e put in and trump speaking. so i think europe is losing its grip. it's going a little bit more slowly, but it's, i think something that's inevitable. what uh we have about 15 seconds more. i do think the electoral process in europe will continue the trend that we've seen from france buquet in germany. go ahead, daniel. i think yes, but slowly and i think judy debt, judy vince has done a great service to freedom and liberty when he lectured to europeans with something i normally don't like. telling them we are not sharing values anymore. look at what you're doing. you're suppressing the desires of your people, the expression of your people. i think that will go down in history is one of america's finest moments. well, we'll hope so. and i hope that somehow will end this conflict in ukraine because even on this program, we don't see the roadmap just yet. here. it's all the time we hav

vindictive human beings on earth and zelinski and the european leaders who are right now, meeting in paris at a summit, who's got a, a conference title is officially the e jo versus trump and pool. right. the european leaders and zelinski are gathered at had do best to remember that he is the king of elephants, and an elephant never forgives, though. i've never so do. i'd spend it never forgives either. i. i kept this a dread. george. go ahead. uh, the interest dislike. 3 more. awesome. yeah, the locker room b o is the secretary of state delivered all over the terrible things that he and rubio said about each other. lindsey graham is one of his closest age to style. i'm a st. people to who can pay in the get to watch the commer harris's campaign and yet they are, they all warm and fuzzy. trunk is a very pragmatic for us and he doesn't fold group projects. once the, once a, something is over, then the digits over and, you know, the campaigns. okay. yeah, yeah. i think that's a good point, george. but you know, this is something that trump is a and get held very close to his heart in this. a

we had a meeting in paris last week. i've got a meeting on sunday with 18 countries. to further our discussions. obviously we've been talking intentionally to our french colleagues and to nato. but to other countries as well. because as i say, i think it's important for european countries, including the united kingdom, to step up and do more. in the defense and security of europe and our continent and the united kingdom. we're talking to a number of other countries. pres. trump: thank you. yes, in the red, please. flaming red. go ahead. reporter: thank you, mr. president. question on ukraine, number one, is if you're not considering the security guarantees, are you open to other forms of, for example, intelligence cooperation with ukraine? and mr. prime minister, president trump has put forward a plan for gaza. does this fit into the two-state solution that the u.k. held for a long time? do you see it fitting into your general middle eastern strategy? thank you so much. pres. trump: thank you very much. we're open to many things but before i even think about that, tha

and then twice, once in the united states and once in paris, they met three times and he wasn't able to get anywhere with moscow. so eisenhower, who would once been held in the highest esteem by khrushchev suddenly there was nothing to talk to and so he invested all his hopes that this stream of his about a deal with an american president, all of those hopes were invested in young john kennedy and for a time, those hopes were realistic, but then finally when it came to the division of berlin and then the movement of russian missiles into cuba, kennedy insisted that those missiles be removed and khrushchev have the gusts publicly to acknowledge he had plundered and pull those missiles out. khrushchev lived with what i regard as a dream that somehow with an american president he could accomplish miracles but miracles don't happen in international relations. you have to protect your interests and those interests are protected even at the cost of war and right now we have many different instances with russia and china and many other countries around the world. host: newly released, marti

after the opening of the show in london they were going to go to paris for the opening and then take one or two months to sightsee around europe and then returned to america. they got on board the queen elizabeth in september 1952, one day out of new york he got a telegram informing him his reentry permit had been revoked and that if you wanted to get back into the united states, he would have two face an investigation upon return in new york city. this was a shock he did not see coming. everything he owned was in america, california, his stocks and bonds, studio, his film library, which was the most valuable thing he owned, his house, everything. and he was in the middle of the atlantic. so it was a logistical crisis, a political crisis, emotional crisis for chaplin. so that basically is what happened. it took 10 years to come to fruition for the precedent that was established before they finally made a move to revoke reentry. peter: we will get into details in a minute but the fbi had opened a file on him 30 years earlier, in 1922. why? scott: he was regarded as insufficiently frie

man and when he intended to support democracy is being used it is a fund for liberal offer to bring parisender ideology diversity equity and inclusion, climate activism, censorship and regime change it pretty and you think that is what the american people think of when they think of foreign aid, absolutely not. taxpayer-funded have literally been used to undermine u.s. interests in camera american foreign policy goals, and the guys guys afford dated this is not acceptable. in the american people agree thickly president trump is taken action to address these issues in the election of president trump was a clear mandate of the american people that they will no longer tolerate this is putting it ended to the foreign aid slush fund entering the hard-working american taxpayer dollars are supporting america first policy, and taking care of her own people. we will do the same and that i don't recognize we can never gymboree for making an opening statement. >> good morning everybody and welcome to the elon musk chainsaw massacre he said for this remake of the classic steerable because is hurting

san francisco has always had a viptage poster dating with 1970 with chicago new york and paris san franciscoith a area to buy vintage posters so people appreciate the time capsule and history. all are vintage. most in the store is at least 40 plus years old, some back to the 1800s so we have some 140 years old. they are advertisement,b war propaganda from world war 1 and 2. movie and with travel posters and alcohol and tobaccos. thin pieces of paper meant to last maybe a mujt or 6 weeks. the lowest point was the pandemic. having to close the gallery so i didsant have a web store biltd or outlet and barely a instagram and told all the customers don't buy on line. can't be sure they are authentic or true colors or size or condition. it was very frustrating. it was a struggle until this opportunity presented itself and when i moved into this location on the wharf, there was still nobody here yet. we hadn't officially reopened but i rolled the dice, spent everything i had left to build this place out, and give it one last shot. it worked out very well. it worked out very well. >> here we have th

larry madowo cnn, paris. >> at least 38 people are dead and more than 35 injured after two busses collided in south western bolivia. it happened early saturday when one of the busses swerved into oncoming traffic. all of the injured were taken to nearby hospitals. the crash is under investigation, but authorities believe speeding was a factor. bolivia's president said he was appalled by the accident. pope francis is in stable condition with no fever and no longer requiring mechanical ventilation to breathe. according to the the vatican. but sources say there's still a risk of crisis for the 88 year old pontiff. his condition continues to be watched closely after he suffered what was called a sudden respiratory episode on friday. but he was comfortable enough on sunday to receive a visit from two senior vatican officials. he has reportedly described his frailty as a blessing and, quote, an opportunity to share in body and spirit. the condition of so many sick and suffering people, hollywood celebrated its biggest night with fabulous fashion and plenty of joyful tears. who won big at the osc