european cities, including paris, berlin, madrid and athens, have also seen in the new year with firework

slams his former aide to partners in the nuclear deal after germany confirmed for him to impose paris berlin did not move against iran. u.k. police for years knew but it.

european cities, including paris, berlin, madrid and athens, have also seen in the new year with firework displays. the united states is to send more troops to protect its embassy in baghdad, which has been attacked by thousands of protesters angry at american air strikes. president trump has blamed the attack on iran. the authorities in lebanon say the former nissan boss, carlos ghosn, entered the country legally. mr ghosn was on bail injapan, awaiting trial on financial misconduct charges. reports in lebanon suggest a group of musicians who played at his house in tokyo smuggled him out in an instrument case. it's 2:30am. now on bbc news, one of our highlights of 2019. clare balding presents the story of how a woman from one of america's most famous families changed the world through sport. bill clinton, nicole scherzinger and members of the kennedy clan reveal howjfk's sister eunice was inspired by a tragedy in her own family to overcome ignorance and prejudice. some of the words that people used to use was "moan", "idiotic", "horrible". "you're different" and "you're odd". walking thro

european cities, including paris, berlin, madrid and athens, have also seen in the new year with fireworkplays. and those are your headlines on the bbc. doris day, clive james, toni morrison, and albert finney — just a few of those whose lives we now celebrate in review 2019: we remember. # loneliness is the cloak you wear # a deep shade of blue is always there # the sun ain't gonna shine anymore # the moon ain't gonna rise in the sky... # i hate people in the business who bitch about, you know, the business. it's such an awful life. it was fantastic for the first couple of albums or so. # and i know you're leaving, but it's too long overdue...# but then it really wears you down. touring in those days was very primitive. it was really a lot of hard work. and you couldn't find anything good to eat anywhere. # there's no regrets # no tears goodbye # i don't want you back # we'd only cry again # say goodbye again... # # i'm praying for rain in california # so the grapes can grow and they can make more wine # when they ask who's the fool in the corner cryin' # i say a little ole wine drinker

european cities, including paris, berlin, madrid and athens, have also seen in the new year with firework has been attacked by thousands of protesters angry at american air strikes. president trump has blamed the attack on iran. the authorities in lebanon say the former nissan boss, carlos ghosn, entered the country legally. mr ghosn was on bail injapan, awaiting trial on financial misconduct charges. reports in lebanon suggest a group of musicians who played at his house in tokyo smuggled him out in an instrument case.

european cities, including paris, berlin, madrid and athens, have also seen in the new year with firework displays. the united states is to send more troops to protect its embassy in baghdad, which has been attacked by thousands of protestors, angry at american air strikes. president trump has blamed the attack on iran. the authorities in lebanon say the former nissan boss, carlos ghosn, entered the country legally. mr ghosn was on bail in japan, awaiting trial on financial misconduct charges. reports in lebanon suggest a group of musicians who played at his house in tokyo smuggled him out in an instrument case. now on bbc news, take a front row seat as mark kermode looks back at the big cinema releases of the year, in review 2019: the year in film. and a warning this film contains some flash photography. hi, i'm mark kermode. we're here at the cinema museum in south london. over the next half an hour, i'll be looking back at some of the best movies released in uk cinemas in 2019. films from around the world, from big—budget blockbusters to smaller indie gems, from widescreen full—colour

partners in the nuclear deal after germany confirmed to impose paris berlin did not move against the. u.k. police for years new but ignored the most profound sexual abuse by paedophiles in care homes an independent new report has revealed we spoke to a former detective who took part in the initial investigation. we have. and. time and time again to do. they watching r.t. international thanks for joining us. today about 75 years since the liberation of warsaw for nazi germany by soviet and polish forces the capital was occupied for years thousands were deported from the warsaw ghetto to death camps 200000 soviet soldiers gave their lives to stop the brutal regime in the city and its surroundings. city stood empty and deserted the bodies of poles tortured and executed to be seen in ditches and sewer pipes there's not a single undamaged building remaining in warsaw objects of historical and cultural heritage plundered. i. think. it is with great joy as i'm reporting to you that today on january the 7945 joint forces of the soviet on his 1st television front and the polish 1st army have s

and the foreign secretary will be going come in the coming days, to paris, to berlin and then to washingtonn't noticed before that it says it's a long planned visit. we are heading in the last few moments that he will meet the foreign secretary, he will meet us secretary of state mike pompeo on thursday. and then going to canada. to pick up on the point in the sunday times the telegraph talks about the vulnerability as see, but there's also vulnerability for british troops that are stationed there on land. we have 400 troops who are training iraqi forces at the invitation of the iraqi government, obviously but they are going to be vulnerable to any counterattack that iranian backed forces might launch. so you can understand why some british ministers are privately angry with the us for not consulting us angry with the us for not consulting us before going ahead with this strike. in the observer, while the front pages we have looked at so far deal with the fallout, the observer looks at the actual rationale and the case for the assassination that the case for the assassination that the us bu

the financial times leads with london, paris and berlin stepping closer to scrapping the 2015 muclear metro has a story about a love island contestant who has reportedly left the show after three days. the guardian leads with an exclusive report accusing the government of a cover—up, claiming it failed to pass on the details of thousands of foreign criminal convictions to their home eu countries. the mirror calls for a ban on trophy hunting, with stars including sir david jason and liam gallagher backing its campaign. the daily express leads on borisjohnson's plea for a public fundraising campaign to allow big ben to chime as britain leaves the eu. and the times says borisjohnson plans to restore the conservatives reputation as the party of law and order by setting up a cross—whitehall taskforce. and his bbc interview on breakfast. let us get straight to it. check us off, talking about that rescue that we've had announced this evening. quite controversial because yes, it is good news for passengers and staff but environmentalists are saying that this is not the movie should going. i t

the stock exchange was closed in new york just as it had in vienna, paris, berlin and london. by december, people start coming theof their caves again and americans realize this war is an amazing boon for their economy. if nothing else, while the europeans are fighting each other, they can't produce things. the country that produced the best and most of things, germany, is especially unable to do so because they are fighting on two, soon to be three fronts. the example of harmonicas and christmas of 1914. the holidays are coming. we need things. those things are chocolate, toys for children, clothing. most of the armies had not prepared for the war and spilling into winter. now the americans can sell all of their cotton, wheat. they can sell their corn. one of the first ways we see americans making money has to do with horses and mules. and mulesobust trade from the upper northwest through the midwest. kansas's economy goes through the roof. it has huge stockyards where all of these trains ringing in , screenedld be sorted for illness, and put on fast-moving trains up to chica

the stock exchange was closed in new york just as it had in vienna, paris, berlin and london. people start coming out of their caves again and the americans realize that this war is an amazing boon for their economy. else, while the europeans are fighting each other, they can produce things. germany is especially unable to , they are about to fight three fronts. we had the example of is in 1914. the holidays are coming. we need things. those things are chocolate, toys for children, clothing. most of the armies had not war and for the spilling into winter. now the americans can sell all of their cotton, wheat. they can sell their corn. sell -- one of the first was america's make money is horses and meals. -- ways america can make money is horses and mules. kansas's economy goes through the roof. they had big stockyards bringing horses. they put fast-moving trains up to chicago and across to philadelphia, new york and boston. why are we moving so many horses? they need them at the front. who needs them at the front? the british and particular. you will recall that i told you tha

the stock exchange was closed in new york, like vienna, london, paris, and berlin. by december, people start coming out of their caves. the americans realize that is ans more -- this war amazing boon for their economy. while the europeans are fighting each other, they can't produce things. the country that produced the best and most, germany, is especially unable to do so because it is fighting on two, soon to be three, france. and other watch this programs on our website, c-span.org/history. on american history tv, we hear from panelists about june 6, 19 44, d-day. they talk about the lesser recognized contributions of women, allied governments, and military forces in ensuring the success of the landing on normandy's beaches. this event was part of the national world war ii museum national conference in new orleans. of june, 1944.th >> welcome back, everyone. it is hard to believe you get started on the very first session, and here we are coming to our final session of the daytime programming. although it was our intent to make this conference, june, 1944, as globa

germany and france are doing nothing they will serve us interests they just puppets while london paris and berlin may not agree with the comments that they are the puppets of the united states the news coming out of lin certainly is that there was pressure put on those european capitals to well adhere to what the united states wanted and it could. who's the current german defense minister and widely tipped as a potential successor to anglo-american as chancellor one she calls it a day she said that yes there was a threat of a 25 percent tariff being placed on european imports of cars and car parts into the united states obviously that would be well almost catastrophic lee expensive for european car manufacturers particularly those big car manufacturers here in germany while britain france and germany moved to activate this clause in the iranian nuclear deal their respective foreign ministers issued a joint statement saying that they were still confident still had hope that the iran nuclear deal could survive we have therefore been left with no choice given iran's actions but to register today our

articles that dominic rob, before he goes to washington will actually be making trips to both paris and berlingermany very much about this, so let's see. there is some approval of the fact that it was necessary possibly but not everybody. we extensively covered iran, it dominated the front page but i want to touch on other stories. if a chance to ahead, if it goes ahead taxpayers will suffer a £40 billion loss. that's a huge number. this actually comes from lord berkeley who is the deputy chair of the committee to review the hs to project. he's an opponent of the project. he's an opponent of the project. chair is a supporter of that. he is a known quantity in that sense but some of the numbers he's come up with our quite alarming, and obviously feed into a decision which has to be taken fairly soon about whether the government is... by borisjohnson, this whether the government is... by boris johnson, this is whether the government is... by borisjohnson, this is a domestic issue. a big one. this is what i do for my spare time. i read the conservative manifesto in the paragraph in there on hs to

the euro trio of berlin london and paris claim iran's noncompliance with the nuclear deal is forcing them to target the dispute mechanism iran now has 30 days to return to compliance failing which it will be referred to the un security council could reinstate sanctions now let's take a look at what led to the current crisis the nuclear deal officially called the joint comprehensive plan of action it was signed in 2015 by iran and key world powers the agreement was designed to limit to round nuclear activities and exchange for the easing of sanctions but washington pulled out in 2018 and swiftly imposed economic penalties iran then began scaling back its compliance which they accelerated after the u.s. assassinated tehran's top general. professor of political science at the university of tehran believes that when the u.s. withdrew from the deal the e.u. abandoned iran. it's very hypocritical for the europeans to trigger the dispute resolution mechanism now i mean if they were sincerely and truly committed to the deal they should've triggered this dispute resolution mechanism a year an

the financial times leads with london, paris and berlin stepping closer to scrapping the 2015 nuclearhas a story about a love island contestant who has reportedly quit the show after three days. the guardian leads with an exclusive report accusing the government of failing to pass on the details of thousands of foreign criminal convictions to their home eu countries. the mirror calls for a ban on trophy hunting, with stars including sir david jason and liam gallagher backing its campaign. the daily express leads on borisjohnson‘s plea for a public fundraising campaign to allow big ben to chime as britain leaves the eu. and the times says boris johnson plans to restore the conservatives reputation as the party of law and order by setting up a cross—whitehall taskforce on criminal gangs. the big story is flybe tonight. 100 billion pound rescue. not without controversy. there are two sets of people not happy with this idea the government will reduce —— review air passenger duty. it is a tax on all flights which is important green tax so environmental groups are unhappy and say it is exac

the stock exchange was closed in new york, just as it had been closed in vienna and london and paris and berlin. but by december, people start coming out of their caves again. americans realize this is -- this war is an amazing boon for economy. because if nothing else, while the europeans are fighting each other, a cannot produce things and the country that produced the best and the most >> learn more about america's neutrality and hurled war one -- in world war i. when the classroom here on american history tv. all the boats began on december 16, 1944 in belgium, luxembourg, and france. a keyth was a key -- crossroads. episode fromicture 1965 telling the story of the desperate fight around the small town from the perspective of men from both sides who were there, including lieutenant will rogers junior. >> not wealthy, not well-known. before what happened here in .ecember, 1944, or since for seven days, history paused at a crossroads in this village and then passed on. unless we call history the echoes of the men who make it, as they did the battle of st. vith. ♪ >> not much time for sleeping

parties in berlin, paris, brussels not so much, rather a time of sombre reflection whether because therting to think about what they are going to look like without written. looking to the furure, president of the european commission, ursula von der leyen, said ratification of the withdrawal deal was "only a first step" towards a new partnership between the eu and the uk. she's been speaking to our europe editor katya adler. is it isita is it a sad moment for the eu? it isa is it a sad moment for the eu? it is a very emotional day and first i want to pay tribute to all these british citizens in the european union almost half a century almost, contributed to the european union and made it stronger and it is the story of old friends and new beginnings now and therefore it's an emotional day but i'm looking forward to the next stage. is it also somehow a failure of the eu, the fact that the uk couldn't be persuaded to stay? it is the decision of the british people, the majority of the british people and this has to be respected and something happened during these 3.5 years in the brexit. t

. >> juan: what do you do if someone is in paris or berlin? you don't know.ome from berlin. >> jesse: worldwide travel ban. close the borders! >> greg: you know it, no travel to miami this weekend. >> jesse: travel ban, found a way out of it. >> juan: that is like an alice dershowitz argument. a little self-centered. up next, more "the five." ansfor. he did a lot of living before i knew him. bring your family history to life like never before. get started for free at ancestry.com our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition... for strength and energy! whoo-hoo! great-tasting ensure. with nine grams of protein and twenty-seven vitamins and minerals. ensure, for strength and energy. ♪ >> katie: welcome back, time for the "fastest seven." first up, actor david schwimmer is getting major league woke, saying he's very aware of his privileges a heterosexual white male. he said maybe they should be all like "friends" but i was very aware of the lack of diversity. i'm going to give you the first look at this story. >> jesse: my friend david and i agree that

moscow does not like such actions nor does berlin paris these sanctions are a direct violation of international law an example of unfair competition and an attempt to spread artificial u.s. dominance to european markets via the imposition of more expensive and uncompetitive products construction of north stream to began last year as of november 29th seen more than 80 percent of the pipeline was built its launch a shuttle for 2020 the 2 lines of north stream and north stream 2 from russia to germany are currently being laid under the baltic sea total capacity is expected to be $55000000000.00 cubic metres of gaspé yet some of europe's biggest energy firms are involved in construction of north stream to the pipeline it will pass through territorial waters and economic zones of the russian federation finland sweden denmark and germany according to the russian side the north stream 2 construction project complies with international law and there is no legal basis for it suspension therefore it argues opponents of the project are using illegal tools that threaten the global economy moscow has repeat

radicalization in the islamist scene and in a secular society think about the terror attack in berlin. in parisnd. then there's also the right wing extremists by the attack and the assassination of a christian politician in who was murdered by a right wing radical political. martyr toward the to what extent are hostilities part of your everyday life. i've had a few negative experiences but i know of community members and school children who've had some not so nice ones. of course the desecration of jewish cemeteries is also a reality for the jewish community as are the terrible threatening e-mails that many communities receive. that people are no longer so free to openly practice their judaism. many rabbis and the central council are jews in germany advise people not to wear in public. because of the bad experiences many jews have. but that is what you hope for the future also for the. i would hope that jewish life simply becomes a given becomes normal and for that i wish that they'd regain the significance they once had for judaism here and around the world as well as the religious and spiritu

the stock exchange was closed in new york, just as it had been closed in vienna and london and paris and berlincoming out of their caves again. americans realize this is -- this war is an amazing boon for economy. because if nothing else, while the europeans are fighting each other, a cannot produce things and the country that produced the best and the most >> learn more about america's neutrality and hurled war one -- in world war i. when the classroom here on american history tv. all the boats began on december 16, 1944 in belgium, luxembourg, and france. a keyth was a key -- crossroads. episode fromicture 1965 telling the story of the desperate fight around the small town from the perspective of men from both sides who were there, including lieutenant will rogers junior. >> not wealthy, not well-known. before what happened here in

anna: welcome back to the european open. 8:41 if you are in paris or berlin. as if it could be a weaker trading day. we have one i on the slopes of davos. around climate change. rittenberg speaking right now -- greta thunberg speaking right now. let's get a bloomberg business flash right now. >> thank you. missed key targets for 2020 as investors pulled money late in the year. downgrades across the board on profit, cost, efficiency, and dividend growth. turning around its wealth management business. manus cranny spoke to sergio ermotti. the last quarter, the plan was finalized. they are implanting many -- implementing many of the actions. i expect positive outcomes. >> boeing may be close to securing a $10 billion loan from a group led by citi. it will bolster finances amid the 737 max crisis. the value could be increased if there is excess demand from investors. no official word yet. that is your bloomberg business flash. matt: thanks very much. let's get back to davos right now, the world economic forum. haslinda amin standing by with a guest. >> hong kong i

the stock exchange with claude the new york just like it had closed in vienna, london, paris, and berlin. but by december, people started coming out of their cages again, the americans realized that this war is in amazing boom for their economy. else, whileothing the europeans are fighting each other, they cannot produce things. the country that produces the best and the most of things, germany, is especially unable to do so, because it is fighting on too soon to be three. , with thenight on q&a iowa caucus just a week away, we discussed the history of the first in the >> with the democratics -- demographics of the state, the argument is made it is not all bad, first of all it did provide a big boost to the first african-american president. hillary clinton ine with an early victory 2016. they point out that ted cruz and marco rubio, cuban-americans had come forward, and now with pete buttigieg, he is poised to give a big boost to the first openly gay presidential candidate. the feeling that a lot of people yes, we are white but it is not a hostile place. watch our coverage of the live ca

and the euro trio of berlin london paris claimed the rounds noncompliance of the nuclear deal is forcing them to trigger the dispute mechanism round now has 30 days in which to return to compliance filing which will be referred to the u.n. security council which could reinstate sanctions iran's supreme leader slammed the 3 european states as us poor but despite what iran calls the ill will from european countries it says the door of negotiations with them is still open. for the signal to have a professor of political science at the university of tehran welcome moscow is calling around threat counter productive adding it will only embolden those who oppose the deal what would you say to that. as the one and a half year ago when the trumpet ministration decided to leave the nuclear accordion was the europeans that convinced you ron to stay in the deal with the promise that they were going to shield the one from american sanctions in reality they did nothing in during that year where you were on fulfilled all of its obligations essentially u.s. sanctions kept increasing to the point they th

libyan decision would lead to something that the west does not want that's what they call to berlin. and paris hundreds gathered on saturday for the latest protest against the government's pension reform plans at least 59 people were arrested as the demonstration turned violent. government has agreed to compromise and drop some of the most controversial aspects of its reforms and a strike by public transport workers is continuing to bring chaos to the french capital with no end to the unrest in sight. was. was. amid the turmoil members of the paris opera have held in another 3 concerts in central paris to express their opposition to the pension reforms. and more than a 1000 doctors and hospital workers have also joined the strike this week they say working conditions in the health sector are getting worse with chronic staff shortages and lack of funding are to charlotte devinsky reports the moving clear some $600.00 heads of hospital to pokemon and $470.00 heads of health services and it comes amidst the country's longest running strike in tech eights they say that is the doctors that they can

products will be forced on europe as gas consume is moscow does not like such actions nor does berlin nor paris these sanctions are a direct violation of international law an example of unfair competition and an attempt to spread art.

. ♪ anna: welcome back. 8:44 in paris and berlin. 15 minutes of the start of the equity trading day. at the start, but that is in the context of the selloff yesterday given the extent of the coronavirus and measures taken in china. ine is leigh-ann gerrans london. it will help bolster the plane makers finance is as it grapples with the 737 max crisis. citigroup is leading the financing which was marked at $10 billion. no official comment from boeing yet. jpmorgan is keeping annual bonuses at its investment bank roughly flat. that is as the unit reported its best year since at least 2011. the division accounts for one third of the revenue. bonuses are predicted across wall street have dropped an average of 5%. apple has asked suppliers to make as many as 80 million iphones in the first half of the year according to the cai. it includes 65 million units of current models and 15 million of new low-cost models. apple expects iphone sales to return to growth this year. that is your bloomberg business flash. thank you. leigh-ann gerrans in london. phillips says it will maintain its 2020 sa