they open up their campaign a bit later in paris when they take on france. d has been talking to the french fans about what the legacy warren gatland will leave behind. welcome to paris where the six nations kicks off with wales taking on france. momentum cou nts wales taking on france. momentum counts for an awful lot in any tournament and wales are on a roll. they have won their last nine games and coach warren gatland has made a bold prediction about tonight's encounter. we have got a good chance of winning this game and if we win this first game we have got a good chance of winning the six nations. i have not contemplated anything other than winning the six nations. we finished second last year which was 0k and it would be great to win the six nations and then we got onto world cup warm up games in the world cup. is his confidence shared by the fans? stephen has made thejourney to paris. good evening. a big year for welsh rugby with the world cup around the corner injapan. for welsh rugby with the world cup around the corner in japan. what would constitut

with russia has cleared a critical stumbling block following a new compromise between berlin and paris france had threatened to withhold it supported a critical juncture leading to talk of a fall out between berlin and paris especially after the french president canceled a joint appearance in munich german chancellor angela merkel now says the project is back on the right path is the not hot sauces even we have indeed reached an agreement regarding the gas pipeline regulations and we are and he reached it because germany and france were together very closely and with the remaining e.u. presidency and the other member states of course. you know how often i meet president ma how often we hold talks we cooperate daily on all important european topics and even if the president said a few days ago that he wouldn't be going to munich there will be many other meetings between us but you will be able to see that the spirit of frank or german friendship is very much and i obviously. so what's at stake with nord stream two on both sides of the pipeline and what does this new compromise between paris an

much so shimon samuels our tour of international relations at the seam on visa and tal center in paris france thank you. and we stay in france where tributes have been pouring in for karl lagerfeld the influential fashion designer and the creative head of the fashion house chanel well he died in paris at the age of eighty five a spokesperson for his karl lagerfeld brand says his body will be cremated without ceremony during a career spanning nearly seven decades the hamburg born designer was one of the most well known names in the modern fashion world famous for his designs as well as his colorful personality. one. heard. call lagerfeld in one of his final public appearances last november the star of paris his christmas lights set a mini. fame that he gained over a lifetime of pioneering and the world of fashion it takes something special to stand out. and the legend of like a failed. at the chanel flagship store in the french capital they miss him already eternal admiration read one tribute. at london fashion week the duchess of cornwall joined others in paying her respects to fashion royalt

what you what you are from paris france twenty four the headlines this hour?ope joins the united states and m most of latin america in recognizing one white door as the interim president of that is white or at least eighteen european couountries now voicing their support for the opposition laid up. hi franceses calls for an ed to the war in yemen as he becomes the first pontiff in history to visit the arabian peninsula united arab emirates it's part of the saudi led coalition involved in the war. and third of all deaths from cancer could be prevented experts say early d diagnoss and treatment could save millions of lives messasage. please welcome today

we have new video out of paris, france where 10 people died in a apartment fire that appears to have been purposely set by woman that lives in the building. this is and eight story building and the fire began on the second floor quickly rising to the other floors. again a killed 10 people and injured 30 other people including several firefighters. this area is just across the seine river from the eiffel tower. >>> here's a live look at the u.s. capitol this morning where and hours president trump will deliver the state of the union address in the house chamber. one week later than originally planned thanks to the partial government shutdown, and the president is expected to frame the policy agenda for the upcoming year. we have natalie brand on capitol hill with the preview. >> reporter: president trump is expected to call for unity as he speaks to the divided congress tonight during his second state of the union address. >> the lonely question is how many falsehoods, distortions and made up facts we will here in the speech. >> reporter: the president and democrats remain at odds ove

what you what you are from paris france twenty four the headlines this hour? europe joins the united states and m most of latin america in recognizing one white door as the interim president of that is white or at least eighteen european couountries now voicing their support for the opposition laid up. hi franceses calls for an ed to the war in yemen as he becomes the first pontiff in history to visit the arabian peninsula united arab emirates it's part of the saudi led coalition involved in the war. and third of all deaths from cancer could be prevented experts say early d diagnoss and treatment could save millions of lives messasage. please welcome today . first at leastt eighteen european countries including france germany spain and the united kingdom have recognized venezuela's opposition leader horn quite though. as the country's interim president russia which continues to support nicolas maduro is accusing europe of interference the united states cananada and the majority of latin american countriess. now recognize why does he was calling on the army to

a quick update from the rugby, 20 minutes gone in paris, france still eating.n. -- still —— still leading. thank you. the mother of a 3—year—old girl, has become the first person to be found guilty, of female genital mutilation in the uk. the 37—year—old ugandan woman from east london, was accused of cutting her daughter in 2017. the girl's father was cleared of the same charges. adina campbell's report contains some distressing details. it's a crime that has been illegal in the uk for more than 30 years. today, a mother has been found guilty of cutting her three—year—old daughter — the first conviction for female genital mutilation in the uk. at the heart of this case is a three—year—old girl who was caused serious injury as a result of her mother's actions. we can only imagine how much pain she suffered and how terrified she was. during the trial at the old bailey, the jury heard the 999 call made by the girl's mother, who claimed that her daughter had fallen onto a kitchen cupboard while trying to reach for biscuits. but the jury did not believe her. the cou

that's live from paris, france versus wales.ng a stand—up, he was a stalwart of radio shows such as the news quiz and i'm sorry i haven't a clue. in a statement, his publicist said jeremy hardy had retained to the end "the principles that guided his life, trying to make the world more humane, and to be wonderfully funny". here he is giving his thoughts onjogging enthusiasts. now they dress to impress — they need branded gear, they need something high—vis in case they have to stop and do some construction work along the way. laughter. they've got to have a baseball cap and sunglasses — in what is surely one of the darkest countries in the world. they need to carry water, because half an hour in a freezing recreation ground without hydration — they're going to look like a camel carcass in the sahara. jeremy hardy, who has died at the age of 57. time for a look at the weather. here's philip avery. it's mixed fortunes for many people today, not least your children, who are currently tobogganing. today, not least your children, who a

prime minister, luigi di maio, met members of france's anti—government "yellow vest" movement near paris. francerfering in the country's politics. the two governments have previously clashed on a number of issues, including immigration. an 80—year—old man suffering from motor neurone disease, who decided to end his life at the swiss clinic dignitas this morning, has left an open letter to mps calling for a change in the law. geoff whaley spoke of his devastation after his wife ann was questioned by police, and told she could be prosecuted for helping him travel to switzerland. the couple had been married for more than 50 years. before they set off yesterday morning, they spoke to our home editor mark easton. mind your head, sweetheart. assisting the suicide of another person is a crime, punishable by up to 14 years in prison. 80—year—old geoff whaley‘s advanced motor neurone disease made it impossible for him to make the final arrangements for his long planned journey to the swiss clinic dignitas. and so his wife, ann, has helped him take his own life. and scroll down... if he said, "ring this h

france to face justice. the horrors of black friday nov thirteenth twenty fifteen when the isolette tax claimed one hundred thirty lives in paris are still painfully fresh in france contango brown was a close associate of the men who publicly claimed eisel were responsible for the slaughter and he tweeted about the sense of power he had holding a kalashnikov assault rifle in his village they're all opposed to the idea that men like him should be repaired treated to france always the innocent they've got nothing to do here they should stay there they made a choice they went there now they should take responsibility for their choices. either holiday pick fair just down the road we found more nuanced opinions. the choice isn't do we leave them there do we take them back if we leave them there will be killing them for the children of the fighters though there is great sympathy a way should be found to bring them back continence parents long to embrace the grandchildren date or they would never see david chaytor al-jazeera let us d.d. in the south of france. now a series of nationwide protests in algeria are into their third day sar

with developing news in paris france suspected arson attack at this apartment building has left nine people dead. a suspect was arrested. 30 people were hurt including eight firefighters. prosecutors say 40-year-old woman who lived in the apartment building and has known to mental problems was arrested in front of that burning building. the fire was reported about 3:30 am, paris time in the 16th district . look at this. survivors were jumping from the eighth floor apartment building downnearby rooftops.how the fir started. >>> meantime investigators have identified the man who was flying a small twin engine plane that broke apart in mid air and crashed into us on the california home . the pilot who was killed sunday afternoon was 75-year-old antonio -- of gardnerville nevada. the victim, a retired chicago police officer and commercial pilot was the only person on that plane . two-minute to women inside the yorba linda home also died in that crash. they were at a super bowl party when it happened. >> the main cabin of the airplane as long came to rest the bottom of rain in the backyar

. >> reporter: welcome back we've been following developing news out of paris france where suspected killed nine people. one suspect was arrested. 30 people were hurt in the fire including a firefighter. prosecutors says a 40-year-old woman who lived in the apartment and is known to have some mental albums was arrested right in front of the burning building. the fire was reported at about 330 this morning paris time. survivors were seen jumping from the eighth floor apartment building to nearby rooftops. investigators have not released exactly how the fire was started. >>> also today a former nurse will be arraigned in court, accuses such insulting and incapacitated woman. the woman became pregnant. mason sutherland was arrested two weeks ago after police say they matched his dna to the child of a 29-year-old patient in phoenix arizona. the woman gave birth to a boy on december 29 . staff members called a 911 dispatcher that they did not she was pregnant until she went into labor. court records describe the woman is not alert and needing a maximum level of care. >>> our time is 645 .

porzingis here's some of the top stories we're following in paris, france, a suspected arson attack atapartment building has killed ten people. injured 30 others. a 40-year-old woman who lived in that apartment building and is known to was arrested. several people actually jumped from eight-floor windows down to nearby rooftops. investigators are still looking for the of that fire. >>> federal prosecutors in new york trump's inaugural committee. the u.s. attorneys office in manhattan demanding documents related to the committee's donors and their spending to see if anyone from a foreign country made illegal donations to the committee or to a pro- trump super pack. >>> and tonight, president trump will deliver his state of the union address before congress. the white house says the president will call for optimism and unity. also he's expected to push again for money to build a border wall. this will be the president's first state of the union speech in front of a house of representatives that's controlled by democrats. and that's a brief look at some of the top stories we're working on

france 24. we're alive from paris. european countries including france, britain, germany, and spain say that one wide-out t -- juan guaido is now recognized as the intererim presidentnt of venezuela. this after nicolas maduro failed to have new elections. and extraditing in the rainy football player -- a bahra iny football player at the rain -- at bahrain's request. ♪ france, britain, germany, and spain, including other european is now say juan guauaido recognized as the interim president after a midnight deadline from nicolas maduro to call snap elections went ignored. the deadline was p put in plplay seven euroropean nations that sd guaido ifecognize elections were not called. >> this day has come and no steps have been taken in that direction by maduro. the government of spain officially recognizes the president of venezuelan assembly adio, asde-out -- mr. gu guaido as-- mr. president of venezuela. what did jeremy hunt have to say? areu member states conferring on this. we know that nicolas maduro has not called pres

france. hours after the final whistle in paris, they were on their way peace in the south of france.raining camp with a difference for wales, who have swapped the cold of cardiff for the mediterranean sunshine as they prepare for saturday's's match in italy. get a bit of recovery in on saturday, have a walk around and catch the other games, that was nice. we started getting into the work this morning. it has been a good couple of days. chilling out but getting into some good decent training in. getting in some vitamin d which was a bit of a shock to the system. it is a lot warmer than home. one of the reasons for training here is to recreate that tour mentality they will need at this year's world cup. that could mean two months away injapan. it brea ks mean two months away injapan. it breaks up the journey from france to italy as well. where they will go for a second win. we can't rest on oui’ for a second win. we can't rest on our laurels. we have got areas we can improve on from last friday. hopefully the conditions will be a little bit more favourable. really looking forward to it

it's different when they came to paris to show france would come to paris then there was all these provoker from extreme left or extreme right and the government trying to disrupt the motion of the movement but now as a movement is there and it's a groundswell. and these people are protesting against the bully see. that would be a runoff from the top. level so this is true the monastery on the top of the runnels goes above operational money to the classes of the society and the protest of this is we want our money back and that's the issue no i mean we will all understand what's behind the point of yellow vests like everyone understands it's a popular opera or against you know across palaces for the rich but the point is. whatever we're seeing right now in a sense of paris whether as yellow vests over the counter protests with you blue scar blue vests and the red scarves those are also people right and there seem to be clashing with each other the political center has been retained only described as dad in our iran of polarization but there are the counter protests and is this a sign that i

well scotland went to france knowing they hadn't won a match in the six nations in paris since 1999..on a team with just 3 wins from their last 19 tests. however, the form book went out the window as france put in a stirring performance to earn a bonus—point, 27—10 win at the parc de princes, as hannah lupton reports... amidst the flags and fire two familiar foes. it has been 20 years since scotland last won in paris and victory could reignite their championship. france were humiliated by england last time out. if their confidence was low, ntamack found the line. french rugby at its best! when dealing with a wounded animal, beware of the bite. scotland lost a number of players due to injury but missing chances did not help the cause. the home side were in control despite having two tries ruled out. they led by seven points at the break. scotland needed to respond but france picked up where they left off. hughet pushed the men in white further ahead. the men in blue did not look like scoring. try number three from france was all about forward power with gregor alldrit making it over. a

in sport, it is defeat for scotland in paris as france ran out 27 — ten winners in their six nations premier league kick—off, beating them 2—i, putting a big dent in tottenham's title ambitions. manchester city have won the first silverware of the women's season, the continental cup, beating holders arsenal on penalties. i'll be back with more of those stories at around half past. polls in nigeria are closing as people have been voting to choose a new president and parliament. it is the biggest election in african history with more than 70 million voters registered to vote. election officials say they've solved logistical problems that led to it being delayed by a week. the main presidential candidates are, the current president, muhammadu buhari, and the former vice president, atiku abubakar. our nigeria correspondent mayenijones reports. keen to get on with it, many voters started voting from first light. the main presidential candidates also got in early. the incumbent president voted in his hometown in the north—west and shortly after, his main opponent, former vice president cas

france for the rugby? cardiff airport have now cancelled their paris flight.ething. but, yeah, give ita go, got nothing to lose. watch it in cardiff, by the looks of things. not a bad place to watch it. no, not at all. but obviously it would be better in the stade de france, but there we go. we'll go down to west wales for a spa weekend instead. and watch the game down there. the snow is already starting to thaw. all eyes are now on the temperature gauge to see whether the white stuff turns to ice. it's a week since a dam burst in brazil sending millions of tonnes of mining waste across an area that engulfed the mine's cafeteria, nearby houses, vehicles and roads. a hundred and ten people are now known to have died with hundreds still missing. the tragedy happened in the state of minuz zhurais and is the second dam collapse to have occured there in recent years. the government's now raised grave concerns about other dams in surrounding areas as julia carneiro reports. devastation as far as the eye can see. this is waste from iron ore mining engulfing houses, t

february one nine hundred seventy nine after fourteen years in exile in iraq and france with khamenei on the flight from paris was apple has signed bernie sadler who later became the islamic republic's first president today benny saturday lives in exile in france he fled iran in one thousand eighty one but his memories of that flight forty years ago are they did. some fit the plane would be shot down naturally we were scared but the excitement was stronger after thirty years of exile to see iran in the people it was more than we could imagine the enthusiasm the joy and. the bunny side helped commenee during his exile in france in one thousand nine hundred eighty eight he says france was chosen because iranians didn't need visas at the time and there was freedom of expression the french government was an ally of evolved sharp it didn't prevent common he's a rival saying he was free to visit for nearly five months the ayatollah lived in the countryside near paris it was in this quiet village on this street that ayatollah khomeini planned the iranian revolution and each day dozens of his followers from across eu

saturday and another see all florescent jackets in parts of france this is central paris right now where we've had a congress train for the past hour or so near to the arc de triomphe the yellow vests into their thirteenth consecutive weekend of protest hundreds right now those numbers have been growing in the past hour or so as well as the number of french flags being waved to an intense police presence once again thirteen weeks as i say these protests have been going on what started as a protest against fuel tax hikes saw the president and the government quickly capitulate to those demands but then the protests widened to more general anger against living standards across france now government leaders in france will say that the protests have been hijacked by left campaigners the movement though says that's not the case either way there's anger on both sides. of the moment though this. protest it's just. pretty cordial gathering of a few hundred people there sort of marching no sign of trouble that's not been the case all the way through this particular protest in fact the arc de triom

france klm. reportrter: the finance minister is comoming to paris in anan eft to try and resolve this dispute overhe decision to dramatically increase its stake in the airline group. they now hold a share almost equal to that of france after furtheher investment wednesday. the french finance minister has warned the dutch government not to damage the company or create instability, so why has the government decided to take more control? -- explains -- a reporteter explains. reporter: the move to boost response to a series of peoples at the airline holding company. in the alliance was first born into thousand four, both sides were promised autonomy, but the french dominate the board of directors, the french state retains nearly 1/4 of voting rights in the company. >> this action from the dutch won't be enough because the corporation rules give double voting power to air france, and secondly, what matters in a corporation is its executive. reporter: the arrival of a new ceo last august only compounded dutch fears of losing influence. in addition to further integrating the airlines, he has butted heads

don't forget that we are keeping across that's a story in paris and across france today b.f.s. protests there are occurring for the twelfth weekend and around the have been clashes with police you can see from these live pictures we're back again with the headlines on more stories at the top of why. all. these balls to go to the wall for your. money if you're there gun crews decide to move ahead. with. begin to gather you very for example and they. would be for level they kind of integration that's does fall civil so it does ball a lot proving she would not be part of the change. when lawmakers manufacture consent instinctive public will. when the ruling classes protect themselves. with the final merry go round lifts and be the one percent. we can all middle of the room sick. i mean really need to. do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy confrontation let it be an arms race is on off and spearing dramatic development only personally i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time time to sit down and talk. it was in the one nin

of course want to bring is the latest there live from paris thank you. france is seeing another wave of protests demonstrators have taken to the streets of paris to show their anger over police violence and march was called by several activist groups to show their solidarity with people injured during the protests that have been engulfing front since november they were also there to support one victim in particular a man who had part of his home. blown off by a crowd control grenade the demonstration was held piece for the distillates one without incident. we spoke to fear in a linear who was hit in the head by a grenade in december and she claims she is on the brink of losing an arm because of it here's a story. that is told if we were on the shans allee's a it was comment first and there were very calm yellow vests around us then some who have been started vandalizing the shop on another side of the street trying to set fire to it policeman started to shoot to help firefighters to get through and it was the last then that i remember because after that i fell

ultimately, we want a minnie' eo paris, france to partner with us, and the western hemisphere to shine as a beacon of peace, prosperity and potential. to ensure the security of the homeland, the department of state, usaid, department of homeland security and the department of justice, teamwork within the defense department especially with northern command and u.s. coast guard, is also critical to mission accomplishment. over the past two months, i've traveled to columbia, trinidad and tobago, guatemala, where doris and el salvador to get a first-hand view of the opportunities and challenges that direct the hemisphere. criminal organizations, traffickers, illegal immigration, violent extremists, corruption and weak governments are principle among those challenges. the most disturbing insight however, it has been the degree to which external state actors especially russia, china and a rhiannon are expanding their influence in the russian hemisphere. as a leading state sponsor of terrorism in the world, iran's activity in this hemisphere are concerning. venezuela, the situation is i venez

rubber bullets and in addition to that we've seen thousands of people being arrested here in paris and across france four different acts of violence in these yellow vast protests now some of those have already gone to trial and there's been lots of convictions the prime minister to king earlier this week saying that around eighteen hundred people but already been sentenced and a further fourteen hundred people are still waiting for that coup cases to take place this week they've been a couple of high profile court cases including that of the bookseller who were believe on january fifth was seeing that sacking as members of the gendarme and of course have to who is one of the so-called leaders of the yellow dress movement we've been talking to people in the crowds today to ask them will they make of the convictions against the best protesters this is what they told us this most secure between punishment something quickly because of the nature and. one task that's what the social movements you are liberal. i think the government is trying to stop people. choosing to really. push. for support and it's

there were two matches last night the feature was a premier league side manchester united hosting france's paris entre ma pay p s three it was without superstars neymar and incent avani but they still outclassed their hosts after a scoreless first half the s.c. took the lead in the fifty third minute and just seven minutes later football sensation kilian and buckley made it to nil to add to manchester united's woes star pop pop i was sent off in the final minutes of the game and i single missed the return leg in paris next month. in tuesday's other champions league match roma edged out portuguese side porto thanks to nineteen year old nicolo zani olo while the teenage midfielder scored both goals for the italian side to seal a two one victory that ended porto's five game winning streak in the champions league. right there are three german clubs a left in the champions league and every one of them will face a team from england to starting tonight so the bundesliga is heading into a direct clash with the premier league and we have our debut sports team with us to talk about the saleman talkee and

rob harley and gary graham look to be the leading contenders to start against france in paris on saturdayhether or not horse racing will resume on wednesday. four more cases of equine flu have been identified at a second yard. six horses were found to be infected in cheshire last week. the new outbreak is in newmarket. national hunt's showpiece meeting the cheltenham festival is only a month away. here's leading trainer nicky henderson. i've got quite a few i would like to run again and it would do so this weekend. after this week, really, you are getting too close. to think about running them. it's now or never. i think as far as it's concerned they are not going to threaten them but we would like to have a lot that will run in the meantime. expecting an announcement later on tonight. joe astronomy in the eight straight wins for club side arsenal, playing some of the best football of her career, jordan nobbs was a shoe in for the world cup with england this summer. it all came crashing down for her and left her world cup dreams in tatters. you've been speaking to her and still she is rea

between the two nations deepens france recalled its ambassador to italy on thursday after the italian deputy prime minister met members of the yellow vest movement in paris this week france has warned him not to interfere in the country's politics experts in italy are working to dismantle a bridge that partially collapsed in the city of genoa six months ago forty three people were killed in the disaster described as one of the worst tragedies in modern italian history from genoa city as a lego reports the remains of what was once one of its least most important structures being pulled apart by slab and making way for a new bridge in genoa. the prime minister does if it can't there along with the infrastructure minister and general as mayor arrived in the morning to witness the beginning of what he said was a defining moment for the city. is an important symbolic day for the start of the demolition of the bridge which marks the relaunch of genoa the region of liguria italy. last august the marandi bridge collapsed during heavy rain killing forty three people as dozens of cars plunged into the riverbed below it had widespread impact on the city and its sur

saying there is no place for hate in france thousands of people had packed out this at plus a lot of public here in the east of paris -- marking a protest against the ronnie's of anti semitism in france another marches took place in fifty towns and cities across the country. it was a very calm some but i miss via people holding up that placards reading some sufi this is enough from people i spoke to in the crowd telling me. that they'd seen anti semitism on the rise of the false fifteen or twenty years and that france now has to get to grips with that. some people in the crowd worried about this fast being taken over by political parties because most of the major political parties in france had. cooled for people to come to these demonstrations up but in the end it was a unknown political. events and non political ceremony at any rate that was school children from a jewish school who were -- both on stage to read programs that was singing of let must say as the french national anthem but they want any major addresses by the french prime minister or any. of the members of the french government who'd come down the cro

thousands of yellow vest protesters in paris and across france have been demonstrating against the livingekend. this time they're focusing on their anger over the police's use of crowd—control guns. they're billed as non—lethal and shoot large rubber balls which have injured many protesters with some losing an eye. a top court ruled on friday that police could continue using them because of the threat of violence at protests. floods in the north—east australian state of queensland have reached what officials are calling catastrophic levels, unseen in most people's lifetimes. the tropical monsoon rains have already destroyed buildings, forced evacuations, and swept away cars and livestock in a large area centred on the coastal city of townsville. heavy rain is expected to continue and majorflood alerts are in place. phil mercer reports. forfour for four days, parts of northern queensland have been battered by the heaviest monsoon rains in memory. the main reservoir in townsville is so full that vast amounts of water have had to be released, causing major flooding. the city has been declare

paris the reports. it's the latest attack against jewish people in france on saturday in paris french philosopher crowd was insulted for being jewish during a yellow fest protest oh. oh oh oh reacting to the attack the french president wrote on twitter the anti semitic unsold sea has been subjected to all the absolute negation of what we are and what makes us a great nation we will not tolerate its last week a memorial tree to a young jewish man who was tortured to death in two thousand and six was vandalized paris while in the city the german word for jews was sprayed across a popular bagel shop and to portray it was defaced with one of france's most famous women holocaust survivor and feminist minister. took her fisi on these letter boxes may have been a raise but the french government is struggling to make anti jewish sentiment disappear across the country in fact the french interior minister has called as. poison spreading across the country because over the past year attacks against jewish people have risen by more than seventy percent some people say that the yellow vest movement is being used as

just in france but i knew that there was a risk of acreage values. his cousin dinny is thinking about leaving paris. he used to play in this park with his children now he goes for walks alone he was hoping to stay in france at least until his retirement but he doesn't know whether he'll stick it out until then. i can easily move to another country but i can't change my religion so easily people despise me to this extent israel is the solution the destination for each of us with what he will see we've got movies right here about his works. he points out that asian stories have replaced the jewish stories that used to be in the area even if older jews are still unwilling to leave france for good many are sending their children to israel or to the us jewish life in france is changing. well it's an issue that's motivating more and more french people to take to the streets or using the slogan satsuki or that's enough to denounce anti semitism now to serbia a country in the process of becoming an member state but many serbians fear that president alexander roots which is drifting away from european value

it's the latest attack against jewish people in france on saturday in paris french philosopher fingal kraut was insulted for being jewish during a yellow fest protest about to get lost france's hours we are the people. reacting to the attack the french president wrote on twitter the anti semitic insults he has been subjected to all the absolute negation of what we are and what makes us a great nation we will not tolerate it last week a memorial tree to a young jewish man who was tortured to death in two thousand and six was vandalized near paris while in the city the german word for jews was sprayed across a popular bagel shop and the poor trade was defaced with one of france's most famous women holocaust survivor and feminist minister see more of a the graffiti on these letter boxes may have been a raise but the french government is struggling to make anti jewish sentiment disappear across the country in fact the french interior ministers called it a poison spreading across the country because over the past year attacks against jewish people have risen by more than seventy percent so

reportrter: what is happening on the market, london, paris and frankfurt all trading up around 1/4 of 1%. almostin air francep 4% in paris. more on that any moment. the pound holding onto much of the sterlingthough moving against the euro and the llar. levelel fore the 1.30 thee dollar, seen as a significant gain for the currency. a merger of british supermarket chains could be on the rocks after u.k., edition authority warns it could lead to higher prices -- after the u.k. competition authority warns it could lead to higher prices. shares down 15% in london. operating profit at air france asynn sunk 30% last year they grappled with the rising cost of fuel and strikes at its french arm. 15 days of walkouts at air france cost some 305 million euros. the company publishing its results the day after a new deal with the company for an average 4% pay raise. is scaling back operations in south america, shutting down a factory in brazil as it stops selling commercial trucks in south america. the company is undergoing a massive restructuring of its global operations, and has already made j c cuts in e euro. t to tur

france to face justice. the horrors of black friday nov thirteenth twenty fifteen when the isolette tax claimed one hundred thirty lives in paris are still painfully fresh in france contango brown was a close associate of the men who publicly claimed eisel were responsible for the slaughter and he tweeted about the sense of power he had holding a kalashnikov assault rifle. in his village they're all opposed to the idea that men like him should be repaired treated to france always the innocent they've got nothing to do here they should stay there they made a choice they went there now they should take responsibility for their choices. either holiday pick fair or just down the road we found more nuanced opinions this is the choice isn't to leave them there or do we take them back if we leave them there will be killing them for the children of the fighters though there is great sympathy a way should be found to bring them back continents parents long to embrace the grandchildren they taught they would never see david chaytor al-jazeera. in the south of france bahrain's top courses up held the prison terms of three relatives of an

eleven thousand yellow vests protesters are once again marching through the streets of paris and other cities across france the fifteenth weekend of unrest. thank you. five separate demonstrations morgan ised in paris alone six protesters are reported to have been detained in the capital there the yellow vest movement began last november sparked by public anger over a fuel tax hike however it's evolved into protests against government policies seen as favoring the rich online announcements for saturday's marchers appealed for peaceful action as support for the movement has dipped in recent weeks amid continued outbreaks of violence and the rector of the french economic observatory henry believes even after all these weeks the movement still unlikely to have any influence on micron's policies. france is resisting we always skeptical towards neoliberal innovations and from this perspective it contributed to macro. failure as a representative of the in the fringe economy came into power to exercise definite policies to lower taxes for the rich in businesses to keep wages low to cut back social spending and so