damaged in the crash, and special equipment is needed to extract that information, so they're in paris, france, this morning. ethiopia is leading the investigation with assistance from the faa and ntsb. it's part of the information they collect to monitor planes globally it was given to the faa monday it's a jand official tuesday night. by wednesday morning canadian officials had done an about-face and grounded their planes. the u.s. authority said they went and refined the data. it took them days to do that, and they collected more physical evidence on the ground, and then made that decision in the middle of the afternoon yesterday in reaction to grounding, those max 8 and max 9 boeing released a stanlt saying we are supporting this proactive step out of an abundance of caution safety is a core value at boeing for as long as we've been building airplanes it always will be. there is no greater priority for our company and our industry boeing shares are lower in the premarket, and yesterday we saw a big most nosedive, but then closing half a percent >> around $25 billion to $30 billion shaved o

airlines 302 processing data from the flight and cockpit recorders started at a facility near paris franceperienced problems almost immediately after take off. air traffic controllers saw the plane pitching wildly, up and down, accelerating to abnormal speeds. given the damage on the boxes, is there indication about how things are going and when it will be completed? >> reporter: the process started friday afternoon. if all goes well, it could be wrapped up tonight or tomorrow. that's the process of inspecting, pulling the cards out, inspecting the components part by part and downloading the data. at least the flight data recorder, the part that records and the instruments appear to be in good condition. that's the latest we got on that part of the investigation. "the new york times" is reporting this could be linked to a crash of lion air back in october, the 737 max 8, based on what is known as a jack screw found at the scene of the flight. that controls the position of the horizontal -- it causes the plane to dive. if it was in the same position, it's a link that could require fleet che

from a winter storm in 1915 but reportedly helped influence the building of the eiffel tower in paris, france. >> we want something like the roman coliseum or the eiffel tower that hundreds of years from now is still relevant and captures the human spirit. >> some environmentalists don't want it because it will threaten birds and animals near the guadalupe river and los gatos creek. >>> time is 6:52. finally some answers this morning as to what caused one of the most devastating wildfires in california history. what's now blamed for starting the thomas fire. >> reporter: plus, thousands of passengers across the country including here at sfo are dealing with lots of cancellations and delays following the executive order. a business owner always goes beyond what people expect. that's why we built the nation's largest gig-speed network g wit bend. be clumsd pins to one-touch conference calls. beyond traditional tv. to tv on any device. beyond low-res surveillance video. to crystal clear hd video monitoring from anywhere. gig-fueled apps that exceed expectations. comcast business. beyond fast. >>

but it reportedly helped influence the eiffel tower in paris, france. >> we want something like the roman coliseum or the eiffel tower that hundreds of years from now is still relevant and that somehow captures the human spirit. >> some environmentalists say the location isn't right, though. they say an increase in visitors would threaten birds and animals near the river and creek. >>> happening today in the east bay lime is expected to release its technological scooter. oakland will be the first lime market to release the new scooter. so what itncy? er0" wheels,o si frt also comes with a new large color screen display that offers better safety tips for all the riders. >> which is good but, you know, they have these renting by the hour things and it takes you a while to figure out how to use that. they have all these features but you got joe blow on market street trying to rent one of these things and flying off down the sidewalk. >> so have you -- >> i have not. i'm a little nervous. >> i haven't been on one. i want to try it. >> i have heard it can be a little scary. >> then one seems p

>> we are live from paris on france 24. another fridayyof mass protests1 planned and algeria. demonstrators saying president must not run for a fifth term in office. the president warned of chaos if this protest continues. blackout in venezuela. -- power is out in all but one region. we will haveea special l repoot inside a venezuelan hospital. our team looking at how economic turmoil is impacting health care. ,emanding equality for women millions call for an and to the pay gap as women stay is marked across the globb. -- women's day is marked across the globe. we will keep watching the international women's day store you. we will take a look at a new study that says gender inequality could cost major economy trillions of dollllars. ptay with us to find out more. good afternoon. algeria where the president has pssued his first public warning to protesters and antigovernment llst month. he warnnd that troublemakers may be trying to infiltrate the demonstrations to promote turmoil. rallies are expected to kick off later on today. calling on the president not to run for a fifth t

figures are much down on what we saw last weekend but there have been clashes across france so peaceful so far in paris but there have been clashes in the lead on him on a in toulouse and nice no sign yet that those new zero tolerance tactics by the police are working in the rest of france so they're trying them here they might extend them to other cities as a result of what we've seen today outside of paris but essentially now that the yellow vests have dispersed from this area the police will still be on high alert and on standby in case a then try and break into the no go zone at the seans elisei or indeed if the the and it gets a while to radicals decide to take part once again but this so far is an extraordinary day in one sense only that here in paris at least it has been without any violence but no guarantees that there might not be more tonight no violence so far in paris and president was decision to deploy soldiers in some areas of paris has sparked controversy nonetheless. that's right now we've been looking like most of the press for these soldiers who are guarding public buildings because

france 24 ." ♪ >> hello andnd welcome to life n paris here on "france 24."ime for 60 minutes around the world. here are our headlines. pakistan prepares to hand back a captured indian soldier to ease tensions in cashmere -- kashmir. we get the latest from our correspondent in the region. rare protests in algeria. the country gears up for more rallies against the president. organizers dubbing today the million man march as they prepare for the largest demonstration in decades. north korea rejects president trump's explanation for the collapse of talks. pyongyang says it only wanted limited sanctions released and suggests more meetings are possible. the dutch and french finance ministers announced a new plan for air france -- over the dutch government's surprisise pururche in major stake of the airline. is in theory just weeks away and what impacts will the exit have on the national treasure, football. we will get a a report from chr. ♪ >> good afternoon. pakistan is expected to free an indian pilot today in efforts to de-escalate tension in kasmir. the pilot

consecutive saturday that the yellow vests have mounted these these protests not just here in paris but right across france that is continuing and there might have been no real problem here in paris so far but there has been a bit of trouble down in nice a seventy year old woman who was knocked over in a police charge and was seen on the pavement bleeding so yes there is still a lot of trouble across france itself but so far not so much in paris only thirty one arrests according to the police they've had leslie that thanks so much for bringing us all the latest from the french capital. time now for the weather here's catherine that's right and we're going to talk about the cycle that's making landfall we think around eighteen hours and the reason i say we think is because the storm is slowing down and it's going to cause some problems let's put this into motion for you i want to show you what has been going on not only with veronica but also trevor which did make landfall already now the storm system for trevor has weakened but we're going to be seeing a lot of rain with this particular storm here but for

then i came back and i became the general manager of the l'oreal paris brand in france.avid: you were put in charge of asia? jean-paul: i went to asia and started all the subsidiaries in asia. david: in china, people were using cosmetics, but not l'oreal? jean-paul: at that time, no. we had no subsidiary, no team, no nothing. we started everything in 1997, which was a bit late. many of the competitors were already there. we started with 10 people in an apartment. now we are number one in china, and china is a major part of our growth and business. david: after china and asia, you were put in charge of the u.s.? jean-paul: yes. david: was your english perfect then as now? jean-paul: thank you for the thank you. it is still difficult for me. i have a few words that are still difficult. david: it is pretty good. how long did you live in new york? jean-paul: five years. i arrived two days before september 11. i told my wife before i came here, you know, we go to new york. it is fantastic, safe, quiet, easy. we arrived the weekend before. the kids started school today before,

back and i became the general manager of the l'orÉal paris brand in france.u were put in charge of asia? jean-paul: i went to asia and started all the subsidiaries in asia. david: in china, people were using cosmetics, but not l'orÉal ? jean-paul: at that time, no. ,e had no subsidiary, no team no nothing. we started everything in 1997, which was a bit late. many of the competitors were already there. we started with 10 people in an apartment. china,are number one in and china is a major part of our growth and business. asia, youer china and were put in charge of the u.s.? jean-paul: yes. david: was your english perfect then as now? jean-paul: thank you for the thank you. it is still difficult for me. i have a few words that are still difficult. david: it is pretty good. how long did you live in new york? jean-paul: five years. i arrived two days before september 11. i told my wife before i came here, you know, we go to new york. it is fantastic, safe, quiet, easy. we arrived the weekend before. the kids started school today before, a monday, and september 11

watching events back home closely more than four million people of algerian origin live in france activists in paris who are supporting their compatriots i've been speaking to our correspondent. singer abdellatif lau fee was born in algeria but he's lived in france for fifty years he's music draws on the sounds of the sahara region where he grew up. despite decades in france abdellatif passionate about how geria is closely following and supporting the protests there that call for abdelaziz bouteflika to give up his bid for a fifth presidential term so it's amazing because a glorious have seen what happened in the arab world the yellow best seen france what's happening in venice well i'm personally i've been emotional transported i want to go here we were all asking why don't we go in the streets and now finally we are in the streets all together france is home to the biggest algerian origin population abroad estimated at more than four million people thousands of algerians in france have demonstrated in cities like paris and mass a in a show of solidarity with a compadre it's many of the protestors

found that sixty seven percent of respondents didn't want them in france we spoke to patrick jordan the father of one of the victims of the paris terror attacks he thinks the children of jihadi s. have to shoulder the consequences of their parents' actions. parents are bearing responsibility for the future of their children they've left france voluntarily nobody forced them out they've decided to fight against friends they've crossed themselves out of frauds and unfortunately their children should account for the consequences for me these children coming back is out of the question i judge people consider them french nationals our sister channel r.t. france spoke to paris residents to see what they thought about the children's fates . is all children should be protected and circumstances. it creates a real friend children they have to be hundred u.k.p. it's risky to do so from these children since when the children danger overly need is good environment they will flourish. dolled up hitler wearing lipstick and long eyelashes has been spotted in madrid and barcelona on the side of a bus the fear immobile is part of a campaign by

saturday saw many more of the so-called yellow vests joining rallies in several cities across france in paris protesters called for unity. i think this should have been a convergence of calls as much as early of the now so this can continue we need to merge we need everyone to wake up we need to stop expecting the riot police people to. well i don't know. but despite starting out peacefully the latest paris demonstration also saw a return to some of the violence and destruction of earlier protests. police have arrested hundreds of people in the capital city alone. luxury shops were attacked and looted and buildings were set on fire. the country's interior minister. accused the vandals in a tweet of being me the demonstrators no troublemakers but rather murderous he also said he thought the movement was dead. what we can see the very violent people there and they are responding to the battlecross of certain leaders who have no really words today they want to see this movement lost through violence. protesters reject this and say they simply want greater justice and income equality . and now to

then i came back and i became the general manager of the l'oreal paris brand in france.id: and later you were put in charge of asia? jean-paul: i went to asia trauma , started all the subsidiaries in asia. david: in china, people were using cosmetics and other beauty products, just not l'oreal? jean-paul: at that time, no. because we had no subsidiary, no team, no nothing. by the way, it was a bit late, because we started everything in 1997, which was a bit late. many competitors were already there. so we started with a team of 10 people in an apartment. and i am very happy to say now that we are number one in china, and china is a major part of our growth and business. david: after china and asia, you came to the united states were , put in charge of the u.s.? jean-paul: yes. david: and was your english perfect then as now? jean-paul: thank you for the perfect. [laughter] jean-paul: psychiatry is still difficult for me. i have a few words that are still difficult. david: it is pretty good. how long did you live in new york? jean-paul: five years. in fact, i just arrived

this was the scene a little while ago in paris, france.se ongoing protesters in their 18th straight weekend. the so-called yellow vest protesters don't much like some of of the government rework on finances and the rest. and that was one of the reasons why they targeted a bank in paris and lit it afire. it was on the ground floor of a residential building. 11 people were in that building including two firefighters. a couple light injuries there, but that was the extent of it. these things have gotten increasingly raucous. this is the live scene and ongoing protests to the right. we can zoom out of this, guys, the fact of the matter, these are generating huge crowds and emmanuel macron, depending on the poll, into the single digits here. a lot of folks are protesting moves to try to wing-- or dewing the government off some of the, they call it birth to grave programs and that's not being well received. and we're following whether there would be any debate in britain being a part of a club that includes france or anyone else dealing with the

[laughter] jean-paul: and then i came back and i became the general manager of the l'oreal paris brand in francevid: and later you were put in charge of asia? jean-paul: i went to asia, started all the subsidiaries in asia, in china, korea. david: in china, people were using cosmetics and other beauty products, they've were just not using l'oreal? is that right? jean-paul: at that time, no. because we had no subsidiary, no team, no nothing. and by the way, it was a bit late, because we started everything in 1997, which was a bit late. many competitors was already there. so we started with a team of 10 people in an apartment. and i am very happy to say now that we are number one in china, and china is a major part of our growth and business. david: and then after china and asia, you came to the united states. you were put in charge of the united states? jean-paul: yes. david: and was your english perfect then as now? jean-paul: thank you for the perfect. [laughter] jean-paul: for example, psychiatrist is still difficult for me. [laughter] jean-paul: i have a few words that are still a bit difficu

[laughter] jean-paul: and then i came back and i became the general manager of the l'orÉal paris brand in francend later you were put in charge of asia? jean-paul: i went to asia, started all the subsidiaries in asia, in china, korea. david: china, for example, people were using cosmetics and other beauty products, they've were just not using l'orÉal? is that right? jean-paul: at that time, no. because we had no subsidiary, no team, no nothing. and by the way, it was a bit late, because we started everything in 1997, which was a bit late. many competitors was already there. and so we started with a team of 10 people in an apartment. and i am very happy to say that now that we are number one in china, and china is a major part of our growth and business. david: and then after china and asia, you came to the united states. you were put in charge of the united states? jean-paul: yes. david: and was your english then as it is now?i jean-paul: thank you for the perfect. [laughter] jean-paul: for example, psychiatrist is still difficult for me. [laughter] jean-paul: i have a few words that are still a