parisians at random -- a crowded theater, packed cafes and match. 130 dead, nearly 400 injured. and a nation that once survi was now under attack by a new enemy, in this case, one that didn't wearike >> this is paris and i'm an ance of paris isn't just a product of hollywood, it's inherent in ents and picturesque cafes -- captured in the phraof life. but three months later, thean ominous message -- that the bullets pierced both liv. -- the way of life. at the carillon cafe, the site of the first s a careful eye, always alert as to what's around them. >> the big thing now is that they are shorandomly. scott: luc morah owns this downtown restaurant. >> there was basically nobody anymore in the restaurants, so we had, in the initial days after, we had something like it was really empty. just for dinner? ded a bit, but to say it's back to what it was prior to the attacks would mean more th it would mean a level of comfort here at the bataclan, there are of what happened -- the bulhe fresh bouquets of flowers,t see -- that invisible ay has the most impact. whatwhat might be just arou

terror groups, targeting parisians at random -- a crowded theater, packed cafes and restaurants, a major soccer match. 130 dead, nearly 400 injured. and a nation that once survived the occupation of armies was now under attack by a new enemy, in this case, one that didn't wear uniforms and promises to strike again. >> this is paris and i'm an american. scott: the romance of paris isn't just a product of hollywood, it's inherent in the city's iconic monuments and picturesque cafes -- captured in the phrase "joie de vivre," the joy of life. shattered glass still sends an ominous message -- that the bullets pierced both lives and the way of living here. -- the way of life. at the carillon cafe, the site of the first shooting, patrons now sit with a careful eye, always alert as to what's around them. >> the big thing now is that they are shooting people in the streets randomly. scott: luc morah owns this downtown restaurant. >> there was basically nobody anymore in the restaurants, so we had, in the initial days after, we had something like two, between two and six people in an evening to ha

terror groups, targeting parisians at random -- a crowded theater, packed cafes and restaurants, a major soccer match. 130 dead, nearly 400 injured. and a nation that once survived the occupation of armies was now under attack by a new enemy, in this case, one that didn't wear uniforms and promises to strike again. >> this is paris and i'm an american. scott: the romance of paris isn't just a product of hollywood, it's inherent in the city's iconic monuments and picturesque cafes -- captured in joy of life. but three months later, the shattered glass still sends an ominous message -- that the bullets pierced both lives and the way of living here. -- the way of life. at the carillon cafe, the site of the first shooting, patrons now sit with a careful eye, always alert as to what's around them. >> the big thing now is that they are shooting people in the streets randomly. scott: luc morah owns this downtown restaurant. >> there was basically nobody anymore in the restaurants, so we had, in the initial days after, we had something like two, between two and six people in an evening to have d

what are parisians saying about this? >> reporter: i think it's probably fair to say that it's a combination of the both, really. the french government is very aware of the growing pressure in society to get tough on acts of terrorism, as it were. it knows full well that there's a tremendous liar when it comes to right wing and others to talking tough on violence, but also a recent poll suggested that as much as 65 to 70% of the population are in favor of continuing the state of emergency. there have opinion some protests, notably here in the capital, thousands of people took to the street. many people feel that the state of emergency should be temporary, they are worried that it is becoming increasingly worried that it will be much more permanent. they say the french values, like freedom of speep and the right to protest are at stake. the government has to make sure that any continuation of these measures take into account the need to balance both civil liberties and the need to keep the country save >>> thank you. still

you know it's about the french bid, the parisian bid, so yes, we wanted to use a very strong image. reporter: and first impressions are good. translator: it's really cool. i like the colors. the 2 and to signal 2024 is really great. translator: yes, absolutely a success. reporter: france's bid to host the games in 2024 has now secured around 10 million euros across five sponsorship deals. paris is hoping to raise half of the 60 million euro bid for the bid's campaign through private funding if the city is awarded the olympics, the infrastructure budget for hosting is expected to reach three billion euros with operational costs more than doubling that. but there's stiff competition for the honor of hosting. rome, budapest, and los angeles have all thrown their hats into the ring. reporter: the international olympic committee will choose the host city in september 2017. you're watching france 24. let's look at today's headlines. big wins for two outsiders in the u.s. presidential campaign. billionaire donald trump comes in first for the republicans in new hampshire. bernie sanders, th

terror groups, targeting parisians at random -- a crowded theater, packed cafes and restaurants, a major soccer match. 130 dead, nearly 400 injured.

it's a legendary english language parisian bookstore where basically, ne'er do well artists and writers could sleep there. we were called tumbleweeds. we'd work an hour a day. we would sleep on bunks there. the only other price for our accommodation was we were supposed to read lots and lots and lots. and i would keep returning back to shakespeare and company throughout my later teens. it was a magical place. it was a place where all of the sort of imperatives of the modern world, the idea that we must have lots and lots of rules and we must make lots and lots of money and everything must be done in this very controlled and capitalist way were completely turned on their heads. i mean, the owner, george, he called it the little socialist utopia that could. but the thing is, unlike other utopian experiments, shakespeare and company is still gloriously alive. it never collapsed. it's been around for, i want to say nearly 60 years now. and george's daughter actually runs it magnificently. >> one of the other standout lines, and there are so many in this memoir, opens chapter seven of your b

parisians at random -- a crowded theater, packed cafes and match. 130 dead, nearly 400 injured. and a nation that once sures was now under attack by a new enemy, in this case, one that didn't weare again. >> this is paris and i'm an

terror groups, targeting parisians at random -- a crowded theater, packed cafes and restaurants, a major soccer match. 130 dead, nearly 400 injured. and a nation that once survived the occupation of armies was now under attack by a new enemy, in this case, one that didn't wear uniforms and promises to strike again. >> this is paris and i'm an american. scott: the romance of paris isn't just a product of hollywood, it's inherent in the city's iconic monuments and picturesque cafes -- captured in the phrase "joie de vivre," the joy of life.

the parisian teacher had posted a 19th century painting of a nude woman. he then found his account suspended with no explanation. the man is asking for about $23,000 in damages. the ruling by the paris appeals court could set a legal precedent in france. >>> the model x gets its wings. that's the caption tesla put this on its twitter page. it shows the all electric suv being built. and the tesla manufacturing plant is in fremont. the door that is you see there open from the bottom up. like one of those futuristic cars. it made its auto show debut at the canadian international auto show in toronto just today. >> jeff has his name on the list for one of those. >> i want you to get one that. would be really cool. >> too back to the future for me. >> i could see you getting out of it and parking it. >> so stylish. a zbluf we could all have rides in it. >> we could do a news promo coming out of. >> it fantastic idea. >> a live look outside the san francisco sky camera right now. it is relatively quiet but we are tracking the possibility of some rainfall. we'll

terror groups, targeting parisians at random -- a crowded theater, packed cafes and restaurants, a major soccer match. 130 dead, nearly 400 injured. and a nation that once survived the occupation of armies was now under attack by a new enemy, in this case, one that didn't wear

terror groups, targeting parisians at random -- a crowded theater, packed cafes and

and the parisians laughed it off and the people in new york said why didn't she speak to us, she knows us! >> reporter: why did you go the way you thought you had to go instead of speaking to them? >> when you have an issue that big, it's not a personal conversation. once it went -- one publication picked it up, then it became important other news medias picked it up and it became a very important issue because it was done in such a strong way. >> reporter: but why was it important? people say, they're just talking ant fashion, that's just something people play with. >> because fashion is not just on our tiny island no one knows anything about. >about, now it's part of popular culture and influencing young people. everything involves fashion. it's showing people what things should look like. it's giving you the idea what we see, and how we act when it comes to race. >> reporter: when you look beyond the fashion industry and you look at the fact so much in the corporate world is still dominated by white males, how much of the solution you came up with can adapted to the corporate world

terror groups, targeting parisians at random -- a crowded theater, packed cafes snd restaurants, a major soccer match. 130 dead, nearly 400 injured. and a nation that once survived the occupation of armies was now under attack by a new enemy, in this case, one that didn't wear uniforms and promises to strike again. >> this is paris and i'm an american. scott: the romance of paris isn't just a product of hollywood, it's inherent in the

>> there was a documentary you can see on youtube which was i think they are parisian men who had beenprocess of rabbieses. it's a really unsettles piece. but that was one of the models i used for zombies. and then another document roy people on meth. ♪ ♪ >> so i was thinking if we were to do a different mash up with a claims novel or classic movie novel, and then mix it with a horror film type genre, what kind of mash up would you make? >> romeo and juliet and zombies. >> romeo and jewel he had and zombies. >> i was thinking great gatsby and vampers, they had the parties. >> and vampers anyway. >> and they are actually sucking people's blood at those parties. >> i have never thought about that. he could be great. something could go along with that, keeping it, there is that and a bit of the dorian gray. >> yeah. >> they sort of did i think in that sort of dorian gray-esque they turned him with the visible man with gore january gray. >> [ inaudible ] >> which is the same type of thing with the league of extraordinary gentlemen. >> yeah. ♪ ♪ >> for my full uncut interview with lily jame

so now it's only one class on the french parisian subway. but, yeah, i think uni--i say all this because universities would have to change, would all become public or would all become a kind of complicated, serious education for everybody. another way of putting it. liberal arts education was always the idea that what you want is you want to develop a person with many capabilities. remember the--many of you notice when you're a freshman or a sophomore you're required to take a course in the arts and a course in social science and a course in natural. the idea is you're a young person. you don't know what your capabilities are. you should take a lot of different courses to find out what really excites you. maybe for you it's anthropology and for you it's chemistry and for you it's astronomy and so forth. the idea is you want to develop multiple capabilities, and the implicit notion is because you're gonna be a person who runs this society, and if you have to make decisions, the most important thing for you is to know is a lot about things, to