people here protesting. huge protests in paris. it started in mid—january.t onto the streets and our man on the streets is nick. we have been on air the last 45 minutes, seeing these protesters and seeing the police, what have you been able to see? this is about what have you been able to see? ti 3 is about halfway along what have you been able to see? ti 1 is about halfway along the protest march route and we can walk a bit further. a few moments ago we had smoke that descended on this place because of the tear gas had been fired by the police and you can see the bus shelter there that has been destroyed, and that is because they have been clashes and we are hearing at least 30 arrests. this is the group known as the black bloc who are dressed in black and they often clash with the police. as well as the smoke we had police on horseback trying to move you hard—core element back. all the while, there are flags and music, that continues with the unions. people are going from this weight to that way and about halfway through the route at the moment —— from thi

they will protest — protest on saturday. they will protest peacefully, _ protest on saturday., we are not going to do anything violent and with i protest peacefully, we are not going to do anything violent and with the i to do anything violent and with the eyes of— to do anything violent and with the eyes of the — to do anything violent and with the eyes of the world _ to do anything violent and with the eyes of the world on _ to do anything violent and with the eyes of the world on britain, i to do anything violent and with the eyes of the world on britain, one i to do anything violent and with thei eyes of the world on britain, one of the things— eyes of the world on britain, one of the things i— eyes of the world on britain, one of the things i am— eyes of the world on britain, one of the things i am proud _ eyes of the world on britain, one of the things i am proud of— eyes of the world on britain, one of the things i am proud of about i eyes of the world on britain, one ofl the things i am proud of about great britain _ the things i am proud of about great britain is _ th

these protests here not yellow vests, these are protests with a specific target in name at least whichnsion reforms but of course noissueis these pension reforms but of course no issue is singular, we always have nuanced reasons for coming out on the streets of paris. so as we have a bit of a lull as they line up with their shields here perhaps we can cost to take a look at the other live camera because people there seem to be on the move. that is the wide shot. and let's go to the other live feed now back on street level. people seem to be on the move here. as you can tell we are keeping across three various live feeds that we have direct access to here but also our team in france and in london are also keeping across user generated content which basically means mobile phone clips that people are filming out and about on the streets and we are in the process of verifying those because protests can look similar and people can be deceived and people can put out. it's a video claiming to be one thing when they are not and we have a team here working to establish the verification and vali

the policing of protests at the - the policing of protests at the coronation _ the policing of protestsrotests at the coronation. we have - the policing of protests at the coronation. we have the - the policing of protests at the coronation. we have the twol the policing of protests at the - coronation. we have the two panels this morning — coronation. we have the two panels this morning. the _ coronation. we have the two panels this morning. the first _ coronation. we have the two panels this morning. the first panel- coronation. we have the two panels this morning. the first panel with i this morning. the first panel with the metropolitan— this morning. the first panel with the metropolitan police _ this morning. the first panel with the metropolitan police and - this morning. the first panel with the metropolitan police and the l the metropolitan police and the nationai— the metropolitan police and the national police _ the metropolitan police and the national police chiefs _ the metropolitan police and the national police chiefs council . national police chiefs council representativ

there was a large protest aloud. iworked in were. there was a large protest aloud.in russia, were. there was a large protest aloud. iworked in russia, hong kong, all over the place. to compare the british police to anything like the british police to anything like the russians, the hong kong authorities is a nonsense. let's get it right, 62 people arrested, some of them were arrested for offences nothing to do with this new public order. the officers had to make instant decisions and the rest of the world can sit in their armchairs and make all these hullabaloo is about all these offices. they made a decision, they thought there was evidence. clearly when they were wrong, they apologise. the met should apologise for the abysmal rates over a rapists, burglars and anything else so let's get some perspective. anything else so let's get some perspective-_ anything else so let's get some --ersective. ., ,, ., ., perspective. net, do you want to come back _ perspective. net, do you want to come back on — perspective. net, do you want to come back on that? _ perspective. n

to protest. 33334. 33333 33 protest.e is a precedent that's been set for this kind of police aerrwrw— been set for this kind of police aerrwrw ane— been set for this kind of police activity, and that— been set for this kind of police activity, and that relates to reerdau— activity, and that relates to football hooliganism. and so if you-group— football hooliganism. and so if you-grouplpeople- football hooliganism. and so if you group people who you had a group of people who nappen— you had a group of people who nappen-nawe— you had a group of people who happen have millwall happen to all have millwall anne— happen to all have millwall shirts—there. happen to all have millwall- shirts_there going, happen to all have millwall shirgoing there going, happen to all have millwall shirgoing go there going, happen to all have millwall shirgoing go tshout oing, happen to all have millwall shirgoing go tshout and, i'm going to go and shout and scream llittle_ i'm going to go and shout and scream llittle bit,— i'm going to go and s

i victims of left—wing protest groups. i agree _ victims of left—wing protest groups.ed in the arrangements for the _ those involved in the arrangements for the coronation but home affairs select— for the coronation but home affairs select committee will no doubt want to look— select committee will no doubt want to look at— select committee will no doubt want to look at the policing of at the coronation and in particular the specific— coronation and in particular the specific provisions in the public order— specific provisions in the public order act— specific provisions in the public order act brought in last week and used _ order act brought in last week and used to— order act brought in last week and used to arrest members of the public — used to arrest members of the public. we have heard a lot about operational independence of the police _ operational independence of the police so — operational independence of the police so can the minister explain why the _ police so can the minister explain why the home office's police powers unit on— why the home office's polic

to protest. 33334. 33333 33 protest.e is a precedent that's been set for this kind of police aerrwrw— been set for this kind of police aerrwrw ane— been set for this kind of police activity, and that— been set for this kind of police activity, and that relates to reerdau— activity, and that relates to football hooliganism. and so if you-group— football hooliganism. and so if you-grouplpeople- football hooliganism. and so if you group people who you had a group of people who nappen— you had a group of people who nappen-nawe— you had a group of people who happen have millwall happen to all have millwall anne— happen to all have millwall shirts—there. happen to all have millwall- shirts_there going, happen to all have millwall shirgoing there going, happen to all have millwall shirgoing go there going, happen to all have millwall shirgoing go tshout oing, happen to all have millwall shirgoing go tshout and, i'm going to go and shout and scream llittle_ i'm going to go and shout and scream llittle bit,— i'm going to go and s

since the gaze, he protests dissidence like mitchell law. yes, a just john's, his mother, i've been put on trial time and time again the in. so you go through a whole spectrum of emotions. it's extremely stressful. but at some point you become indifferent to blank goes on life, useful. so we're going to quote, becomes routine and locking me back at the revolutionaries of the gaze, the protests who are repeatedly put on trial include most prominently of mancha, the businessman and patron of yachts, charged with financing the gaze, the protest, the sentence life imprisonment, 2017 saw him put behind boss which alone yep. it was at the scene that every single trial protesting trial arrest release free trial. a grueling cycle is. * isn't for delivery, no strangers to the idea of prison might be dialogue down. but until now we had only ever known outside has sued the stories. we had heard that that was until her mother was sentenced off to several trials. the judiciary bound to political oppression. she and 7 other activists from the gaze. he pro

it since the gaze of protests in 2013. he's been also no more rows and government funded productions, his offices and productions, but also subjected to that scrutiny. the sum up to by trying to take away artistic freedom that those, preventing people from learning about all kinds of social realities seem to take them as you can do. that's why society without arts, that's not a free society without the proper means. to enjoy watching is a veteran in the fight for a free society. for 40 years, he's headed the satirical magazine, lemme with a rapier which of coverage. he looks back to us in the kuma is the greatest weapon of the week of the month to do the skilled in it. it's one of the most powerful tool that can effectively disarm the strongest of opponents. but i should not allow me to you and if you don't want to contribute to, you know, that's how i also allows for bloom is a freedom of expression and contrast. much of the tech is prince has effectively been signed. and in recent years, while the gaze of protests were b

so when he joins the gazing, protests, people paid attention. come on when he gives you the home because he was a moment in which a good sense doesn't know the world as possible on. and so i'm in a moment where people treat one another. well, the type of sits a few or if you need to do a moment in which they reveal their creativity and recognize their own power, kind of on the reality of life was assault from the free society the purchased as envisaged, adeline's as nomic and conservative course was making the country's autocratic system more repressive on became a tool of opposition for the, the artist of the people in the control center are the ones who need freedom the most. because that's the area that's under most pressure and repressed the most of the country. if you're able to get them shut on that one. the another prominent for is musician bodies, a tiny who's things about the problems in turkey and his hopes for the future. the attorney came to same as an actor. it since the gaze of protests in 2013, he's been off with no more rows and

the square behind me is where this protest all began. and you can see there's a statue in the middle of that square. and protesters have decked out with a t shirt which says the words, mac hall, demi sure, that means micron resign. and that was the message from many of the people who turned out to march, who i spoke to today. some of them trade union members who are unhappy with the content of this pension reform law and with the way that it was passed. but of course some of those who turned out did also end up clashing with police. and there was a descent into violence in some parts of the city and some parts of france know, we know, according to the interior ministry, that over more than 200 people have been detained, more than a 100 police officers have been injured and the french prime minister has slammed that violence on the side lays of these media protests as unacceptable. rosie on today may 1st made a is a traditional day of workers protest across much of europe in around much of the world. it is today's turn out. we're talking

i protest as opposed to an . anti—monarchy protest. anti—vaxxing mandate protests, of course i supported those - anti—vaxxing mandate protests, of course i supported those protests| anti—vaxxing mandate protests, of. course i supported those protests to take place. — course i supported those protests to take place. even— course i supported those protests to take place, even though _ course i supported those protests to take place, even though i _ take place, even though i fundamentally— take place, even though i fundamentally didn't - take place, even though i. fundamentally didn't agree take place, even though i - fundamentally didn't agree with them _ fundamentally didn't agree with them. so— fundamentally didn't agree with them, ,, ., ., fundamentally didn't agree with them. . fundamentally didn't agree with them, ., l, ., fundamentally didn't agree with them. . . . , them. so what you are saying really is that ou them. so what you are saying really is that you pick _ them. so what you are saying really is that you pick and _ them.

passive protest. protest— aggressive protest. passive protest. protest is— aggressive protest.also by your fellow citizens. i think in a way to perfect _ citizens. i think in a way to perfect protest movement is a mass protest _ perfect protest movement is a mass protest movement were you have lots of people _ protest movement were you have lots of people who agree because you have convinced _ of people who agree because you have convinced them that that is the right— convinced them that that is the right method, the right idea. and the problem, these laws are really focusing _ the problem, these laws are really focusing in— the problem, these laws are really focusing in on this mass protest movements and they are making them a lot more _ movements and they are making them a lot more difficult to organise. the genesis— lot more difficult to organise. the genesis of— lot more difficult to organise. the genesis of the powers and the public order— genesis of the powers and the public order bill— genesis of the powers and the public order bill came originally after extinction rebel

it really is a tale of two protests, on the one hand protests which are igniting every now and again are dealing with us protesters by using tear gas and pushing them back physically. 0n the other hand there are also protests where people are a lot more peaceful, remember that traditionally made the first has historical significance in the calendar in terms of labour day and there are demonstrations and protests across many cities in europe on this day. well we could follow these pictures are for a few moments because tensions are running high still. this is more than two weeks since president macron signed into law those changes that nick was talking about to raise the pension age from 60 to to 64. many of the protests in france, not only in paris but also in other big cities, many of them are very peaceful indeed. but riot police in this circumstance have been pelted with some projectiles and they are firing tear gas and as nick mentioned earlier making arrests in response. let's get a feeling about what has been happening in france in the past few months that has led up to this da

these protests have forced people to stop. they've also caused huge anger, a cities like but they now regularly pro to a standstill over the last year. numerous criminal charges have been filed against members of last generation. but active is say nothing will stop them from campaigning against the dangers the climate change brings for more we can talk to tech city is a protest research here with the state of complex studies at the university of mama could that be with us. i want to stop getting your reaction to the types of protests we've seen from climate activism groups such as last generation. so the type of products that we're seeing with las innovation is i would say, um uh, aimed at provoking more of a radical response by the state. in particular, it is not the type of protest that is supposed to kind of brought support to public opinion. but on the type of support, the debt is aimed at creating pressure on the decision makers, policy makers, and the states to act reforms into the environment policy sector as well. that

in the eastern city of stroudsburg, near the german border protested burnt. an effigy of money with my cron. while in the west of france, law enforcement in knob on the right of your screen resorted to tear gas and beat back people with buttons, farmers all to roll through the streets in their tractors as cars were torched amid them may him ah, labor day celebrations. turn violent inter kia as well as them bowl ride police detained dozens of protest, just trying to reach tax him squirrel focal point for anti government rallies. demonstrators, we're seeing currying signs, protesting, soaring prices in the country. according to local authorities, the protest was dispersed because the governors office deemed the gathering legal to your side of the planet. now i saw with america ride, please plush there to with people. in the, at chilean city of santiago, authorities employed tear gas trucks and water come in to quell what had turned in to a violent protest as thousands of workers attended the main rally though, held by trade unions in another parks. 2 and in the

he protests. he publicly denounced amendment ali, boris, treat. they was more the government suggested labord as 2012 play me know about is to start feeling society and it's upset mechanisms of control rehearse the uprising and amounted to a guide to a revolution. no coincidence. read the front page of the pro ad $1.00, pay the janish of fox of several visits he had made to egypt will also deem suspicious for the government should if i pre, if he had met with arab spring activists today, know how for a revolution into p turnkey, the, well, they said i came back to turkey to try and when the people in revolution with his play 18 me. so i've been preparing for the guys. he protests for a long time under the impression i'm sure there's the guy. sions put the boy in danger. he made a public statement questioning if a plague could trigger the protests of millions and made life. so if you have said accusation bundle, let me go and then be able to help them. i said to the, i'd like to thank you for believing the theater has so much power had good and tha

— issues that people may want to protest about, you never know what that might _ protest about, youssue that — living crisis. that would be another issue that would prompt people to take to _ issue that would prompt people to take to the streets. i think we need to really— take to the streets. i think we need to really pride ourselves on being a democracy— to really pride ourselves on being a democracy and having these groups to stand up— democracy and having these groups to stand up to _ democracy and having these groups to stand up to power, and make sure that the _ stand up to power, and make sure that the government is actually creating — that the government is actually creating the landscape for that to happen — creating the landscape for that to happen i— creating the landscape for that to happen. i think that is really important. happen. i think that is really important-— happen. i think that is really imortant. , �* ., ., important. jody beck, thank you for cominu on important. jody beck, thank you for coming on the _ important. jody beck, thank you for coming on the program

you have this paradox— protestant religion. you have this paradox at— protestant religion.k to what we are _ coronation, but going back to what we are seeing, this is viewed as so special— we are seeing, this is viewed as so special a _ we are seeing, this is viewed as so special a moment that it is seen, not seen. — special a moment that it is seen, not seen, only seen by the archbishop of canterbury, who is participating with the king himself. i participating with the king himself. i was _ participating with the king himself. i was surprised that they removed the screens and we saw king charles in that— the screens and we saw king charles in that simple white shirt and that he wore _ in that simple white shirt and that he wore for— in that simple white shirt and that he wore for the anointing moment. we saw him _ he wore for the anointing moment. we saw him kneeling, like any other penitant — saw him kneeling, like any other enitant. ., penitant. third oath mentioned the protestant faith, _ penitant. third oath mentioned the protestant faith, was _ penitant. third oath me

well, for protesters, at least four protesters were executed because of their part in protests almostiately after the protests were sparked in iran. we can't actually see a correlation. we can't say with absolute certainty that people are scared and that's why they're not coming to the streets. we can say that street protests are less frequent right now. but from what we hear on social media, the situation is far from normal. people are saying that this revolution, as they call it, this movement, is farfrom over. people are expressing their dismay in any way you can on social media. and by chanting from the roof of their houses, by civil disobedience, we see a growing number of women coming to streets, coming to public without their compulsory hijab, despite the dire consequences. we are also seeing more young women go out onto the streets without their headscarves. i mean, something that was unthinkable before these demonstrations. exactly. i mean, i remember my time. it would be very scary. iwould... if i saw a policeman, i would immediately put my hijab on properly. but now we see

also, the fires are seen across the pocket spelling over nights us protests in gulf this size, aged nation for crowds calling for the immediate release of image on the countries . the former prime minister of lack of quality contact for the account must be released immediately. if the government does not release him, law and order will get worse. they have caused a red line of turkish interior minister, excuse us, the west of interfering, and the nations upcoming presidential election of citizens prefer the hedge to the poland on sunday. and the rushes of special forces unit, successfully ripple with the printer and military to maintain control over a key industrial zone. and look, galesburg public pierce bottles had been raging up a site for the life from an introduction your century moscow. this is already begun to cuz not only the nation's leader, but also members of the tell you want the president can leave that up at the well, the crew attempt itself may have only lasted a few hours. its impact is still very much felt today in a turkish society, increasingly divided on the future dire

the group project, these allegations describing the actions as disruptive protest. i in that encouraging the bike on climate change, the police search and address in berlin. it's one of several properties across germany that's been rated as part of an investigation targeting the claim and protests group, last generation. good 50 to so the reason for the search as is the accusation of membership or support of a criminal organization against the 7 of the accused. not even in the starting point because of fundraising, a pain that they could use to organize and advertise for the last generation. and then also collected a total of $1400000.00 euros from a family unit. little i need somebody to with the rates, have shocked the group to maximums and they have scared us. but we cannot allow our sales to be ruled by few people in the german government as knowing the driving us and to kind of tell it is even exhilarating stuff. we have to continue our existence. yeah. and this and yet spies heavy the strong plus the climate group came to prominence with a hunger strike in ger

one day after a presidential elections protests and paraguay of erupt it. now supporters of the losing party accused the incumbent leader of vote fraud. the protestors gathered outside the electoral court in the capital, locking roads, burning pictures of the countries president. mario beneath says more force men put up fences and reportedly shot rubber, bullets of protesters, video circulating across social media show that rallies are being seen across the city. with cars also is set on fire. the police have set off on the streets in an attempt to secure certain areas. while the may 1st labor day holiday was also marked by protest. celebrations descended once more into chaos. across france, with police deploying peer gas and water coming against demonstrators. over 2000000 people are believe, have taken part in the nation wide protests. trade unions call from us demos against the french president's order to hike the retirement age to 64. which last month was pushed through parliament with article in the french capital over a 150 people were arrested accord

it protestant is a christian. are we going too far to open it up is secularism a threat to the country. um whereas people like theodore roosevelt were. no this is the new meaning of protestantism. the protestant in america. some people mistaken that protestant or that secularism means religion. but what we're seeing though it means a different definition of religion and so sick there actually is a religious concept. it basically what it means. and what i look at in the book is, you go from a theological definition of religion and therefore religious belonging in the senate, to be specific to with the secularization under people like theodore roosevelt are saying no. what it means is that it's protestant ethics, protestant character that we're going to use to. judge who sits in the senate. and so now the question this actually allows and this is a new thing, secularism was an invention. it started at this time. it didn't always exist. and so with this new concept this new invention of this new relationship of what

this is just some very peaceful, protesting peacefully this isjust some pockets very peaceful, protestingcefully this is just some pockets of violence but it has become very tense between police and protesters. natalie is a member of the senate in france, a member of the commission of foreign affairs and defence forces. i know that protests happen a lot in france but me this feels it really has come to a head. a lot of different forces and issues coming together for this one day. you know it is 'ust in together for this one day. you know it isiust in one _ together for this one day. you know it isjust in one part _ together for this one day. you know it isjust in one part of _ together for this one day. you know it isjust in one part of paris, - together for this one day. you know it isjust in one part of paris, if - it isjust in one part of paris, if you go to the left bank there is absolutely nothing. this is not the yellow jackets absolutely nothing. this is not the yellowjackets but something different. yellow jackets but something different. �* ., yellow jackets but something differe

and that's not what protest her say. they say they'll keep turning out and secondly, well, what's the longer term, political ramifications of all this resentment for french president micron who remains in office, but who as we heard, whose popularity ratings have plummeted in one political analysts who we spoke to describe this to me really, as note 8 political impasse in france. it's looking like a political impasse in which you have to keep in mind that president micron he doesn't have to run for reelection. he's in his 2nd and final term, but he's got another. what for years has he used up all of his political capital on this one issue? i mean, will he be able to, you know, believe the country and govern for the next 4 years? well listen, i was here in paris when french president macro won his 2nd term and he did advertise. this is one of his missions to reform this labyrinthine pension system. but of course, it has proved entirely unpopular and we've seen calls for his resignation. one protesters said to me, he simpl

. being detained with to stop oil protesters-— protesters.nd _ protesters. they handcuff me straightaway and pulled - protesters. they handcuff me straightaway and pulled me l protesters. they handcuff me l straightaway and pulled me out protesters. they handcuff me - straightaway and pulled me out of the crowds and put me against a barrier_ the crowds and put me against a barrier with a heap of other protesters. barrier with a heap of other protesters— barrier with a heap of other rotesters. . protesters. last saturday, police made 64 arrest _ protesters. last saturday, police made 64 arrest during _ protesters. last saturday, police made 64 arrest during the - made 64 arrest during the coronation. some are related to concerns that people would disrupt the event. alice gave her contact details and showed her id. it took four hours before she got to a police station. i kept trying to explain that i just wasn't police station. i kept trying to explain that ijust wasn't part of this group. i explain that i 'ust wasn't part of this group.— this

some of the protests went further than haircuts. several hundred people stormed the michigan state house. among the members of the wolverine watchmen militia group. militias are quite common in america — groups of armed citizens, some who see it as their role to stand up against an overbearing government. i met them and others outside, armed to the teeth. this is pete musico, co—founder of the wolverine watchmen. you have to intimidate your government to keep them in check. if not, you look at japan or china, look at history when you take away weapons, government has a chance to run you over. musico is now serving 12 years in prison for his part in a plot to kidnap the governor of michigan. so, well before january the 6th, statehouses across america were already being targeted by people sympathetic to donald trump, motivated by the thought that their rights, their constitution, their country was being stolen from them. representing spirit of 1776, if you haven't noticed. real men are here. we know in those days for support, defend t

so it's, it's basically always a peaceful protest. and even though when a lot of violence was here in this same part, where protests had happened for almost 2 years in what was called the great part of return. it was still the same way. but at that time is really snipers fired. it's h, palestinian that came closer to that separation sense with live ammunition. a lot of has a rubber coated still bullets and a light of tear gas and munition through gas downstairs. i'm sorry. right. you'll notice i had that reporting from gaza. thank you very much. i just want to show our of yours again the live pictures that we're getting from the region right now. this is damascus. gates in occupied east jerusalem, where a settlers and nationalist protesters have been filing through the gates as part of what they call their flag day march. and here you are seeing inside the old city in front of what is really is referred to as the wailing wall. you're seeing the crowds there and was dr. barton booty is the secretary general of the policy and national i

these protests began i guess, & labour day work as a process where people come out and protest againstprotest or demonstrate poor workers' rights. things took a turn for the worse after increased tensions, just two weeks after president macron signed into law those pension reforms that natalie was talking about a minute ago, which now mean that eventually the retirement age in france will move from 62 to 64. we will go back to these pictures in paris. they are live here on bbc news. we want to make sure we're across what's happening near because of course, although protests in paris are potentially quite common, ones that turned as nasty as these are most certainly not. let's turn to a story thatis certainly not. let's turn to a story that is massive here in the uk. let's turn now to a massive story here in the uk — nurses in england are taking part in a fresh strike in what they describe as their biggest walk—out so far. the royal college of nursing strike affects half of england's national health service trusts and will last until midnight on monday. courtney bembridge has more from

as you can see, the protesters, we've got their - the protesters, we've got their pictures, were executedtheir home time of isfahan and in other cities, including the capital. it was not the first protest, on wednesday iranians expected they would be executed, so they went in front of the prison and were faced with tear gas. thenjudiciaries the prison and were faced with tear gas. then judiciaries said they had no plans to execute these three protesters on thursday. however, they heard the execution on friday morning. the chilling account of the families have also infuriated iranian protesters. we received an audio message from the mother of one of these men, he was saying his father was put in handcuffs and are not allowed to hold any funeral or ceremonies. an audio message from inside the prison, from one of these men, the youngest of them, he sent a message saying he was tortured to confess, to give false confessions. he was threatened that iranian authorities would hang two of his brothers as well as him, and he was threatened with sexual violence. a combination of these has infuriate

yep. protesting. and they will continue to protest. but i've awesome the this is the legal prostitutes, the right, keep it peaceful. do not a good. it could be because he is not destroyed public or private property. but the reason for this is that the former prime minister faces dozens of corruption charges, which he and his policy deny. this time the practice dani authorities accused and run con of receiving valuable and does a, brought it from a property tycoon. this is and it asked which is not more debated by any political victimization. this is a that asked which was not done at the behest of the government. it is, and that is, that was made by the national accountability bureau, the institution that as of was to look off to corruption cases in the country. meanwhile, a pack of stony cooled and dilated and burned cons. unreal. slaves sending state gifts during his tenure and approved 8 days the physical ramones of him run con. in another case, if convicted, he will be disqualified from becoming premier again. machine a boss as a j

ah, just action protests in portugal i have a ruptured and company leader of oat fraud. aah! protestors gathered outside the electoral quartz in the capital lectures of the countries president mario abdulla benitez law enforcement or bullet set protesters . video circulating across social media show that the rock police upset off on the streets in an attempt to secure a certain areas. and as of now new in me, against demonstrators, big numbers as well, over 2000000 people are believed have taken part in those protests. we can show you some of the examples at trade unions call for mass demos against the french president's order to hike the retirement age. the $64.00 from $62.00, which last month was pushed through a parliament at volts and without food in parliament, excuse me. in the french capital, over a 150 people were arrested according to authorities and in the eastern city of strasburg, near the german border. protesters burnt an effigy of a manual micron and then on the right of your screens, that's the west of france known to law enforcement. they're resorted to tear

d0 liberties and greater curtailment on the right to protest.— the right to protest._ the right to protest. do you think if the police were _ the right to protest. do you think if the police were doing - the right to protest. do you think if the police were doing this - the right to protest. do you think. if the police were doing this again, does six specific arrest of the anti—monarchy protesters, they wish they hadn't done that? anti-monarchy protesters, they wish they hadn't done that?— they hadn't done that? possibly. i don't know _ they hadn't done that? possibly. i don't know the _ they hadn't done that? possibly. i don't know the exact _ they hadn't done that? possibly. i i don't know the exact circumstances. in some way, i'm not sure the coronation is important issue here because that was such a one off event. the fact is that legislation is now in place and there will likely be lots of other protests. it draws the police into a more difficult position and they are getting more political pressure light from the deputy chairman of the conservative party and the

yes, we do have a protestant settlement in no— have a protestant settlement in tnto country— have a protestanttholicism. but i think it's important to notntotn— but i think it's important to maintain the— but i think it's important to maintain the integrity of those. i maintain the integrity of those. . tntnn— maintain the integrity of those. . tntnt tnot— maintain the integrity of those. i think that was— maintain the integrity of those. i think that was actually done outto— i think that was actually done outto-tnoto— i think that was actually done quite-there was- i think that was actually done quite-there was a- i think that was actually done quite there was a slight quite well. there was a slight changing— quite well. there was a slight onongtng tn— quite well. there was a slight changing in the— quite well. there was a slight changing in the wording of the ootn— changing in the wording of the ootn ot— changing in the wording of the ootn ot tnot— changing in the wording of the oath of that gesture towards the cnunn— oath of that gesture towards the cnunn ot— oath of that gesture towards th

that is not what protesters say. what is the longer-term political ramifications of all this resentment? this remains in office. this is just one political analyst described this as a political impasse. >> it is looking like a political impasse. he has another four years. will he be able to leave the country and govern for the next four years? it has proved entirely unpopular. we see cause for its bags -- cause for the resignation. he doesn't not listen to anyone. macron says these reforms are absolutely needed. france's population is needed. as both to one protester and he has recently don't care what it is like in other countries. it will make for a tricky time ahead in president macron. now to the were in ukraine. russia fired another barrage of missiles on monday. targeting cities across the country. the air defenses accepted most of the rockets. 34 people were injured. the strikes are expected to continue. the counteroffensive by ukrainian forces could begin at any moment. >> as a another spark and i thought we

the victims had been openly protesting against the government that rose to power after the us back. our teeth been looking at how the events unfolded and spoke to a witness who asked to remain anonymous out of fear for the safety of himself and his family. a warning, some of the images ahead are disturbing. 9 years ago, maybe 50 people were burned alive by fall might ukrainian forces in the desert trade union house, masika. ah ah, nobody has been held accountable as the survivors and the families of the victims fight for justice. despite being known from day one who was responsible, the resolution of this sunday when shutters at the memories of the terrible tragedy in odessa where peaceful protestors were brutally murdered, burned alive in the house of trade unions to criminals who committed that atrocity have never been punished. and no one is even looking for them, but we know their names and we will do everything to punish them, find them and bring them to justice. in fact, the only people that are being charged so far of those who are attacked, we used the jewel girder. the star

then the sweeping protest erupt. when mr. kevin was taken into custody some about high court. his lawyer was reported to have been badly injured during the rest of the former cricket star is accused of corruption, but critics claimed the charges are politically motivated. that attention came just days after him run kind of criticize the current prime minister in foreign minister for taking quote, excessive trips out of the country while the nation is in crisis input. but the protesters have reportedly target several military sites enrolled in the in whom job province supporters of the former cm, one the military headquarters on tuesday evening. and russians for the main gate, officials who support mister towns affordably, ignored orders to prevent the protests or from entering them instead, health and breach the company. and in another major city, lahore, con supporters managed to get into the residence of an army commander around sucking the building before setting it on fire. protesters also sold access to other government buildings. the country's interior minister has bothe

he joined the 2013 protest against the destruction of this public space. a claim that he was a key orchestrator at the demos, eventually lined capital in jail. but it is told us that as in the, during the protest, i brought a loudspeaker and a plastic table to the pack. these, in addition to some cookies constitute the evidence, the only evidence provided in the indictment in support of the obligation that i had funded the protest. many artists and civil rights activists, kentucky are fighting capital as corner european court of human rights. the noticed his imprisonment as an infringement of the european convention on human rights and ordered his release. but president edwin then took his court's aren't listening. if the one loses the elections on the 14th of may, the opposition says it will item the easy a josh decision and reopen the case against a couple of the object of use to my decision that i have never worried that i might spend the rest of my life behind boss, but at the same time he didn't account for see when i'll be released. yeah. what all a