stephane says he doesnt awful things. stephane says he doesn't need _ awful things.need to _ awful things. stephane says he doesn't need to see _ awful things. stephane says he doesn't need to see the - awful things. stephane says he doesn't need to see the key . doesn't need to see the key defendant might hear once the defendant might hear once the defendant to see him. it is important for me to face him, to say, ok, look at me, i am there, i am alive. my son is not there but, for me, we are still here. we are still standing. you didn't win. for stephane. — standing. you didn't win. for stephane, this _ standing. you didn't win. for stephane, this trial marks the moment when national trauma becomes national history, easierfor a nation to move on, he says, then for him. let's get some of the day's other news. a fire in an overcrowded jail in indonesia has killed at least a0 people. a government spokesperson said the blaze started at the tangerang jail in banten province nearjakarta in the early hours of wednesday morning. the authorities are still evacuating the faci

stÉphane: of course.scal stimulus does not pass, it would be a problem for the economy, but we think the biden and its duration has the means to get the fiscal stimulus passed in the coming months so we are quite comfortable with the small majority, they will be able to get it through. tom: you touched on tapering and we are still looking for clarity on the timeline and we may get that later this week from the fomc and the fed. what do you think is the bigger market dynamic, the most important dynamic, the removal of some of these asset purchases or the starting gun on rate rises in 2023? stÉphane: we think the timing will be -- the tapering will start at the end of 2021 or the beginning of 2022, and basically the tapering will be done by 10 billion per month, so they will go over 12 months from 120 billion to zero. then we expect rate hikes will only happen in 2023 and we expect two rate hikes in 2023 and two in 2024 and then we will reach something like 2.5% at the beginning of 2026. this is our main sc

stephan lost his son hugo that night at the bataclan.s can heal the pain. it that night at the bataclan. no trial he says can healthe pain.- he says can healthe pain. it was something _ he says can healthe pain. it was something completely _ he says can heal the pain. it was. something completely devastated because it's for several two first all a personal loss, the loss of a child, my son. it's also a collective loss. and then it was difficult to manage the situation. the trauma of that night has continued to ripple through france. six years on, what will it mean to see salah abdeslam standing in the dark. ., ~' ., see salah abdeslam standing in the dark. ., ~ ., , ., dark. you know you 'ust imagine somebodyfi dark. you know you 'ust imagine somebody with _ dark. you know you 'ust imagine somebody with a _ dark. you know you just imagine somebody with a strong - somebody with a strong intellectual... maybe i'm wrong. pecple. — intellectual... maybe i'm wrong. people, this kind of men who have done _ people, this kind of men who have done

for stephane, this trial marks the moment when national trauma becomes national history. the accused have been brought the court. salah abdeslam was the last to come in, dressed in a black t—shirt and with a black beard and he was asked by the presiding judge what was his profession and he said soldier of the islamic state.— profession and he said soldier of the islamic state. hugh schofield in thank ou. our top story this lunchtime. mps are set to vote today on the government's controversial plan to raise national insurance to fund the nhs and social care. the meteorite that landed on a family's driveway in the cotswolds — now the scorched tarmac is destined for a museum. coming up on the bbc news channel... five premier league clubs will be without the brazilian players they didn't allow to travel for international matches because of covid. players can be banned from appearing for their clubs for five days after the intenrational break. after the desperate scramble to flee afghanistan, thousands of afghan refugees are now adjusting to their new lives in the uk. but whil

for stephane, this trial marks the moment when national trauma becomes national history.ce tested positive for the disease. our correspondent andrew plant is outside the department for environment, food and rural affairs this afternoon where protesters are gathering. a couple of hundred people have gathered outside the defra headquarters here in central london to protest today. among them, helen mcdonald, the owner of geronimo the alpaca. and for her, of course, these initial results come as no surprise. she has long maintained that her alpaca was bovine tuberculosis free. it was imported from new zealand four years ago, then had a couple of positive test results, but she thought they were flawed and she has fought through the courts for over four years now to try to save her alpaca“s life. that was a battle she lost about six weeks ago, and then this time last week officials from defra came to her farm in south gloucestershire and took geronimo away. the whole thing, though, has sparked a debate about exactly how accurate the bovine tuberculosis testing programme is. it

for stephane, this trial marks the moment when national trauma becomes national history.at's happened at the trial this afternoon? it what's happened at the trial this afternoon? ., what's happened at the trial this afternoon?— what's happened at the trial this afternoon? ., ._ ., ., afternoon? it got under way around lunchtime after _ afternoon? it got under way around lunchtime after a _ afternoon? it got under way around lunchtime after a short _ afternoon? it got under way around lunchtime after a short delay. - afternoon? it got under way around lunchtime after a short delay. as i lunchtime after a short delay. as was inevitable the defendants were brought in one by one into the box is all there in lucy's package in a specially constructed courtroom. a moment of small trauma when salaam was asked to identify himself and give his profession. he gave his name and then said his profession, soldier of islamic state. later in factjust a soldier of islamic state. later in fact just a few soldier of islamic state. later in factjust a few minutes ago there's been a number ma

for stephane, this trial marks the moment when national trauma becomes national history.s in paris. what are we expecting today? it is atoin to what are we expecting today? it is going to start _ what are we expecting today? it 3 going to start in about an hour. you can see the press and civil plaintiffs arriving on the stairs, this historic centre ofjustice in paris, for the last 2000 years it has been delivered. we will see the start of this important trial for the people involved, but also for the people involved, but also for the nation, as we have been hearing in lucy's report. it will last nine months, a monumental long time, which shows what this trial is, it is justice, which shows what this trial is, it isjustice, but which shows what this trial is, it is justice, but also which shows what this trial is, it isjustice, but also history. the documentation of history. some say it may be detracts from the primary issue, which is delivering justice, but this is what the state has decided that this is a place where it will be documented and a huge part of this trial, t

brent: joining us is stephan. it is good to have you on the program. the reports we are getting are terrifying and we understand they still don't know what is going on inside the prison tiered are authorities in ecuador able to cope with this kind of violence? >> we see that it is very difficult for them to do this. this is warfare between groups, organized gangs and the government is something, the prison administration system is something of a bystander that is clearly overwhelmed with the situation. brent: we understand that this began with two rival gangs who were at war inside the prison. why has this been allowed to fester and to happen? >> there has been a pattern of violence that has emerged from late november when a gang leader was murdered in a shopping mall. since then, the struggle between two rival gangs has triggered three major riots. one in february that killed 80 prisoners. one somewhat smaller in july with 20. now this even more horrific event. this is not just an occurrence. this has happened in other major prisons in the country. tw

good evening to you, stephan. i would agree -- what are we looking at here?re we looking at the justice department here on a collision course with the -- >> federal department of justice versus texas. because the doj is seeking that the law is to be declared invalid now and void. it is seeking for an injunction prohibiting any and all enforcement of the law appeared that puts it at odds with what texas is or tried to do. number two, you are absolutely right. there was a 5-4 decision by the supreme court last week to not interfere, to not hear or honor the requests by pro-abortion institutions or ngos asking this law to be stopped. the supreme court decided 5-4 it will not do it that way. the department of justice, federal department of justice is stepping in. brent: remind us how restrictive this law in texas is. >> it is the most restrictive law in the entire united states. the problem many people see or many observers or pro abortion organizations see as other states will jump on this. those south, those states are likely already rumored or reported to chec

not just his words, everything stephan islam is doing is in the interests of the people. it does not think of any authoritarian agenda. doesn't think of any agency to foreign powers, as it is the case with half the political figures 50 presents a problem to the west because he is simply trying to liberate the country from the military presence of foreign powers. remember, the united nations itself said officially that there are 5 military bases in libya, 5 for him, military base, libya, and 20000 foreign fighters and the country. this is a country and a few patients i despise how the main stream media talks about the libyan problem. they never mention that libya is an a q pipe country. libya isn't occupied country and the libyan people need to fight to liberate their country. before thinking about elections, but if he can settlements and all of the rest, well just finally, how can the libyan people trust safe? i'll get daffy. he was a friend of. i don't know tony blair here in london. he was fated here in london, a great friend of neoliberalism. why should, why should the

for stephane, this trial marks the moment when national trauma becomes national history.on, bbc news, paris. hugh schofield is in paris. i think proceedings have begun, how significant is this?— significant is this? quite big. they will be starting _ significant is this? quite big. they will be starting in _ significant is this? quite big. they will be starting in about _ significant is this? quite big. they will be starting in about an - significant is this? quite big. they will be starting in about an hour. i will be starting in about an hour. it is a monumentally important day in france. november the 13th, 2015 is a day of carnage. this trial is more than a trial, only in western democracy can you have a situation like this where the state steps in and say, this is a trial, but it will be more than that, it will be an event, putting on record, for history what happened. that is where the trial is going to be so long. it will last eight or nine months and why a large part of it, the whole of october will be taken up with witness statements from people who survived. it w

villages during the rainy season, i'm joined again with for says for me to one title, rivals max stephan lewis hamilton crushed into each other at the italian grand prix club. the teenager who done the well, the tenant 18 year old british play a. m a run to kind of winning the us open to become the 1st qualified to clench a grand plan. hypo. ah, we're going to begin with some breaking news from afghanistan. we're a cutout foreign minister, has been holding talks with the taliban leadership. well, how many been not dark mind? donnie is the most senior official from any country to visit since the taliban takeover or child stratford is live for us in a couple cuts. i played a key role in getting the evacuees, i was but also putting age in this seems to be another step in building that relationship. that's right, rob. yeah, we understand that the culture foreign minister arrived this afternoon. he subsequently left what we, we have that he met with tom on officials, including the interim prime minister on acount at the presidential palace. here. we have very few details as to what the nature

we will find the solution to get out of this mess that stephan is actually lapointe because the personalization of politics of political life is over. we will no longer entrust politics to a man. we will entrusted to the people. earlier there was have he gone fine in the presidential palace and con, agreed, but guineas, defense ministry, which is loyal to the president says that it repelled the attack by special forces . military has been deployed on the streets and there urging people to stay at home . in all the headlines, the leader of an african opposition group. resisting taliban forces says he is willing to stop fighting. if the taliban stops its attacks. have been more clashes in the pantry of valley north of the capitol cobble? well position forces have been battling the taliban for days. national resistance front on of a canister, nita ahmed, my food says he welcomes proposals from religious scholars for negotiated settlement and the fighting. both sides claim they've inflicted heavy losses and at least 3 civilians have been killed in a syrian government attack on the rebel health city

the mack for stephan delights the home, found the whole position for the dutch grown pre me. hello, welcome to the news hour. we begin and i've got to stop where a couple airport is back up and running. civilian commercial flights have taken off for the 1st time since the capital fell to taliban forces last month. and this follows repairs to the runway radar. with the help of technical teams from cats are and turkey. victoria game begins are coverage, african food and airplane cobble international airport bound for the northern city of missouri. sharif technical teams have been working for days to repair the badly damaged runway and radar system. and on saturday, the efforts paid off. this is the 1st domestic flight from cobble since it fell to taliban forces last month. and apple staff say they're looking forward to more in the coming days. tires were very happy because the internal flights of started. and now we're taking our wages and everything is going according to plan on. the reopening should soon allow afghan a stand to reconnect with the outside world and vital a to

good to talk to francisco at diego, joining stephan london nicely with us. it's a pleasure. i still ahead on al jazeera in sport, leonor mess these 1st off a p s. she didn't quite go according to plan champions, league action coming up in a few months. ah, al jazeera recounts the shocking story of the assassination of counts full cabana dot. the 1st un envoy trying to bring peace to the middle east. how is negotiations with himmler help save thousands of jews from nazi concentration camps and how these mediation skills put him at the vanguard in the quest for peace in the middle east? killing the count on algebra. oh, i know i time sport, his son. thank you very much. has him what? by sam, i got off to an underwhelming start in the usaa. cham busy us by this star started the attack of leonor messy, nam, bobby, and near ma. starting together for the very 1st time, while missy, who himself was having his 1st p. s, you saw it hits the woodwork and got booked at the fence side that took on the club . but bruise in the state can in back the set up and their head up for the games,

going to go stephan nieto, who is one of the most gifted diplomats i've ever come across. so if there's somebody who constituent these pieces together and turn it into something, looking more like division the founder line, put in their speech yesterday. it's probably him. maybe somebody stepped on your net, i'm sorry to interrupt you. i want to bring teresa in here just very briefly because there was a lot of talk about the soul of the e u, and on the line speech, especially around trying to come together around some kind of common interest. so to me, let me give you the last one here. do you see there being some kind of coalescence around this idea? we're looking into the future the european. so we'll know when we see it. i think that there is a lot of skepticism. and depending where you sit in europe, for example, the baltics, i was just at the leonard mary conference in the stonier, they're very skeptical about friends guarding their interest. we saw even with coping in how the, the gaped when, when it came to mask. so italy was angry, france because they shut off mask

aisha posted saying that stephan surprised me with the best renewal surge -- ceremony. kumasi: that is so sweet. i am happy to see that. reggie: lights, camera, actio the new museum about the movies. also, taking action to increase street safety after a series of deadly ♪ ♪ my name's caleb. what's yours? i'm grace! did you just move here? yeah! cool! ok everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. whoo hoo! ensure, with 27 vitamins and minerals, now introducing ensure complete! with 30 grams of protein. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> the the the the the the the e vaccine that i am not comfortable with, i think it is ridiculous. reggie: a new vaccine mandate in fx. we are live as this goes into effect. kumasi: a local district is possibly requiring eligible kids to get their covid-19 shots. reggie: new developments in the gabby petito case, but urgent search for her boyfriend and the person they believe is responsible. kumasi: changes are coming to happy meal toys. the

another new york city prisoner has died. 24-year-old stephan khadu was the 12th prisoner to die thisyear from a new york city jail. he was locked up at e vernon c. bain jail, which is located on a floating barge docked just north of rikers, where the 11 other prisoners who died in 2021 were also imprisoned. new york's city council is poised to pass a first-in-the nation slate of municipal laws protecting app-based food delivery workers. the legislation was first proposed by the labor organization los deliveristas unidos, whose members primily use electric-powered bicycles to rush restaurant orders around the city. the workers are fighting to secure the tips they earn, the right to access restaurant bathrooms, disability benefits in case of an accident, and better security to prevent bicycle theft. they also say they're misclassified as independent contractors, making them exempt from labor protections like new york's $15-an-hour minimum wage. namibia resumed debate this week on a possible agreement with germany over the former colonizer's genocide of tens of thousands of ovaherero an

haidi: stephanic there will with the latest on the ever -- evergrande. >> the leader of germany's central left social democrats is calling on potential partners to join him in a new government as soon as possible. olaf scholz appeared to appeal to the greens and the pro-business democrats to back a three-way coalition. the can tate for chancellor angela merkel's christian democrat-head bloc arman latchet will try to fornlgt -- armin laschet will try to form a majority. a pivotal trade meeting between the u.s. and the e.u. this week will be narrower in scope than originally planned. the content of a joint statement outlining the results are still up in the air. sources tell us that disagreements among e.u. countries and or behind the changes we also hear that france would not agree to the draft conclusions for a trade and technology meeting plan for wednesday with the u.s. bloomberg has been told that u.s. treasury secretary janet yellen is declining to return calls from the i.m.f. chief, accused earlier of improperly intervening in a world bank report in her prior role there. the communic

for stephane, this trial marks the moment when national trauma becomes national history.s, than for him. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. we will continue following that try leather the days it happens. it is really gorgeous out there. beautiful sunrise in london at the moment. a bit hazy. air quality is not as good as you would hope. that will change over the next days. yesterday we saw temperatures get to 31 celsius in jersey and west wales. these are places where we would expect to see the biggest change today. some will be hot. towards the south and south—west we will start to see cloud and showers and thunderstorms arrive. today the chance of thicker cloud and heavy and thundery downpours later across parts of the channel islands, south—west england, wales. a few mist and fog patches at the moment which will clear. lots of sunshine around. cloud in the far north of scotland. in the sunshine it will be a hot day with temperatures around 30 degrees. in parts of england this time. cooler, low 20s in the south—west. it will be humid tonight as well. sporadic thunderstor

banks of the hudson river in new jersey with more on one man's quest for truth in honor of his dad stephan gulsen just 15 years old when he lost his father bruce at the world trade center. now he's a father himself and he says he is working on cover the trees. >> over the years families like the eagle sons started to have questions that. how is it that these 19 people with no knowledge of english, no money. no idea how to fly planes. no knowledge of western culture. able to somehow come together and pull off the most devastating and consequential attack on american soil in the history of this country with no help from anyone. and that really is the official narrative that the government would want you to believe they're now part of a lawsuit with nearly 10,000 family members from 9.11 all suing to expose saudi arabian ties to the terror attacks. >> the goal is to get the documents out. he's talking about operation encore a secret fbi investigation that spanned 10 years from 2006 to 2016, the focus of that investigation was 100% entirely on saudi arabia like with most international relation

the ministry that is merkel has its root in that doomed republic according to stephan cornelius was upy to reflect on that time in east germany. translation: rest assured for someone _ in east germany. translation: rest assured for someone like _ in east germany. translation: rest assured for someone like me - in east germany. translation: rest assured for someone like me for - in east germany. translation: rest i assured for someone like me for whom travel and freedom of movement are a hard one right such restrictions are only legitimately establish in cases of absolute need. iud’eii only legitimately establish in cases of absolute need.— of absolute need. well after the fall of the berlin _ of absolute need. well after the fall of the berlin wall _ of absolute need. well after the fall of the berlin wall in - of absolute need. well after the fall of the berlin wall in 1989 - fall of the berlin wall in 1989 angela merkeljoined the christian democratic union, the cdu as the party she's come to dominate and she did so in less than a decade. that same year she won a seat in the bundestag

ruth edward ryan john joseph ryan jonathan stephan ryan matthew l.ristina sunga ryook thierry saada jason elazar sabbag thomas e. sabella scott h. saber charles e. sabin, sr. joseph francis sacerdote jessica leigh sachs francis john sadocha jude elias safi brock joel safronoff edward saiya john patrick salamone marjorie c. salamone hernando rafael salas juan g. salas esmerlin antonio salcedo john pepe salerno rahma salie and her unborn child. richard l. salinardi, jr. wayne john saloman nolbert salomon catherine patricia salter frank g. salvaterra paul richard salvio >> and my aunt. not a day goes by without you being missed and loved. i have never gotten to meet you but i am sure we would have gotten along so well. you were gone too soon, but the memory of you will forever be in our hearts. >> and my husband, michael joseph, your family and friends love you and miss you. your mom is reunited with you. may you continue to watch over our 20-year-old son. he is just like you in many ways. he is amazing. we love you, and god bless america. [applause] >>

ruth >> edward ryan >> john joseph ryan >> jonathan stephan ryan >> matthew l. ryook >> thierry saada >> jason elazar sabbag >> thomas e. sabella >> scott h. saber >> charles e. sabin, sr. >> joseph francis sacerdote >> jessica leigh sachs >> francis john sadocha >> jude elias safi >> brock joel safronoff >> edward saiya >> john patrick salamone >> marjorie c. salamone >> hernando rafael salas >> juan g. salas >> esmerlin antonio salcedo >> john pepe salerno >> rahma salie and her unborn child. >> richard l. salinardi, jr. >> wayne john saloman >> nolbert salomon >> catherine patricia salter >> frank g. salvaterra >> paul richard salvio >> and my aunt. not a day goes by without you being missed unloved. i never got to meet you but i'm sure we would have gotten along so well. you were gone too soon but the memory will forever be in our hearts. >> and my husband. your family and friends love you and miss you. your mom is not reunited with you. please continue to watch over our 20-year-old son. he is just like you in many ways. it is amazing. love you. god bless am