merkel there speaking in toulouse. a meeting of the franco german council amongst the topics that the leaders the 2 leaders touched on were european and franker german industrial policy act climate seem to get quite a lot of attention from the french president talked about a defense digital policy as well as it got that i might mention not not the big starring role it has it has taken over the last 3 years listening with me to that speech from french german leaders in brussels hoffman and here with me in the studio political correspondent simon young with you simon. takeaways for you from that well president macro really making quite a big show there huge sort of layout of different topics he talked about he's calling it the to lose declaration with all sorts of agreements you say on on climate policy on industrial policy. in agriculture space projects they've got defense cooperation i think the key thing that i would focus in on. this announcement that they've agreed both leaders said in slightly different words i ain

last year president defended france's decision to continue sending weapons say to has more from toulouse. the french president emmanuel mccrone the german chancellor angela merkel described the talks in toulouse as the period of intense cooperation they both agreed to have signed new agreements on an arms embargo against turkey for their incursion as they called it in to north east syria but the divisions between the 2 leaders were exposed at a cure in a session of the press conference and the french president of from for the 1st time really defended that he was keeping to the arms sales to saudi arabia going while germany is opposing him let's hear what emanuel macro had to say is couldn't you can fix too long should we have stopped all exports to saudi arabia because saudi arabia is a partner to has been attacked by surveillance on its own territory we trace to refrain from brutally cutting all types of relations of riyadh as we would have provoked her to be cut our ties or saudi arabia artis would have led to them forging alliances with other nations. at least one person has been kill

one day billy kirby offered the city of toulouse a beautiful building like this because it was built by people who were selling pastel bloom during the renaissance period. they. that's purely we are effectively going back to the story of to lose because they were creating dies out of plants until the 19th century then petro chemicals arrived now we want to develop again a production made out of renewable materials just about all the material went over . so far the startup has produced several kilos of dye powder with the help of the bacteria but they will need to improve the process if they're to compete with petro chemical dice to reduce costs they're planning to use a good cultural waste as a substitute for sugar. that's the big advantage is that we can take all of the leftovers like stange leaves or other parts of the crop and use them as a source of carbon so we can kill 2 birds with one stone and. by 2021 lashon his team expect to be producing several tons of dipole to a year we might then be able to find clothes done without pigment but they would need more time more money and

. >> with us now, laura barone lopez, and cnn political analyst, toulouse olorunnipa. great to have you both on. if i could begin with you, laura. i want to begin with this move by democrats to move forward with this vote. because pelosi resisted it. and she was concerned about swing-state democrats in particular here. did democrats hear from constituents, from voters, that this makes political sense? i mean, in effect, that the republican argument about process here was working? >> well, i'm not sure that they were hearing that specifically from voters, although more and more do want to see this played out in public and we heard from democrats last week that they would like to get moving on the public aspect of this inquiry, of this investigation, because they feel that the sooner, the better, with their constituents. but that is still a concern with this vote. a number of democrats are still worried about their front line vulnerable members who are going to be facing really tough re-election battles from republicans. and there was some questions raised by democrats a

for more on this we're going to bring in david schaper who joins me live from toulouse and that meeting between president macron and angle merkel as they visited. what were the discussions that. well the discussion was given in a briefing from the lease a palace before it even took place but the interesting thing about this was that the 2 leaders actually got into a few the laws of the air bus and they laid the lunch table there and they were sitting down with the prentices and what cross said to the princes is that he's really come along with angela merkel to to give them confidence in their project he wanted the same sort of apprentices she apprentice scheme that the germans actually had as well but why this question of confidence in the future simply because this week the world trade organization announced that there will be terrorists imposed upon the boss company and that will cut and blunt their competitive edge why are they doing that because they have had illegal subsidies to increase their competitive edge against the american company boeing now that also means of course of ear

european unity after holding talks that i mean showed cabinet meeting in the southern french city of toulouse this comes a day before what's likely to be the last you saw was attended by buchanan before he leaves the french president in my new role models are hopeful the president deals with a side of him for those that. didn't use asia with better strategy is that the. literature invites us to see people in particular that i like to see as the kids. growing up. might object. to the books on you to. keep learning merged reality to.

the french president emanuel mccrone the german chancellor angela merkel described their talks in toulouse as a period of intense cooperation they both agreed to have signed new agreements on an arms embargo against turkey for their incursion as they called it in to north east syria but the divisions between the 2 leaders were exposed at a cure in a session of their press conference and the french president a manual from for the 1st time really defended the verdict that he was keeping the arms sales to saudi arabia going while germany is opposing him let's hear what emanuel macro had to say is couldn't have been fixed along should we have stopped all exports to saudi arabia because saudi arabia is a partner that has been attacked by silence on its own territory we traced to refrain from brutally cutting all types of relations of riyadh as we would have provoked had we cut our ties or saudi arabia this would have led to them forging alliances with other nations. on the president of spain's catalonia region cantore has called for an immediate end to violence that rocked barcelona there have

defended france's decision to continue sending weapons there they would change to has more from toulouse. the french president emmanuel mccrone the german chancellor angela merkel described the talks in toulouse as a period of intense cooperation they both agreed to have signed new agreements on an arms embargo against turkey for their incursion as they called it in to north east syria but the divisions between the 2 leaders were exposed as a cure in a session of that press conference and the french president from for the 1st time really defended the verdict that he was keeping the arms sales to saudi arabia going while germany is opposing him let's hear what emanuel macro had to say is takes too long should we have stopped all exports to saudi arabia because saudi arabia is a partner that has been attacked by silence on its own territory we trace to refrain from brutally cutting all types of relations of riyadh as we would have provoked had we cut our ties or saudi arabia this would have led to them forging alliances with other nations. at least 35 people have been killed in saudi arabi

study this extraordinary natural process where the founders of the french startup believe based in toulouse they see these microorganisms this great lines that could be used to color all our clothes without any chemicals for years they work to identify the microorganisms best able to produce color. these microorganisms contain 2 talks of enzymes firstly enzymes that down sugar molecules can be tracked for example and secondly enzymes that can reassemble those molecular fragments to make colorful dye more cubes. in 2015 they finally developed a low carbon method to obtain pigment for dying textiles it's a method that's been used for centuries in the food industry you know we allow these microorganisms to ferment to bit like fermenting beer. but instead of consuming sugar to make alcohol the microorganisms are consuming sugar to make dying. because of that. it takes a week and warm temperatures for the blue pigment to appear the substance is then tried to obtain a biodegradable poulder. suitable for dying different types of fabric depending on the formulas we apply we can produce colors rangi

we have heard from toulouse, brussels. next, let's go to westminster.bbc‘s. westminster. the dvc‘s clive myrie is there. -- the bbc's. some thoughts on the brussels side they could be moving forward, there could be some kind of agreement or the skeleton be some kind of agreement or the s keleto n of be some kind of agreement or the skeleton of an agreement sometime tomorrow. here, it has to be said, that optimism is a little bit more muted because of the situation involving that border potentially down the irish sea. andy dup's lease and all of that. that's good of the bit more now from professor anand menon. it's good to see you. thanks for being with us. you can hear me of the people over there. where have —— to you believe we are?” -- to you believe we are? i think several things. i think the mood -- to you believe we are? i think several things. ithink the mood is more positive than we had any right to believe we can go. clearly, both sides are keen to get this process is close to a deal as possible. the chances to get a deal signed at this summit?

probable this week for the 1st time when i get a medical at a press conference i believe it was in toulouse in france and she used the word competitor for the u.k. for the 1st time and not potential friend or partner so they have accepted that with the gold that boris johnson has of a free trade agreement no longer a customs union so no longer the closest possible partnership but a free trade agreement that the u.k. will indeed more be a competitor right outside of the european union and that's what's making them so worried that's different from canada for example and they also have a free trade agreement or with japan when they recently struck a free trade agreement because the u.k. is so close of course culturally tied so close also to the european union that they want to avoid it really being dangerous to the union and of course you still have that point that if you the u.k. is too successful with its strategy outside of the european union it doesn't look good for the e.u. itself and i'm looking at these images there of all of these leaders shaking hands patting words johnson on the shou

stake 2 key players the german chancellor and the french president are meeting to talk today in toulouse what might happen in those talks. really sort of united on this front i mean they would they really march together was regard to bricks and the bows quite weary about what all these complicated as solutions and the complicated compromises that are being made at the moment might entail how safe they are how much the really what they mean for the single market which they want to save guard under any circumstances because this could be the northern ireland could become a backdoor to saw all sorts of illegal dangerous counterfeit whatever kinds of goods that are forbidden in the european union. paradise was smuggled but that is only one thing so there is no there's no dissents between the 2 on this question but there are many other questions exception of the west and buchan countries and how to sort of the deal was the terrorists that they meeting and to lose at the airbus at the airbus is sort of effect threes they position themselves against trump and the terrorists have slipped on thos

been we've known for decades which is you know there's been attacks in brussels of either sex in toulouse have been attacks in france on 2 so we know that the case and there is a left wing december you know i die the fact that. someone actually takes a gun to a synagogue is new but i also think. in germany you not in europe unfortunately but i also think this was something was waiting to happen when the and chinese said about the authorities need to up their game why was there not a policeman at least one and i'm in front of the cinema i can understand it in germany in berlin you know every jewish can a gun schools in a god any way is has come back to that in just a 2nd or but coming back to your opening statement you you said in essence this is an inconvenience but not a catastrophe for a democracy like germany but if we look at it in the larger context a knife an attempted knife attack 2 weeks before here in berlin the murder of the has been politician but to look earlier this year all of them right wing violence with a target of either minorities or of politicians who've spoken up for

in toulouse, the german chancellor angela merkel has been meeting with president macron, who accordingveral accounts this week is keen to get a deal across the line. translation: we also worked on preparations for the european council summit tomorrow and friday. we talked about the budget, european enlargement, and of course brexit, for which i believe an agreement is about to be finalised which we can sign off on tomorrow. so emmanuel macron. a few gremlins happening, just bear with us. no details from the negotiation are known yet, but we believe they are settling on a deal customs arrangement. so post—brexit, northern ireland will be part of the new uk's customs territory, but de facto part of the eu customs area as well. the uk has already signed up to all an all—island regulatory zone for agriculture, food and manufactured goods — but there are reports the eu is also demanding customs checks alongside regulatory checks in the irish sea. through the day, mrjohnson has been weighing up how many concessions he can make to the irish side, without putting off the dup. it is a bit like

perhaps an agreement was in the process of being finalized angela merkel also by his side there in toulouse in france at this press conference said that she had heard lots of positive things and that perhaps we were in the final sprint now in terms of the final sprint that might be the case because we gather that there is certainly a form of agreement between e.u. and u.k. officials that have been negotiating very hard over the last few days but there are still some details that need to be finalized and the question is the question was i should say with that deal be ready for those e.u. leaders arriving in brussels for their summit on thursday would it be ready for them to sign off on on and at this stage it doesn't look as if that is the case we are hearing that the british prime minister boris johnson will come to brussels perhaps in a bit to try and persuade e.u. leaders at the very last moment to get on board with this deal but for the time being we are left only with the knowledge that the e.u. chief brigs negotiator michel barnier is briefing ambassadors as to the situation as to how

president emmanuel macron and german chancellor angela merkel meeting in the southern france city of toulouse issues ranging from brics it to syria are expected to be on the agenda ahead of thursday's e.u. summit in brussels they're calling the crown visit of the headquarters of us to highlight european cooperation meanwhile in brussels there appears to be a breakthrough in last minute breaks at negotiations european council president donald tusk says the basic foundations of the deal are ready delegates have been trying to reach an agreement that can be discussed at a summit in brussels on thursday hong kong's chief executive terry lemons calling for tolerance and open mindedness after opposition politicians shouted down her annual policy speech venture we delivered a speech through a video. michael mckinley who resigned as a senior advisor to u.s. secretary of state by palm pilot last week is next in line to be questioned in the presidential impeachment inquiry on tuesday a senior state department official in charge of ukraine policy testified before the committee george tenet was questione

president called on the german chancellor angela merkel are meeting in the southern france city of toulouse issues ranging from brought to syria are expected to be on the agenda ahead of thursday's e.u. summit in brussels merkel visited the headquarters of air bus to highlight european cooperation well get a check on the weather up next and then hundreds of schools facing closer how a building collapse a spark fear a poor construction standards in kenya also ahead. on poll recently sweden where the indigenous sami people say by way of life is under threat not just from climate change but from the government solutions to stop it. hello the thunderstorms are over the lebanon and elsewhere a couple days ago are still visible in this massive cloud here most of the activity i think is going to be of a turkey but you certainly couldn't rule out something happening now a bit further research maybe through jordan where some parts of iraq in the clouds gone 1st for the south and society temperature wise what it was quite warm is not really cool down very much beirut still at 28 for example although

general i mean all across the stem education in the us and also in other areas we are suffering from toulouse small numbers off female scientists and so she is a role model in that sense and the fact that she is coming from the middle east. it's even more important so she's a role model minority populations both in terms of female and also in terms of the fact that she is coming. and working with sharia has been very very wonderful very fulfilling our she's a person that really purchased you to you know to to trust your so so work hard and . you know do you do the work that you love as a person that she's very she's absolutely welcoming she's very she has a beautiful soul and she's you know she has a great sense of humor and so we've been able to really have a relationship beyond the academics. dr should you have remains committed to sharing expense as astronomer she has reached out to her need to syria though with limited success. no one gets into the south china. sea veto by early type until desired. computer science so by then. kind of. worked. this out to say. what was it. i said zimmerma

general i mean all across the stem education in the us and also in other areas we are suffering from toulouse small numbers off female scientists and so she is a role model in that sense and the fact that she is coming from a middle east. it's even more important so she's a role model minority populations both in terms of female and also in terms of the fact that she's coming from. working with sharia has been very very wonderful very fulfilling our she's a person that really encourages you to you know to to trust your so to work hard and. you know do you do the work that you love as a person she's just very she's absolutely welcoming she's very she has a beautiful soul and she has you know she has a great sense of humor and so we've been able to really have a relationship beyond the academics. dr should you have remains committed to sharing expenses as an astronomer she has reached out to her need to syria though with limited success. no one gets into the south china. sea veto by lee in tears i am a. computer science so by the. kind of. worked. this out to say. what was it. i said zimmerman

general i mean all across the stem education in the us and also in other areas we are suffering from toulouse more numbers off female scientists and so she is a role model in that sense and the fact that she is coming from a middle east. it's even more important so she's a role model minority populations both in terms of female and also in terms of the fact that she's coming from. working with sharia has been very very wonderful very fulfilling our she's a person that really encourages you to you know to to trust yourself to work hard and. you know do you do the work that you love as a person she's just very she's absolutely welcoming she's very she has a beautiful soul and she has you know she has a great sense of humor and so we've been able to really have a relationship beyond the academics. dr should you have remains committed to sharing expenses as an astronomer she has reached out to her need to syria though with limited success. and no one gets into the south china. sea veto by early in tears i am a. computer science so by then i. kind of. worked. this out to say. what was it. i said z

now, let's go to gol toulouse, she's following developments in iraq. >> reporter: yesterday was the latesthange in protests in iraq. people once again out on the streets demanding better governance. and in the clashes, the demonstrations that we saw yesterday, 42 people at least were killed and 2,300 people were wounded. the police again with tear gas and rubber bullets at times. we don't know at this time if live ammunition was used, but we know a couple weeks ago, there was ammunition and the death toll was much higher than yesterday. currently, we're see something of the demonstrators have set up tents across cities in squares. and right now, things seem to be calm. and this is really the latest reincarnation of dissatisfaction of the iraqi government by regular iraqi people. they are saying they had enough of bad governance. they're saying that the bad economy is not something they'll tolerate anymore. and the high youth unemployment is something they won't accept anymore and they're asking for basic services. in a country that has as much oil wealth as iraq does, enthusiasm have parts

bottom line here, if you have two fbi doj lawyers who wanted to be a to win, clinton toulouse, all the stuff would be front page news. if the republican party went to go get dirt on hillary clinton, it would be all over the place. what did we learn? when it comes to america media, doesn't matter how you get trump as long as you get trapped. they are yelling at me rather than yelling at the house democrats were using a process that you could not get a parking ticket for. >> sean: you have your letter being signed on by 46 senators less than 24 hours. we have the breaking news of the justice department investigation that the origins of this witch hunt has taken a dramatic level of seriousness with the real subpoena power and real ability to charge people. we also have just breaking again in the last hour, the inspector general report, letter from the inspector general michael horowitz on fisa abuse will now soon be released to the public with very few rejections. your committee will be in charge of this, senator. your reaction to all of this? >> i'll let him go to this report, tell us wh

particularly from the french presence on the german chancellor who were at a press conference in toulouse in from talking about believing in an agreement being possible the final stages perhaps german chancellor angela merkel also saying that it had very positive things we could be in or she called the final sprint now i think the picture that is really emerging is that there is some sort of agreement between e.u. and u.k. officials that broadly speaking the foundations of an agreement in the words of donald toast the e.u. council head in the foundations of there but there are still some details that need to be finalized and that is really where we are going into that's how we're going into thursday i should say and what happens next is unclear it could be that you are brussels will meet again it could be that these talks continue through the night what we do know though is that boris johnson the british prime minister is expected to come to brussels and you can imagine he'd want to push forward with those negotiations e.u. leaders are still adamant that rather of course have a break sit

following meetings with angela merkel in toulouse, france's president macron says he wants to believe deal is being finalised so it can be approved at tomorrow's eu summit. translation: we also worked on preparations for the eu council summit tomorrow and friday. we talked about the budget, european enlargement and of course brexit, on which i believe an agreement is about to be finalised. i'll have all the latest from westminster. away from westminster, president trump describes a meeting with the parents of harry dunn as beautiful and sad. the family say they felt "ambushed" and refused to meet the woman involved in the crash that killed their son. we are still willing to meet her, but it needs to be on uk soil. the americans move out and the russians move in how the us the americans move out and the russians move in — how the us troop withdrawal has changed the syrian conflict. six people are detained by police in bulgaria, following racist chanting at the england football team on monday night in sofia. and william and kate head for pakistan's mountains calling for more action on c

let's go live to toulouse in france now where french president emmanuel macron has been meeting with are visiting the airbus factory down there, 50 years since france and germany cooperated in building aircraft to rival boeing in the united states. lots of talk about planes, but we are interested in what they have to say about brexit. so if we talk to that press conference a bit later on, when both leaders will be speaking addressing the gathered journalists and local dignitaries, and he mentioned brexit and the talks that are going on, then we will bring you that here on then we will bring you that here on the news channel. some more of the day's other news stories now. more than 300 suspected paedophiles have been arrested across 38 countries, in an international operation led by british police against a child sex abuse website. the national crime agency uncovered the site which was operating on the dark web and being run from south korea, as our home affairs correspondent, june kelly, explained. it's an international law enforcement operation. just to give you an idea of some of t

quÉ tal canta en vivo hace un anuncio para reina de la canciÓn muy interesante. [ mÚsica] satcha: toulousea en los milagros. alan: y nos visita en vivo alejandra espinoza y gissette rondelle. ambas llegan cargados con sorpresas que prometen mejorar tu dÍa. en venidos a esta nueva hora de "despierta amÉrica". ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> muy buenos dÍas y gracias por continuar con nosotros! hoy es viernes! se acaba la semana y, sobre todo parÁmetros amigos de chicago y texas que apenas nos estÁn sintonizando, muy buenos dÍas. >> muy buenos dÍas. hoy es el gran concierto homenaje a josÉ josé. estamos en vivo en mÉxico desde el zÓcalo para que ustedes sepan lo que estÁ pasando esta tarde con los artistas que se darÁn cita ahÍ para honrar a uno de los grandes. >> asÍ es. tambiÉn hoy ponemos a prueba a alejandra espinoza. nosotros sabemos que ella es una reina, pero serÁ que canta bien? o llega en vivo nuestra casa a decirnos por quÉ la prÓxima gala de "la reina de la canciÓn" serÁ de miedo. >> y satcha, y las noticias? satcha: bueno, las noticias nos tienen a todos bastante preocupados. comenzamos contÁndol