supporter and a key supporter in this and this role i mean you know you have to involve the united nations france. spain and so many other countries who are also involved in supplying arms to the saudi coalition but absolutely you know there should be a huge uproar i mean we are literally day by day watching the worse humanitarian crisis in the world you know these are people that struggle to find water and and struggle to be able to afford food and just imagine that this is a constant daily life and why are we not hearing from these world leaders why are we not hearing from from the from other nations who should be extremely outraged that this could be this could happen to any other country and we should all equally be as enraged and absolutely that the world needs to talk more about what's going on yeah man. 60 years ago russian cosmonaut yuri gagarin became the 1st human in the history. to leave earth's atmosphere the flight brought him instant fame his name his smile and his words are still proving an inspiration. but you do it. of course that. you wouldn't be there if you. never heard about.

supporter and a key supporter in this in this role i mean you know you have to involve the united nations france spain and in so many other countries who are also involved in in supplying arms to the saudi coalition but absolutely that you know there should be a huge uproar i mean we are literally day by day watching the worst humanitarian crisis in the world you know these are people that struggle to find water and and struggle to of be able to afford food in just imagine that this is a constant daily life and why are we not hearing from these world leaders why are we not hearing from from the from other nations we should be extremely outraged that this could be this could happen to any other country and we should all equally be as enraged and absolutely that the world needs to talk more about what's going on in yemen. so vermont's of subzero temperatures in france have decimated the country's great crop swelling disaster for many of the countries winemakers farmers a having to get creative in a desperate bid to salvage what they come of the harvest. france has lost a significant amount of its

supporter and a key supporter in this and this role i mean you know you have to involve the united nations france spain and in so many other countries who are also involved in in supplying arms to the saudi coalition but absolutely you know there should be a huge uproar i mean we are literally day by day watching the worst humanitarian crisis in the world you know these are people that struggle to find water and and struggle to be able to afford food just imagine that this is a constant daily life and why are we not hearing from these world leaders why are we not hearing from from the from other nations who should be extremely outraged that this could be this could happen to any other country and we should all equally be as enraged and absolutely that the world needs to talk more about what's going on in yemen. some news in brief a student at a high school in knoxville tennessee has been killed by police after he opened fire the suspect a barricaded himself in a bathroom and officer was injured in the exchange of fire. locals in a village in georgia broke through a police cordon surrounding the c

supporter and a key supporter in this in this role i mean you know you have to involve the united nations france spain and so many other countries who are also involved in supplying arms to the saudi coalition but absolutely you know there should be a huge uproar i mean we are literally day by day watching the worse humanitarian crisis in the world you know these are people that struggle to find water and and struggle to be able to afford food and just imagine that this is a constant daily life and why are we not hearing from these world leaders why are we not hearing from from the from other nations we should be extremely outraged that this could be this could happen to any other country and we should all equally be as enraged and absolutely that the world needs to talk more about what's going on yeah man. you're watching out international going to take a quick break and i will be back with more stories just after this. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy. let it be an arms race. spearing dramatic development only mostly exists i don't see how that strategy w

supporter and a key supporter in this in this role i mean you know you have to involve the united nations france spain and in so many other countries who are also involved in in supplying arms to the saudi coalition but absolutely you know there should be a huge uproar i mean we are literally day by day watching the worst humanitarian crisis in the world and why are we not hearing from these world leaders why are we not hearing from from the from other nations who should be extremely outraged that this could be this could happen to any other country and we should all equally be as enraged and absolutely that the world needs to talk more about what's going on in yemen among saleh the general coordinator of the yemeni liberation movement joining us live from washington here on the international many thanks for your time and your insight we appreciate it thank you. this is r.t. international now it was 60 years ago today russian cosmonaut yuri gagarin became the 1st human to leave earth's atmosphere of course the flight brought him instant fame and even 6 decades on his name his smile his words a s

. >> a very symbolic gesture for france to formally apologize for its past actions, like the u.s. has done, belgium has done, the united nations, would you like to see france 2 so in order to build a better future? >> we leave it to france. the commission was not established on the demand of the government of rwanda. if that commission is established to come up with that report, i'm sure the french government will know how to use the report for the future. >> are you expecting visits from emmanuel macron soon? >> that visit could have happened before the report. there are other french president who have -- rwanda, not to have been there for the initial visit couldave been organized. as a country ready to receive the president of france whenever he wants to visit. >> you hope to see him soon? >> yes, we are talking about such a visit. but we don't have the details yet. any time he wishes to visit, we will see him. >> i want to ask about a discussion you have had with your belgian counterparts regarding paul ruth, the former owner of a hotel in kigali and has been celebrated for saving people during the genocide. he is on trial

he served as france's ambassador to the unit's dates, united nations and israel. he was the french negotiator on the iranian nuclear issue. let me start. you took this tweet down but there was a tweet you issued once that i found very compelling. it said after brexit, after trump, a world is collapsing. your response to that was, the content was right. maybe the framing was wrong. i look at that and say, that was a world collapsing. my question is is that world m back? >> actually, i was right on the substance. i was not right as a diplomat to say it. it was not criticizing donald trump shared it was simply that i realized on the eighth of november 2016 that all the western world, the u.k. and the u.s. and i was thinking of my own country was facing a global crisis. 40% of our citizens against the system. they consider that e system is rigged. gli do not think it has changedn any way. >> part of the framing of donald trump as he me in structurally was what -- is the administration has come in and they have taken the helm of foreign policy and economic policy. i gu

road who served as a french diplomat for more than 3 decades he served as france's ambassador to the united states the united nations and israel and he was the french negotiator on the iranian nuclear issue and baxter wrote welcome to the show thanks so much for joining us let me just start you took this tweet down but there was a tweet that you issued once that i found very compelling i said after bricks that after trump a world is collapsing and your response to that was the content was right maybe the framing was wrong but i look at that and say you know that that was a world collapsing my question now is is that world coming back. you know actually i think i was right on the substance but i was certainly not right as a diplomat to say that it was not criticizing do not try to be too was simply that he lived you knew under the age of nov 26th seeded that all of the westone were do you k.n. did you a s. and i was thinking of my own country was face he grew a war crisis a bill you know 5540 percent of our citizens against the system they consider going to sustain these repeated and there are $82.00 to table and i d

. >> -- started june 20 second, france and the french military are intervening under the united nationnd you say it was an attempt to lodge within this, a military operation. you say turkey's operation is not in protection of the genocide perpetrator. why? soldiers from this operation testified the orders they received were puzzling, challenging. massacres could have been avoided while turkey was on the ground. >> soldiers were doing a fantastic job. orders are ambiguous. they were not told you were in-depth in a area where people controlled the administration and survivors trying to save their lives and escape. >> we see that in the archives, there is a decision in the archives that we saw. the french president at the time highlights the fact he and the prime minister decided there would be no arrests. >> france is required by the convention against genocide. >> it is complicated. the problem is that while france signed it in 1950, it had not been integrated into the politicians at the time. >> there is a political will. we know there is a genocide and the french troops are on the gro

national. >> the tech systems are very different. in the united states, taxes are based on citizenship. in france, it is a domestic issue. anyone who has their tax revenue in france is subject to it, regardless of their nationality. they end up sitting up residency in the neighboring tax havens, belgium and luxembourg. >> if you pay less tax in france if you have a lot of kids? >> you do. even if you have one, you end up paying less then a couple with no children. that's because in france, taxes are declared by household, not individual. the more dependent people you have, the less tax you pay. a fun fact is children and remain part of it until the age of 25. so long as they are studying. >> how do the french feel about paying taxes? are they ok if it's a good exchange for public services? >> polls suggest the majority of french people think it's normal, though their tolerance is wearing thin. so i thought i would go ask for myself. >> [speaking french] >> [speaking french] >> [speaking french] >> [speaking french] >> [speaking french] >> [speaking french] >> [speaking french] >> [speaking french] >> [speaking french] >>

company is seeking full approval for the shot in the united states it's currently only approved for emergency use france is entering its 3rd national law as its daily infections a false 30000 health officials are expecting the number of patients in intensive care units to increase by the end of the small under the new measure schools will be closed for 3 weeks domestic travel is bad for at least a month reports. shut down by saturday with the death toll from cope with 19 nearing 100000 french president emanuel was forced to act. we will lose control of we do not move now. macro has tried to keep the country open as a way to protect the already battered economy but with many intensive care units at breaking point and a slower than planned vaccine rollout the economy had to wait. if you want to remember this bigger 44 percent of patients in intensive care are today less than 65 years old. for the next 4 weeks schools in nurseries will be closed along with non-essential businesses a curfew will be in place and travel will be restricted to 10 kilometers from home earlier this week macross said regional lockdowns like in paris would be

france 24" interview. our guest today is the envoy to the united nations of myanmar crph.he committee representing the parliament elected last november, a parliament that has not been able to sit because of the february 1 military coup. the doctor is the pa -- the member of the party that won. someone has been arrested. the doctor was able to flee the country and has been charged with treason. he is with us from an undisclosed location. thank you very much for being with us. >> thank you for having me. >> on the ground, the situation seems to worsen by the day. we have crossed a new threshold with 600 deaths. what is happening in myanmar as we speak? dr. sasa: i have been on the phone all day long since the first of february. it is a military coup. it is military operations the people of myanmar. what is going on is the military armed forces of the country of myanmar are now declaring war on the people of myanmar, and they are determined to kill as many as possible and arrest as many as possible and to detain as many as possible. and the international community has less sa

though we're out of the eu, we're still at the security council united nations, we're still leading members of nato, we're still, along with franceo serious players with a military capability in the european union, and, if you like, we are no longer constrained by common foreign and security policies and so on of the 28 member states. we are on our own. that does mean that we can be agile and independent. we don't even have to be bound by something like member state solidarity if we want to try and solve some of the remaining territorial disputes in the world. well, if i may say so, sir peter, you are sounding like prime minister boris johnson, who, of course, was never your boss, but prime minister boris johnson, who is rather keen on having his cake and eating it. and what you're suggesting is that, in a sense, britain has hit a sweet spot where it can have its cake and eat it, it can still have a working relationship with the 27 member states of the eu, despite the spats over the northern ireland border, over the astrazeneca vaccine roll—out. it, as you just said, it has a working relationship with the eu 27. and at the same t

significant moves are made to stop the violence briefing the united nations security council christine traina bergen said there is also a risk of civil war france will enter its 3rd national lockdown this weekend as it grapples with more than $30000.00 new coronavirus cases a day schools to be closed for 3 weeks and domestic travel is banned for at least a month pharmaceutical companies pfizer and biotech say their vaccine is proven safe and effective in 12 to 15 year olds they say trials involving more than 2000 adolescents show only minor side effects and 100 percent efficiency in preventing disease they hope to get emergency approval in the united states and begin not getting young people before the next school year. yemen's received its 1st shipment of covert 900 vaccines 360000 astra zeneca doses are part of the international kovacs program to help poorer nations 1900000 doses are to arrive in yemen this year the war torn country has reported around 4000 infections but experts say the real number is much higher and libya's new government has released dozens of prisoners who fought for the half target seen as a gesture of goodwill believed

failures in the handling of the covert crisis by france's president as the country imposes a 3rd national logged out. of a nursing exodus in the united kingdom is a poll that reveals warning foreign interest workers are more likely to quit now than they were in $22020.00 something exhaustion from the pandemic we speak to one british nurse we've had to leave as it needs to be increased quite a bit. but wait he's have. so much stress on the nurses and i feel the government need to help and increase. the purge of donald trump off social media continues with facebook deleting an interview with the former president from his daughter in the page.

united nations in molly. it is giving me choices. >> just briefly because we are running out of time, france is very concerned in light of the eventsad yesterday nad the death of the president. what is your thinking on helping the french operation or the g5 group in the coming weeks and months? >> first of all, we are sending an extra helicopter to support the -- we arrived in the u.n. deployment alongside the 300 british troops deployed. this is an example of where britain and france absolutely align. africa is a key area for europe. it is a key area for our interests, our trade interests, but it is a key area for our security. it is in our interest to that are stability and counter radicalization across east or rest africa. we are worried and sad by the loss of the president of chad. and you know, we totally condone -- condemned the use of force to try to get rid of a government that is in place and we will do everything we can to support our friends, but also those countries and producing that stability that is so important. i think that is the real key here. we have to recognize that what we don't do over there comes back to ha

after the monroe's arrived in france the new minister appeared before the national assembly to present his credentials. he delivered and effusive address proclaiming the united states support for the french revolution and commitment to the alliance. meanwhile in england john jay negotiated a treaty that secured some of the american objectives, but did little to address the imbalance of trade with great britain or impressment by the world navy. nevertheless the treaty was ratified on february 29 1796. republicans were incensed and that is evident by a bit of graffiti that appeared around this time on a wall in boston. --, john, jay. -- everyone who won't -- john jay. -- everyone who won't put lights in his windows and sit up all night damning john jay. jay riley observed that he could make it could make his way through, pennsylvania at night by the light of his burning effigies all the way through the state. news of the j treaty reached the french government even before it was officially revealed to james monroe washington irritated by monroe's evidently pro french actions and statements instructed secretary of state timothy pickering to recall the minister m

of failures in the handling of the covert crisis by france's president as the country imposes a 3rd national lockdown. of a nursing exodus in the united kingdom is a poll that reveals warning for n.h.s. workers are more likely to quit now than they were in 202020 citing exhaustion from the pandemic we speak to one british nurse we've had to leave the. increased. cost of. the wait is have. so much stress on the nurses and after the government needs help an increase. the purge of donald trump off social media continues with facebook deleting an interview with the former president from his true page. how do you care. be held responsible for the actions of some individuals if muslims are treated with more respect this is after a teacher showed his class cartoons of the prophet mohammed debate the issues raised. cultural the brain is he ok to be. racist against muslims what's moved along here is that. with police protection. great to have you with us thanks so much watching. the french president admit mistakes have been made at every stage of the pandemic this was in a televised address he made to the nation micron announcing a 3rd nation

after the minerals arrived in france, the new minister appeared before the national assembly, to present his credentials. he delivered a profuse of address, saying the united states support for the french revolution and commitment to the alliance. meanwhile, in england, john j negotiated a treaty, that secured some of the american objectives, but did little to address the imbalance of trade with england. but nevertheless the treaty was ratified, in 1796. republicans were incensed. that is evident, by the graffiti that appeared around this time on the wall in boston as down everyone who won't dam john j. down everyone who won't put lights in his windows and sit up all night damning john j. he observed that he could make his way through pennsylvania at night, by the light of his burning effigy all the way through the state news of the treaty reached. the french government, even before it was officially revealed to james monroe. washington irritated by monroe's pro french actions, and statements, instructed secretary of state timothy puckering to recall the minister. he received word of his dismissal in december of 1776 i'm sorry 1796. >> he delayed his retur

was in its at least national interest 3000000 people have now died of covert 19 around the world the united states has the highest number of deaths followed by brazil india and france are among those grappling with severe and breaks and most countries a see repeated delays in their vaccination efforts germany now has more than 3000000 confirmed cases chancellor angela merkel has asked parliament's a pass a bill granting the government you powers to force all towns and curfews in areas with high infection rates iran says it has identified the suspect it says targeted its main nuclear facility state t.v. is reporting the man fled the country before the attack on the natanz plants last sunday to one blames israel for the operation calling it an act of nuclear terrorism. britain's prince philip has been laid to rest in the royal vaulted windsor castle that you could edinburgh died at the age of 99 last week when the 30 cool swell family members were able to attend the private ceremony because of coronavirus restrictions prince philip was the u.k.'s longest serving while consorts after being married to queen elizabeth for more than 73 years. large numbers of people have

3rd national lockdown for the next 4 weeks schools and non-essential businesses will remain shut it comes as france reports a further rise in the number of patients being treated in intensive care units turkey has logged a record high of almost $45000.00 new cases in a 24 hour period infections have surged since ankara eased restrictions a month ago and a brazilian supreme court judge has overturned a ban on in person church services this easter weekend the ruling comes despite an alarming rise in covert 1000 infections and deaths to southern africa now and namibia where coronavirus restrictions have clearly had one positive outcome a reduction in illegal rhino hunting but the lockdowns also heard anti-poaching organisations who've been left without money to operate conservationists are now warning that poachers may start making up for lost time once the pandemic is over. ready for a snack and these rhinos great conservationists find it all off. she's looked after runners on a property for 30 years protecting them from porches. of life which just put this piece of dust. just it's just not. fewer than 6000 runners and now live in it b b. and it all looks and her family are trying to s

united nations is warning of a humanitarian crisis in mozambique hundreds of people are still trying to flee the town of palma after an armed group game control in the northern town last week. for france will close down schools for 3 weeks to fight a rapid spread in coronavirus cases and nationwide curfew will also be put in place in a televised address president emmanuel mccall warned that the country risks losing control of the pandemic if action is not taken cases are rising in france with almost 60000 new infections reported in the past day. intensive care units at hospitals all over france are running out of free bets at this medical center an hour north of paris there i.c.u. unit is full and they've been forced to temporary beds to cope. feel this wave hitting us hard and we're hanging on people need to be explained that they should not gather we had a mother and her son die at the same time in 2 different intensive care ohm's all because of family gathering it's unbearable for us it's a very difficult situation to manage. spring weather has drawn people on to the streets despite the dramatic surge of covert 1000 cases images like these let medical experts to demand stricter mea

need to greece italy and france the libyan government will need to navigate relations sadly in order to rebuild the fragile nation russell said about al-jazeera istanbul the united nations special envoy for yemen is urging parties involved in the water find a diplomatic solution martin griffiths describes children who've become victims of the 6 year conflict as a lost generation more than 6000000 the emmys desperately need food about 50000 close to starvation griffith's comments came before un security council members began talks aimed at ending the war. the war in yemen has lasted over 6 years. and in these 6 years yemenis have increasingly and appallingly lacked access to food and medicine more than 6 years with no basic services with restriction of movement in around and out of the country and over 6 years of the treatment of human being deprived of schooling and being deprived of the future generation has been lost prison staff in russia threatening to force freed jailed kremlin critic alexina valley as he continues a hunger strike the valley says he's protesting because staff are refusing to treat him properly for acute back and leg pain is allies say he's

need to greece italy and france the libyan government will need to navigate relations sadly in order to rebuild the fragile nation reference there about al-jazeera istanbul the united nations special envoy for yemen as urged parties involved in the war to find a diplomatic solution martin griffiths describes children who've become victims of the 6 year conflict as a lost generation more than 6000000 yemenis desperately need food with about 50000 close to starvation griffith's comments come before un security council members began talks aimed at ending the war the war in yemen has lasted over 6 years. in these 6 years yemenis have increasingly and appallingly lacked access to food and medicine more than 6 years with no basic services with restriction of movement in or around an out of the country and over 6 years of the children of yemen being deprived of schooling and being deprived of the future generation has been lost. mexico honduras and guatemala have agreed to increase the number of troops on their border as a growing number of migrants trying to make their way to the u.s. that's according to a white house official the number of people seeking asylum in the u

was in it at least national interest 3000000 people have now died of covert 19 around the world the united states has the highest number of deaths followed by brazil india and france are among those grappling with severe eye breaks and most countries have seen repeated delays in their vaccination efforts iran says it has identified the suspects it says targeted its main nuclear facility state t.v. is reporting the man fled the country before the attack on the natanz plants last sunday eritrea has admitted its troops are fighting in ethiopia's northern t gray region it's the 1st time the horn of africa nation has explicitly acknowledged its role in the conflicts both governments said previously denied their presence contradict in testimony from aid workers refugees and residents the u.n. says the eritrean forces have committed atrocities britain's prince philip has been laid to rest in the royal vaulted windsor castle which you can read and read died at the age of 99 last week 30 cos while family members were able to attend the private ceremony because of coronavirus restrictions. ukraine is expelling a russian diplomats after ukrainian diplomats was detained in st

the united nations charter, medical is legal and the eu has taken the position you can cross borders with it. there is no impediment today on medical. it can go from germany to italy to spain, to franceto israel, so there is no impediment in europe. but i don't use, as you have heard recently, switzerland and holland announced adult use pilot programs. the reason they call it pilots is because of the u.s. charter. recreational and adult use cannabis is not yet recreational, but if you can -- if you call it a pilot, you can launch it, so it will be interesting to see how it develops. joe: going back to the u.s. for a second, we started with the map showing the patchwork and state regulations. how costly is that, to have -- you know, you mentioned the advantage in europe is because it is medical. how costly is it for the u.s. range of businesses to have such a wide range of legal regimes? >> last year, we spent about 105 million dollars on capital expenditures. this year, we will probably spend closer to 180 million dollars in capex, so that is about what we are putting to work every single year. since founding, we have probably spent close to one billion dollars, which is why we have