that's where we meet up with environmental scientists, jonathan, but each of each from the university of paris in the, unless in national park, a unique, temperate rain forest or them. he actually grew up here. when his grandfather was a par granger, he was the one who discovered a new challenger to the world's oldest recorded non colonial tree. a 4853 year old bristle. com pine in california. but each of each is taking us to meet great grandfather, the nickname of the legacy he estimates is almost 5500 years old that but 1st he demonstrates the traditional method for determining the age of trees or by using a special drill or increment core to remove a 5 millimeter sample, the length of the trees radius here is you got a cor, well, you can see it rings as like a bar code days, then you're drawing for me to, to, to numbers. then with this number, we build models of how the tree growth, unlike satellite data that goes back no more than 40 years, trees reveal earth's environment as far back as pre historic times. but each of each argues that the past can be used to predict future climate change

that's where we meet up with environmental scientists, jonathan, very cheap each from the university of paris in the unless in national park, a unique, temperate rain forest. he actually grew up here. when his grandfather was a park ranger, he was the one who discovered a new challenger to the world's oldest recorded non colonial tree of 4853 year old bristle. com pine in california. but each of each is taking us to meet great grandfather, the nickname of the a letter, say he estimates is almost 5500 years old that but 1st he demonstrates the traditional method for determining the age of trees by using a special drill or increment core to remove a 5 millimeter sample, the length of the trees radius here, if you got a cor, well you can see it rings as like a barcode days, then you're drunk for me to, to, to numbers. then with these numbers, we build models of how the tree growth. i'm like satellite data that goes back no more than 40 years. trees reveal earth's environment as far back as pre historic times. that each of each argues that the past can be used to predict future climate change mor

of violence that we can notice on the ground. and especially on universities, for example, at the center of paris as lucrative at excellent puzzles. actually him, this is sit, is where there is prestigious universities in which and i resist and di fish activists were, threatens and were threatened with an iron bar by, by far right. activists. and moreover, we talk about this atmosphere about the great from placement, but there is also another atmosphere which is created by the microphone government . and as a student, i am sad to note is that the governments are not fighting enough for us to fight against this atmosphere. if i can just jump on this scene use during the campaign, invited to who in the coming on the, on their platform, right? the founder of the concepts and the great report and who actually took the name and the interview. is it honestly mind blowing by anytime i list extended is absolutely appalling. e, it's a friendly interview, is not any question is encouraged to kind of really talk about what you mean by a great, great replacement. i think we really need to be better at making the connection between these kind

of affecting french campuses? and so we're noticing is that the atmosphere in the political, french life and the media french life are impacting our campus university and college in the center of paris. the fi rights activists are trying to conquer, for example, the latin quarter, in which there is the famous melbourne university, for example. and in that context, anti racist activists and ty fish just activists are facing threats. i can tell that there is a change in the, in the campuses mood because one of our, when i was a student, there was only one right in campuses. but now to see how come on, if you want to just to be part of the far right union or far right. group tells a lot about how the far right is your as you have been trivialized in their french and mentality. this is very much, we're kind of crooks of the issue, right? we tend to think of a far right as, as exceptional. you know, we talk about the rise of a fall, right as if it was happening on the phone. and in fact, besides never been this way, you know, it wasn't this way in the 19 fifties and it's not this way today. and what we see is that the fall right rises when he's allowed to rise. when it's given platforms

would start by suggesting one of the avenues called stalingrad in place of savelina, this would be universal objectively. i came to parisd worked. council of europe and gasped. i saw three names and the boulevards of stalingrad square, it turns out three nazi divisions, which the victorious marshal entered, and completely perished in paris near stalingrad and in honor and gratitude of this frenchman. in each district , they renamed where the street, where the boulevard. and by the way, then they didn’t correspond for a long time, it was necessary to restore historical justice. i am sure that even those who were yesterday. today , the heart, which is absolutely objective, is the same as mine in orel, with the patom monument to the formidable , some began to make noise and say that you are making noise along the southern notched line. a whole band and a bed and an eagle was built. bolkhov volkhe. my father and mother studied. these were the favorite fortresses of ivan the terrible, and therefore god himself ordered. we also erect a monument. now we have built magnificently, made a monument to potemkin, my father. as said.

evoking the importance of human rights and different contexts, like for example of paris is the birthplace of the universal declaration of human rights. how the defense of human rights is woven into europe's very fabric. but today mohammed ben selman or effectually notice m b. s, is at the french presidential palace, which may or may not by the way, pale in comparison to the home where m b. s. is staying during his visit. we're talking here about a home that the new york times says, and b s owns through shell companies, and it's doug the world's most expensive home by fortune magazine. the 7000 square meter shut to lucon tells that it's really not far about a 40 minute drive around a kilometers from the famous chateau duff sigh, which apparently inspired m b. s. is french home. now the crown prince of oil rich to saudi arabia was directly tied by western intelligence services to the murder of washington post columnist, activist and prominent saudi government critic jamal cash o g, who is reportedly lured inside the saudi consulate in istanbul, turkey in october 2018 and then dismembered with the bones, saw

of human rights in different contexts. like for example, how paris is the birthplace of the universal declaration of human rights? and also how the defense of human rights is woven into europe's fabric. but today at the presidential palace appears, mohammed been selman, effectually known as m. b. us crown prince of oil rich saudi arabia directly tied by western intelligence services to the murder and dismemberment of washington post columnist and activists, and prominent saudi government critic jamal cash o g, who is learned inside the saudi consulate in istanbul. in october 2018 french presidents have always been pragmatic, casually setting aside lofty values when they clash with french economic interests . and frances big problem right now is that it's caught up in europe's energy crunch in the wake of u sanctions on russian gas. so it's on supply. now, frances nuclear energy was on the verge of a program decline when about half of the reactors of the commission were at a commission before paris. pretty much didn't about face earlier this year and lobbied brussels to reclassify nuclear energy as green energy. a

french president is constantly evoking the importance of human rights and different contexts, like for example, up paris is the birthplace of the universal declaration of human rights. how the defense of human rights is woven into europe's very fabric. but today mohammed ben selman, or if actually notice m b s is at the french presidential palace, which may or may not by the way, pale in comparison to the home where m b. s, is staying during his visit. no, this is not another scenario of a world leader camping out for several days on the eliza palace. lawn light, former libyan leader mar gadhafi did when sar cosy was president. we're talking here about a home that the new york times says and b s. owns through shell companies and it's dub the world's most expensive home by fortune magazine. the 7000 square meter shut to louis cartels. it is in the paris suburb of cn. no, it's really not far about a 40 minute drive around 8 kilometers from the famous chateau. vast sire, which apparently inspired m b s's french home. now the crown prince of oil rich saudi arabia was directly tied by western intelligent services to the murder of washington p

of american scientists. and the celebrated swedish piece research institute slippery been wild hello pete us carries at research into nuclear weapons at the distinguished sciences po university in paris. so this whole massive chunk of steel and concrete rapidly going out here and a exposing the missile inside. i'm getting ready, right? so one mega on going off to moscow and make a ton, is 1000000 tons of t and t explosives. i imagine you set off that the mountain explosives her in one time in comparison and the russian mom, the destroyed one city in japan was 15 kilo time. so the power in this war hit that would have been here behind us. it is just really difficult to fathom here, so some installing certificate or, or seal 1983 is about the time when the last version was put into commission and then it sat here until 199396. a decision that has been going back then disarmament was the trend. now things have changed. if we're going to help sell their day, we noticed that all countries possessing nuclear weapons are investing a great deal and will do so for several years in order to modernize their ass knows y'all this in. but the question is, after it does the generation, which is goi

. >>> i'm joined by a professional of government at the university of essex in england. she actually joins us from paristhank you so much for being here. let's say with one, we're a cynic. we knew broadly what happened on january 6th. we saw the footage. we know donald trump egged the insurrectionists on and then basically did nothing to stop them. so now after eight hearings, what's really changed? >> well, we know the extent to which he was involved, that this was months and months and months of planning, that he knew that there was no fraud, and that there was nothing he could legally do, and he knew that there was violence, that there was an attack on the capitol. and he just didn't really do anything about it. and in fact, just sat back and was actually reveling in it. and we've actually seen public opinion change a little bit. several weeks ago, when i had spoken to you, i didn't think that this would move anything much. but we've seen that there has been a 4% shift in that now we have 57% of the public that think that trump was at fault, and we have a little bit more of the public that thinks tha

paris. it's the deepest, most detailed view of the universe we've ever seen, and contains light from galaxiesrom the world's most advanced telescope — the james webb space telescope — which was launched into space last year. the pictures show some galaxies that date back more than 13 billion years, close to the dawn of time. our science editor rebecca morelle reports. a deeper view of our universe than we've ever seen before. this is the first full colour image from the james webb space telescope, and it is teeming with galaxies. some are from just a few hundred million years after the big bang. we are seeing light that has journeyed for over 13 billion years to reach us. it is almost like a time machine. you're looking back into the far distant past, and so we can begin to answer those questions such as how did the first galaxies and stars form? the hope with this telescope is we see sort of almost in real time, as it were, a history of the universe, playing it out. and lift off! the telescope blasted off last year, on christmas day. the start of a new era of exploration. james webb is a col

of white sharks. ask doctor chris lowe from cal state university paris thank you for joining us. >> sure thing, thankwing as america prepares to markets 246th birthday. we are live from boston harbor fest, one of the largest fourth of july expo, next. trelegy for copd. [coughing] ♪ birds flyin' high, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze driftin' on by... ♪ if you've been playing down your copd,... ♪ it's a new dawn, it's a new day,... ♪ ...it's time to make a stand. start a new day with trelegy. ♪...and i'm feelin' good. ♪ no once-daily copd medicine... has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinati

joining me now is nasra roble, vice president at student union, university of london institute in parisople asking for help? it’s are you seeking this rise in people asking for help?— are you seeking this rise in people asking for help? it's been crazy. in the ast asking for help? it's been crazy. in the past 12 — asking for help? it's been crazy. in the past 12 months, _ asking for help? it's been crazy. in the past 12 months, inflation - asking for help? it's been crazy. in the past 12 months, inflation has. the past 12 months, inflation has gone up by 9%, food prices skyrocketing, nobody can essentially buy food any more all the things they like any more, they are having to choose between paying bills, paying the rent, buying groceries, which should never be the case to anyone. i know some people who have had to cut down to one meal a day, which is honestly shocking and something that no one should ever have to go through. there is honestly so much going on that we need to unpack.— need to unpack. let's start unpack it a bit. need to unpack. let's start unpack it a bit- we've _ need

has already ceased to be a member of the european union, let's say she passed the exams to the sorbonne, but you still need to study in this, uh, paris, so the universityeeds to take exams , you need to conduct these seven non-reforms and seven packages, what is important, with a preferential quota, well, relatively speaking , they did some heroic deed and we were told ok the score is a bit wrong well, we take it like that, you have to study, you have to take the tests and really become a candidate for a full member of the eu, and by the way, it's not bad that we have such a competitor and allies as moldova, you can check your reforms in this country check at what pace we are going, what are we doing there, if for us there are seven reform packages, then they have done for moldova what have they put forward nine reform packages for georgia 12 and in the meantime they have not even made it a candidate eu member therefore, we have a huge road ahead of us, and we will not talk about that how much time will it take finland, which was the most prepared to join the european union it took three years for it to become a full member after applying turkey has be

same lenya golubkov from lenya stuffed cabbage in paris, then he sans carry a house in the canary islands why are the famous georgians from the university ofort like fire? i'm not afraid, no more no humiliation. i was twice a wife 3 years ago, the actor divorced model irina mallorca, they generally have a twelve-year-old daughter milana the main woman is to love or not to communicate with her, this life hack with her daughter often gives now communicate with everything. see each other properly after a divorce. irina mairka said the actor forgot the way to his own daughter and does not pay alimony not very well. dispersed. they wrote somewhere that in a relationship you are quite tyronic, tyronic , i come home, which means i will get a whip in my hands. you are gone for the night. well dimona there was not a very good end. in this story, gogunsky's boat of love, crashed from money, his ex-wife admitted that she was tired of working for herself and kuzya from univer because it infuriates me. i still. to me it is important that a man does something to earn money. i can't pull it at all. i am, of course, a noble slacker. doing nothing, but doi

of the paris agreement. the secretary general has said repeatedly that the g20 must lead the way in dramatically stepping up climate action. noah diffenbaugh is an american climate scientist and professor at stanford universityls on climate change. not only is global warming happening but the climate is changing, extreme events are intensifying and we have very clear evidence now that those changes are already impacting people and ecosystems, from the equator, to the poles, in the ocean, on land, on the coast, at the coast, in the tops of mountains, and it is costing us. it is costing billions of dollars a year, it is exacerbating economic inequality and it's harming ecosystems around the world. so, we have very clear evidence that this is notjust a problem for the future, it is a challenge for the present, and the more global warming we have in the future, the more those impacts will intensify, and we know that global warming is going to be determined by the amount of emissions. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: wildcard katie boulter produced the shock of the day at wimbledon, coming from a set down to beat last year's runner up and number six seed karolina pliskova. china marked its first day of ru