frances finally got married. mrs. rodney victor. it's a beautiful, isn't it? mrs. it sure is. yeah, see they--her and her husband are moving to los angeles. have they found a place to stay yet? no, they'll stay with us till they find something. hey, that's good, pop, because i like aunt frances. yeah, son. i'm telling you, she's the greatest. , isn't she? oh, yeah, son. she's joan of arc, madame curie, shirley chisholm, and lena horne all rolled up into one. you roll all them into one and you get totie fields. that's funny. yeah, i thought you'd like that one. look here, son. i'll just show you something here in the album book. look here. aw. there's my baby sister right there. yeah, see that. you know, you were more like a father to her than a brother. passed when she was 2 years old so i raised her like she was my own. hey, hey, what is this guy that she's marrying, rodney victor? what does he do for a living. son, i don't know what he does for a living, but it must be something good because frances is too great to settle for anything less than mr. right. [groans] i'll sure be gl

host: it is" -- it is "france 24 " --these are headlines. brazilian members were mostly killed in a plane crash. 50,000 civilians have fled east and aleppo in four days as the syrian government troops move into the stronghold. a few hundred thousand people are trapped inside. and in south korea, the political crisis continues around the prime minister. up -- the price of oil jumps at some of the world's biggest producers meet in vienna to try to agree for the first deal to cut oil production and eight years. we will have details. our daily round up of the headlines and the press review. our top story. host: first in brazil, a country in shock from the devastating loss of a plane crash of almost every member of the chapecoense soccer team. fans filled the stadium in mourning. the players and coaches and journalists who crash. chapecoense was in the midst of a fairytale season and was on is way to the biggest match in its history when the plane went down. reporter: a city and a stadium in morning -- mourning as night falls, thousands of football fans gather, trying to come to terms to

back thetz republicans former prime minister to take on -- france republicans that the former prime minister for next year's presidential election. a last-ditch push to reach a production cuts in the enough. but, saudi says it might not be needed. shouldnt elect says he have won the popular vote and resizes recounts in three states. losing sleep. as the reason may repairs to hostser -- as theresa may are polished counterpart. polish counterpart. a very warm welcome to "bloomberg daybreak," right here in london. i am anna edwards. yusuf, good morning. a substantial moving the dollar against other currencies. yousef: we brought this chart. you can pull it up on your bloomberg. that is your line in white. we contrast it with treasury yields. for thosea revert bond investors. the worst bond rout of 15 years. that is a 23 basis point move we saw in october. anna: some of the weakness we are seeing in the treasury yields overnight seems to be driving a little bit less demand for dollars. let's bring up the risk radar just to show you the threats about movement we have coming in. 0.5%,llar

♪ welcome to the france 24 newsroom. here is a look at headlines we are following. french conservative space off in a television debate before the first round of a presidential primary. the race tightens. the japanese prime minister, shinzo abe, meets with donald trump as barack obama is on his final foreign trip in it the eu. the president met with european leaders and german leaders before heading to peru. and it is the final day of the -- find out what the expected results are. also coming up in the program later on, we will take a look at the embattled german carmaker, volkswagen. they plan on scrapping 30,000 jobs as they refocus on electric cars. wherewe go to iraq schoolchildren are finally heading back to school. the islamic state group has been driven out of the northern town. coming up here on live from paris. ♪ anchor: barack obama is wrapping up his farewell tour in europe. this, as he sat down with eu leaders this friday in berlin. he sat down with leaders of france, italy, germany. let's take a listen to what the leaders have to say to each other. this is a

see you in a bit. i'm brian sullivan. the defending champ. here's what's on the menu. france turning to the right. a huge political shift in paris. might impact your money. we'll go live to france in just a moment. plus, latest on the great transition, team trump starts to take shape. yo, adrian. america's favorite underdog celebrating a big milestone today. put your dukes up. "power lunch" starts right now. >>> hi, everybody. welcome to "power lunch." i'm tyler mathisen. here is what is happening at this hour. the record run on wall street rolls on. the dow, the nasdaq, the s&p 500 all, all of them hitting all time highs. we're also seeing a big move in oil, crude rallying at this hour by about 4%. highs not seen in quite some time there, 4770 is the quote now. we have got a lot more on all of these market moves straight ahead. sunoco acquiring energy transfer partners in an all stock deal expected to close early next year. and tesla says its acquisition of solar city is now officially done. we got a busy two hours coming your way. we kick it off with michelle caruso-cabrera live in

influence of france and what happens to him when you leave monticello and goes out into the world and the last one is enthusiast and that's when we talk about music and visitors and things that are not-- sort of influences that shaped him, but not your typical -- not that not way and i do is to get inside his head in a fashion and not sort of just a laundry list of details. >> if we successfully integrate his private life into his public life, then we can show how the performances he orchestrated his house then appeals to him and in a way that microcosm of how he imagines the world should be, civil conversation, music in which everyone knows that part in the harmonized. there's a political meaning to all of this that is profoundly basic to his political philosophy. jefferson is you can never know who he is and we think that's stupid, foolish. he has been called a sphinx. well, jefferson himself made a big deal about his privacy. that privacy is foundational to how he understands his public life. take this simple idea, in a republic citizens are equal and they have to consent to the laws t

genie: you are watching "france 24." these are the headlines. nicolas sarkozy's comeback comes to an end. the former french president is eliminated in round one of the conservative party primary, ousted by his own former prime minister, francois fillon. french anti-terror police arrest seven people suspected of planning a new terror attack. the majority of the suspects were not known to intelligence services before now. chancellor angela merkel says she is going to run for a fourth term in office. amid a rise of populism and her unpopular open immigration policies in play, she expects her toughest campaign yet. also coming up this hour, british prime minister theresa may unveiled an ambitious strategy, but what exactly does it entail? we will give you the details in business on the way. first, our top story, live from paris. genie: we will start in france with the result of the country's first ever center-right residential primary. the big winner is the former french prime minister, francois fillon. he brought in 44% of the vote on sunday, far ahead of the rest of the pack. that m

. france 24's catherine is in new york, let's bring her in now live for more insight on what is going on. tell us what the trump supporters are saying. reporter: we are trump tower here in manhattan. a lot of this campaign has been based here. passionate trump supporters out here, demonstrating as they have been for weeks. also some anti-trump road testers. he is creating a lot of passion here in the center of new york. they're still feeling optimistic, they are convinced he will pull off a win despite the polls showing a slight lead for hillary clinton overall. several of them mentioning a brexit, saying we solid happened there in britain to leave that referendum. they are counting on this affect and they are confident donald trump will win. what is the strategy donald trump has been employing on this final day of campaigning? reporter: he has been crisscrossing the united states heading to several battleground states. also he has been really concentrating on the upper midwest in these last few days. foras been heading there michigan yesterday and today. this is a state that the demo

♪ francine: and upset victory in the republican primary in france as governments break into the opening. needs a deal? saudi arabia said demand and supply will stabilize without an opec cut. and, theresa may posts are polish counterpart today. she admits the protest is keeping her up at night. this is "bloomberg urveillance." i am francine look. happy monday. we have a great show lined up. party and hadhe off the challenge from the national front? we get the latest from paris. plus, aberdeen asset management reports net outflows. we interview the ceo martin gilbert. into trump trades falters. some of the trades that have performed best sentencing election. taking the pulse. here is nara. nehra. nehra: ministers are flying in for talks to saudi arabia for the first time. delegates due to meet and be in on wednesday. finalize the terms of the first production decrease and eight years. president-elect donald trump has claimed without evidence the u.s. evidence had fudge want voting. he said he won the popular vote if millions who voted illegally removed.ry are a push for recounts a

>> this is "france 24." these headlines. government bombs rebel strongholds in aleppo for the first time in a month. this after syrian president says donald trump can be a natural lives up to his pledge to fight terrorists. trump shakes up his transition team again. a national security expert is out, and outreach is going over trump's newly named strategist. he is young, pro-business, and just shaking up the press chesidential election -- fren presidential election. , googleing up for you has given its vote of confidence in london after brexit, but do other major companies share its optimism? we will tell you more and our business update and you will meet the 38-year-old astronaut who is blasting off thursday for the international space station, the first french national there in eight years. now to our top story line from paris -- live from paris. our top straight to story now in syria where airstrikes are once again pounding rebel held district in aleppo and elsewhere. the bombardment months and and to a positive clad the syrian government and russia four weeks ago. the story fori

? there is no germany on this map. if you notice, france goes all of the way to vienna. a new poland is created. -- hungaryn hungrier you one- i want to show important theme, which is the american people as a whole were pro-allies from the start. now, that doesn't mean they wanted to get involved in the war. that does not mean they wanted to see american foreign-policy tilt one way or another, but where their sympathies were was quite clear, and i will talk about that in a bit. but then, it was white clear that people thought this war was going to be short and that this war would not cause them to make great changes to the way that they do things, but as i will show you here, events will prove that is a false assumption. and i want to dispel one mess right away, and that was that the american people were bystanders and did not pay attention to what was going on. that is patently false. they knew that the events going on were monumental in their scale and scope. they also knew would happen in europe which surely affect them on a political, economic, and social level. this was the greates

brown joining us from new york. rippingrn to the shirt case in france. as you may remember last year and are france workers, angry about a restructuring plan that the shirts oforok two executives. three former employees have been given suspended sentences of 3-4 months of organized violence. 10 more people were find for a damaging airline property. >> the incident had come to symbolize the 10th state of labor relations in france. -- the 10th state of labor relations in france. executives to escape the scene. over a year later the verdict is out. of the 15 who stood trial three have been found guilty of organized violence. others were find for damaging company property. it angered the union and satisfied air france. >> this verdict is scandalous. won for violence they were not the victim out. >> air france is being a knowledge as a victim of these assaults. so have the two individuals who were assaulted. accused were acquitted. he says he would like to be able to turn a new leaf but he is unemployed. >> i am satisfied because justice has been served. it was a long struggle. it took over a

second section is traveler and it talks about the influence of france, and what happened to him when he leaves monticello in chadwell and goes out into the world and the last one is called enthusiast and that's when we talk about music and visitors and things that, the influences that shaped him, but not the typical-- not that that particular way. about i did is to get inside his head in a fashion not just do a laundry list of details. >> and if we successfully integrate his private life into his public life, then we can show how the performances that he orchestrates in his house, then appeal to him and in a way that microcosm of how he imagines the world should be, civil conversations, music in which everyone knows their part and harmonize. there is a political meaning to all of this, profoundly basic to his political philosophy. that i did about jefferson is that you can never know who he is and we think that is stupid. it's a foolish. he supposed to be in penetrable. well, jefferson himself made a big deal about his privacy you mentioned that, melissa, and that privacy is foundationa

resistance in the pantheon. that's france's secular temple to the grace and good, and it has carved on the pandemic outside to the great men of france, a grateful fatherland. so not surprisingly perhaps, into last year, only one woman was buried there in her own right, mary curie. but actually what you see in this picture, the trickle or draped over a coffin is not actually the bodies, who was the niece of the general, not the daughter. now, the families decided to actually the great detection and so long ago they didn't want their bodies disturbed. so actually they agree to some soil from their graves being carried to the pantheon. nonetheless, it was a pretty major change in how e-mail -- had been viewed. and thus bozell looking at why it's taken so long, there are many reasons, and explain them as look at the individual stories, but i think the main reason is that female heroism so we didn't fit the myth that general de gaulle constructed when he returned to paris in the summer of 1944. among the other reasons are women's natural modesty, if you like. they did want to talk about the awf

france's former llone minister francois fi effectively ended nicolas sarkozy's career. he will go up against alain the second round. julia kim takes a look at the policy differences between the two men. fillon and alain juppÉ. they want to abolish wealth tax and increase the retirement age. fillon has taken his policies a step farther. admirer of margaret thatcher, he wants to cut at least half an million public-sector jobs, whereas alain juppÉ wants to scrap 200,000. fillon wants to set the working limit at 48 hours, the maximum authorized i.e. you law -- a uthorized by eu law. when it comes to foreign policy, the two candidates are worlds apart. the mp for paris is for the lifting of sanctions on moscow after it's annexing of crimea -- after its annexing of crimea. he wants to work with bashar al-assad to defeat the islamic state group. condemns the bombardment of aleppo. juppe insists there will be no return to peace in syria with assad him power. -- assad in power. laura: thank you for joining us here on "france 24." why should voters choose friends were feeling -- choose frien

italian election or will france make a hard shift to the right? we'll discuss coming up. . >>> welcome back to "street signs." sodexo offset weakness in france with solid sales in north america and the uk. the company suffered from strikes, security fears, floods in the home market. sales were in line with expect takes coming in at 22 billion euros. the ceo told cnbc he believes the recovery is underway in the company oop's home market. >> france had an effect on the growth because france has been effective by the terrorist attacks, by the strikes. by the flooding in spring in paris. hopefully the situation will get better this year and will recover in terms of tourism which is not the case so far. it's an election year as well it will probably wait on the overall activity. hopefully we'll have establishization in france. >>> ahold-delhaize reported a 25% increase in net income for the first period. but the operating number fell short of expectations amid weakness in the u.s. firm's grocery business. ahold-delhaize warned deflation is likely to continue in the u.s. food market through

no germany on this map. france goes all the way to vienna. belgium is greatly enlarged. a new poland is created. the empire is broken up. the only thing i want to do with this image and i'll come back to the theme a little more, what i really want to do is just show you one important theme which is that the american people as a whole were pro allied from the start. now that didn't mean they wanted to get involved in the war. it didn't mean they wanted to see american foreign policy tilt too much one way or the other. but where their sympathies were is quite clear. and i'll talk a little bit more about that in a bit. in 1914, however, it was quite clear that the american people thought this war was going to be short and thought this war would not cause them to make great changes to the way that they did things. and as i'll show you in a little bit events are going to prove that's a false assumption. i want to dispel one myth right away and that is the myth that the american people were mere bystanders and didn't pay attention to what was going on. that's patently false. they knew full

♪ genie: you're watching france 24. time for 60 minutes live around the world. i'm genie godula. these are the headlines. hillary clinton tells her backers to never give up. she spoke out about her devastating defeat in her first public appearance since conceding the election to donald trump. is due to hold his first meeting with a foreign leader since winning the vote. with theit down japanese prime minister. the battle continues to drive the islamic state group out of its last major stronghold in iraq. we will have more from the ancient city nearby, a site destroyed by the militants. coming up, paris hotels have been forced to slash prices to fill their rooms. is the strategy working? we will tell you more in the business update. baker'sdecade of bickering over the best recipe for one of the best-loved cakes in france, a chinese company steps in and snaps up the trademark. ♪ genie: first in the united states, hill clinton has made her first public appearance since her defeat in the election. she was speaking at the children's defense fund in washington, d.c. she won one mill

france, but as we work our way toward next weekend and what's happening in italy and austria, we will carry on that conversation. the story is really the dollar. we will work our way through the day and see if the trade is going to turn out, or whether it turns out to be more sticky. in the meantime let's catch up on what we need to know with the first word news. juliette: guy, thank you. opec's and parking on a last-ditch diplomatic push to reach a production cut. ministers are flying to russia for talks in saudi arabia for the first time, suggesting the organization doesn't necessarily need to curb output. they are due to meet and began on wednesday as they attempt to finalize the terms of the first production decrease in eight years. resident elect donald trump has claimed, without evidence, that the u.s. elections saw fraudulent voting. the populare won vote if millions who voted illegally for hillary clinton are removed. meanwhile, clinton's campaign has joined a push for recounts and four battleground states. trump says that is also fraudulent and called his critics crybabi

s toly underage migrant refugee centers across france. i day to remember the dangers .acing journalists crackdowns in turkey and egypt, war in syria and iraq and terrorism attacks in paris. deadly year for reporters. ♪ laura: we begin this hour with a scandal engulfing south korean president park. an adviser has been taken into custody where she is charged with fraud. outrage over the levels you met had over the president's she may have had over the president's decision-making. she is at the center of the political scandal rocking south korea. sundayeen detained since and she said to have had a major role in government affairs, despite having no official ties to the administration. prosecutors are investigating she exploited her friendship with the president to get money donated to foundations under her control. the spiraling scandal has sent the president's approval ratatis plummeting with regular protests calling for her to step down. to's already been forced fire some political aides. she named a new prime minister in a move to restore public confidence. she's the most

the fight. for all those who believe in me, in my beliefs and the idea i have a france. i believe more than ever the people of france need to turn the page of a disastrous five years of presidency that has taken our country down, and to set up a roadblock to the national front, who want to sound us -- send us down the worst adventure. sarkozy -- [indiscernible] juppe ares of alain now pretty low and francois fillon is likely to become the nominee. francine: talk us through the electoral system. it is different to any other country. we haven't heard from the left. choosing theirht candidate. how likely is it that he will face marine le pen? this is a very different system than the united states. in this presidential race, at the moment, these republican -- most european bowls show that marine le pen should be in the second run next year, meaning the republican nominee will likely face her in this election next year. francine: thank you so much, caroline connan in paris. former prime minister francois the frenchled thatcherite. angela merkel has announced she is seeking office. alan craw

capital this monday evening in france 24. one american airline passenger jet made history while other started services to cuba earlier this year. directs the first commercial flight from the u.s. to the cuban capital of havana. blue will also be offering a twice daily flight from this fillay, with others set to the departure boards of airports soon. queuing up for a historic flight to the cuban andtal, american airlines jetblue have launched the first regularly scheduled commercial route from the u.s. to havana for over 50 years. chapter ints a new the normalizing of relations between the former cold war foes. it comes only three days after the death of the island's former leader fidel castro. back in february his brother and president route will castro signed a deal for commercial air traffic in the u.s. and flights from the u.s. to cuba have been growing rapidly. the first launched august, with airline jetblue offering from fort lauderdale to santa clara. 110 flights per day will link the cuba -- link cuba to the u.s.. to visit theing island face restrictions. travel.tegories of edu

renegotiated peace accord. nanticoke we begin in france with a final debate he held last night in the runoff french election. alain juppe and francois fillon squared off to become the conservative candidate and perhaps the president of france. delano desousa gives us a look at the intense point of the debate. >> a handshake to mark the start of a heated clash. alain juppe wasted no time in calling his rival too extreme, over a plan to pay public-sector for 37 hours for working 39 instead. workinge public sector, 39 hours for 37. it cannot be done. >> it is not fair. >> he accused alain juppe for being timid on reform. >> it shows alain juppe does not want real change. >> the two candidates are hoping to lead the parties to victory, and they agree on major issues. topics like abortion have appeared to set them apart. the lies that have been told are not justified. >> i have not told any lies. i just ask the question. there are questions which resemble lies. >> alain juppe also brought up attacks he has come under. >> for months i have been subjected to a campaign of attack that has been compl

, france sets up new one-stop shop. yes, we will talk to the chairman of saffron who was appointed to lead that effort. ♪ from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i am vonnie quinn. mark: i am mark barton, this is bloomberg markets. let's check in on the first word news. alisa parenti has more. sa: here's fighting between iraqi forces and the islamic state is underway in which -- villages in northern iraq. syrian border, fighters have gain control of a highway linking mosul to another city. the u.n. warns the new paris treaty on climate change will not be enough. unless more pledges to curb emissions are made, the climate is headed for catastrophic change. a report for next temperatures will rise by six degrees fahrenheit and that could lead to rising sea levels, superstorm's and deadly droughts. a nationwide poll shows hillary clinton -- donald trump has cut the clintons lead by two thirds. 42% in aeads 45% to race that includes third-party candidates. economists -- the economist is backing hillary clinton for president. the editor says the choice is not hard and of the campa

the globe; our "politics monday" team on the pending election recount; france moves to the right in its own presidential contest, and much more. >> yang: next, to a closer look at president-elect trump's business interests and potential conflicts that may arise when he takes office. william brangham has more. william? >> brangham: thanks, john. indeed, many analysts believe we are in unprecedented territory here, where a man with active financial dealings in at least 20 different countries is about to become president of the united states. "the new york times" just did a deep dive into donald trump's global businesses, and how it could intersect with his presidency. eric lipton is one of the reporters on that story, and he joins me now. eric lipton, thank you very much for having here. i mentioned this term "unprecedented." is that a fair characterization, in your mind, where we have a businessman who is so well connected in so many nations moving into the white house? >> i think so. i've spoken with quite a number of presidential historians who said they see nothing like this in am

from france to capital rotunda and its procession through arlington from the streets of washington, d.c.. up next we'll show you the entire 23-minute film with narration provided by two world war i historians. >> welcome to real america on american history tv. 2017-2018 is the centennial of america's involvement in world war i and there will be undoubtedly lots of discussion about the impact of that war on the world and on american society. as part of that conversation, we are going to show you some vintage films from that era that document america's participation. and to help us understand this, because these are silent films, we've invited two world war i historians to help us narrate action of the film. looking at a 23-minute film from 1921 on the arrival of the unknown soldier to america's shor shores. as we start here fwf we see the film, who saw these films at the time they were made? were they made for the american public? in many ways made to document for historians the event for miller, people involved with them. they might have been shown on news reels but this was a real

french president france holland has warned the u.s. president-elect donald trump against tax tracking on america's commitment to fighting climate change. trump has called global warming hoax and said he wants to withdraw from the agreement that was signed last year in paris. -- re speaking thatnde said he hoped would not happen. >> i so badly wanted the paris accord, your -- you will remember it took place in a particular context after the november 13 attacks. all the world leaders were there. there was a decision to make, a decision on the future of the planet, the environment, and avoiding climate change. is irreversible and that is what i wanted to indicate very clearly in marrakesh. our correspondent told us that people are worried that the u.s. pledges looking less than solid following trumps election. >> people here are worried, it is not exactly a party atmosphere but there is defiant and there is some optimis. people are trying to stay positive about the future of the paris deal. we had -- francois holland said that the paris deal was irreversible, he earned a round o

pretty sure this would be in france right, allison? allison: yes. mitchell: obviously the french train is coming in. you can see the french soldiers there lined up as honor guard. host: allison finkelstein, how did the whole concept of the unknown soldier being honored come about? allison: well, it really goes back to the beginning of the meck anodizeation of warfare that you see -- mechanization of warfare that expands during world war i. people were really struggling with the fact that they could not figure out who many of these casualties were, so great britain and france in 1920 buried an unknown soldier in each of their countries. in great britain it was in westminster abby and in france it was under the arch detriumph in paris. the u.s. decided to do something similar. the idea was started by representative hamilton finch of new york who submitted legislation to bury an unknown soldier from the u.s. i believe they are in france right now where the unknown soldiers were taken from four different cemeteries. --. ieve mitchell: i've walked through those streets before and it's interest

soldier. where are we as this begins? >> i'm pretty sure this would be in france. right, allison? >> yes. >> yes. >> obviously the french train is coming in. you can see the french soldiers there lined up as honor guard. host: allison finkelstein, how did this whole concept of unknown soldier being honored come about? allison: it really goes back to beginning of mechanicization of work, more unidentified remain, more in the civil war. people were struggling with the fact they couldn't figure out who many of these casualties were. great britain and france in 1920 buried an unknown soldier in each of their countries, great britain, westminster abbey, so the u.s. decided to do something similar to that. the idea was started by representative hamilton fish of new york who presented legislation to bury an unknown soldier in the u.s. i believe in france where the unknown soldiers were taken from four different cemeteries. guest: i've walked through those streets before and it's interesting to see, to me, how many people turned out. not just the army as we can see mostly in the scene bu

molly: welcome to the "france 24" newsroom. i am molly hall. here is a look at the headlines. barack obama arrives in greece for his the first leg of his final trip to europe as president. courtternational criminal 's chief prosecutor says american soldiers and the cia may have committed war crimes in afghanistan. arrive in morocco, taking part in high-level talks aimed to keep the landmark climate deal on track. also coming up this hour, how --s the french government tr stephen carroll will have details coming up in our business update pre-plus, it cut power and stalled traffic in one city in southern japan, but construction teams worked round-the-clock to fill this massive sinkhole in no time at all. that is coming up next on "france 24." molly: president barack obama is currently in greece on the first stop of his final foreign tour as u.s. president. new strip will be dominated by questions and concerns about president-elect donald trump. obama is working to reassure foreign leaders the u.s. will not abandon its partnership, despite tough campaign rhetoric that said other

genie: welcome to the newsroom. you're watching live from paris here at france 24. let's take a look at our top stories. the british government says after a highed court ruled parliament must give the green light before the u.k. can leave the european union. it will appeal the decision before the supreme court. south africa's opposition is calling for a no-confidence vote against the president following the publication of an anticorruption report. million civilians trapped inside mosul remain in grave danger according to the norwegian refugee council. welcome to live from paris here on france 24. coming up in the next hour, a warning from m facebook's finane chief networks 10 billion dollars off the social networks value. will be the show we exploring france's obsession with the baguette. vowing to appeal. the british government says it is disappointed by a high court's decision that stipulates the u.k. can trigger an exit from the european union unless lawmakers give the green light. theresa may had previously announced breaks it proceedings would begin -- brexit proceedings wo

. then it acquires the louisiana territory from france, and it acquires florida from spain, and alaska from russia and oregon through agreement with britain. and it acquires the southwest from mexico. there's a lot of nations mentioned in that. and not one native american nation. not a single indian nation on this map. so what our students see when they look at it is this growth of the nation happened in the absence of native people. and what i suggest is it happens the way it happens in large part because of native people. and this is not inevitable. thomas jefferson spoke about an ocean to ocean republic. an ocean-bound republic. here it is. so it makes sense that we look at this map and say, yeah, everything falls into place lock step, because we know this is going to happen. but our problem is whether we're teachers or students, is that we're blinkered if not blinded by hindsight. we know how the story ended. and so given this massive expansion, if you like, of this juggernaut, yeah. indians don't figure much into it because, of course, they are just the victims of this expansion.

anchor: we begin in france where investigators are saying a group of terrorists were planning a december 1 attack. they believe disneyland paris and the french police intelligence headquarters were among the potential targets. five suspects have been charged. two of them according to the paris prosecutor have traveled to the turkish syrian border in march of last year. >> under orders from the islamic of the men, five arrested last weekend, accused of planning attacks in france, acts to using encrypted communicate. their actions overseen by the syrian iraq region. accused of storing and transporting illegal arms and planning to attack civilians, evidence uncovered show screen , indicating potential targets, including the french intelligence agency headquarters. paris, a metro station, a church, and a library. technical examination has allowed us to establish that it -- that an attack was planned. we can't determine which of these areas where the precise targets chosen. >> police don't believe there was direct communication. instructed have been to acquire arms by a member of the

live starts right now. >>> good morning and great being with you on this thanksgiving. i'm frances rivera. if you're up early to prepare the turkey or getting ready to hit the road, you are in good company. almost 50 million americans from coast to coast are on the move, hoping to join friends and family for a thanksgiving feast. make sure you pack your patience. it may be crowded out there. nbc's tom costello starts us off. >> reporter: the thanksgiving crush. it started on the west coast tuesday night. nearly 49 million of us traveling this holiday. with gas now averaging just $2.13 a gallon, the vast majority are driving. meanwhile, a potential record breaker in the air with as many as 2.6 million people expected to pass through airport security both today and sunday. the tsa has been under pressure to avoid a repeat of the long lines that stretched for hours last spring. since then, adding more dog teams and thousands of new screeners. >> 23,200 passengers went through our tsa precheck. >> reporter: and opening this new airport command center that tracks realtime every tsa chec

>> welcome to the france 24 bedroom. it is 1:00 p.m. in the french capital. migrantlear a makeshift camp in northern paris. several thousand people being relocated to temporary shelters. germany summons turkey's envoy arrests a dozen pro-kurdish mps. the historic paris climate deal officially goes into effect. putting pressure on nearly 200 countries to slash greenhouse gas emissions. ♪ >> we begin in france where police and city officials have cleared migrants camped out on sidewalks in northern paris. people boarded buses to temporary shelters for processing. 2000 andsay between 3000 migrants have to move into the area. let's cross to france 24, joining us from stalingrad, the neighborhood where the operation took place earlier this friday. efforts have ended. do we know what his next? said, the operation has ended. it went on for six or seven hours. the camps are empty. all dozers have already started clearing the tents further down near the metro and underneath the metro. we expect them to make their way up. later today. around 3500 migrants were best way early this morning. a

been moved to accommodation centers in france. it is the end of a 10 day operation to clear the clamp or six -- the camp where 6000 people have been living in squalor. carrying within the few belongings they have left, these women and children board the last coaches out of calais. once a crowded camps filled with thousands of refugees from around the world, authorities say the jungle is now empty except for a minority who has refused to leave. workers havend aid warned they could face detention and possible deportation. 5,600 migrants have been taken into so-called reception centers around france, or accepted into the u.k. during the clearance operation. french and syrian minister says that all minors with links to britain will eventually be transferred there. 17-year-old is among those two have already crossed the channel. >> this place is so good. the jungle is not. the weather is so good. to leave the jungle is impossible. reporter: aid agency says that is between 2000 and 3000 migrants. many had fled before authorities cleared it. residents say they are worried that the new

france's next president. so we will have to see what happens on the left. but for now, there is a left that is very unpopular. the french president is as haspular as a president been in the french republic, and also very divided. the odds are that the runoff between the conservative and the far right candidates, and the conservative candidate will win. on no one would have bet francois fillon a week ago, so we have to be very careful. this is why it is really a crucial moment not only for the conservative party but for france. perelman, an interesting six months ahead. thank you. in other news, egypt's court of appeals has overturned a sentence against mohamed morsi. revolving around accusations accusations of espionage. he is no longer facing execution. correspondent talked about this extraordinary backlit by the court. has twoppeals court that has overturned two sentences against mohamed morsi, accusing him of hatching a plan, sending militants to training camps, run by hezbollah. including the spiritual leader -- it is quite amazing, the turnaround, coming on the heels last week, wh

famous women resistant and france's secular temple to the grace and good and it has carved on the pediment outside to the great man of france, a great fatherland. not surprising perhaps until last year only one woman was buried there in her own right, mary curry. what you see in this picture, draped over a coffin is not actually the body to go who is denise at the general, not the daughter. they decided that actually they're great deeds that have been actually they agreed for in their graves being carried to the pant in. nonetheless, it was a pretty major change how it had been viewed. i suppose then that came out why it's taken so long, very many reasons, but the main reason is that female hair was done simply didn't fit the myth that general could start date when he returned to paris in the summer 1944 among the other reasons are women natural modesty if you'd like. they didn't want to talk about the awful times that they've lived through. they wanted to push it behind them. they wanted to establish some kind of normalcy in their life and perhaps get. enough children. they also

back show. in france the shift to the right has been embody in the rise of popularity of money in the pen. michelle caruso-cabrera sat down with the national front leader to ask her about the impact from trump's success in the united states and the comparisons being made to her campaign in france. >> translator: the reality is that i was the only politician that definitively supported the defeat of hillary clinton and to consider that donald trump's policies subjects the concerns of my country were positive. the refusal of wild globalization, the refusal of massive immigration, the refusal of the intrusion into other countries that in reality contributed to the rise of fundamentalist israel lammists and let them become more powerful. also the refusal of these free trade treaties like the one hillary clinton was ready to sign between the u.s. and the european union. that would be completely devastating for the french economy. it's true the election of donald trump is a return of people. a return to the nation. unquestionably we had some points in common with donald trump. because w

of the unknown soldier. now, where are we as this begins? i am pretty sure that would be in france. right, allison? you can see the french train coming in, and you can see the soldiers lined up with the honor guard. post: how did this whole concept of the unknown soldier come about? goes back to the mechanization of warfare that you see expand during world war i. you get a lot more at identifiable remains. of course, you had a lot in the civil war, but people were struggling with the fact that they could not figure out where many of these were, so they buried an unknown soldier in great britain, westminster abbey, and that in france, it triomphe,the arc de and it was started by representative hamilton fish from new york, who submitted legislation for various unknown soldiers, and i believe they are in france right now, where the unknown soldiers were taken, four different cemeteries. includes san mso iguel. and the psalm? youyockelson: yes, i think are right. i have walked through those streets before, and it is interesting to see how many people turned out, not just the army, as w

need a and avoid cutting convenient deals. election be the prologue of france's presidential election? we look at the common themes. and bringing a modern touch to the messes. -- the masses. reopenedthe newly london design museum for inspiration. laura: welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. since donald trump became president-elect, the incumbent has gone out of his way to lead the transition, but barack obama had foreign-policy advice. he urged his successor to stand up to russia if it deviates from what he called american values. and he underlined there is clear proof russia had engaged in cyber attacks. our north america editor has this report. john: the red carpets will still be rolled out and the plane will remain the same, it is just in two months time it will be someone else coming down the steps of air force one. barack obama has enjoyed his closest international relationship with the german chancellor angela merkel and the president was in a carefree mode as he walked through berlin this morning. president obama: sun came out. not bad. j

, france notably. given the unpredictability that is coming up, what kind of hedging do you feel like is necessary in this environment and also given some level of unpredictability of a donald trump presidency? events,dging political if we have learned nothing else in 2016, is probably the hardest trait of them all to do. hedging the referendum and the u.k., you probably would have been wrong. hedging the election in the u.s., there is a very good chance he would have been wrong. for even the italian referendum, i'm not sure that's possible. we can think about is the fundamental direction of the economy. we will be talking about reflation for at least the rest of this month and probably through the february budget in the u.s. until that happens, you could see yields go up until we start getting some reality around how hard it is going to get growth and how hard it will be to get structural inflation and then we will see yields some of them. for now, hedging those decisions -- really hard. probably get it wrong if you tried. julie: we're talking about the so-called developed world. whe

alongside matt miller. in with the old. the former prime minister leads the field in france and angela merkel will run for chancellor. does the establishment have a chance? trump recruit from wall street? trade promo. japanese imports and exports plunge but a weaker yen pushes stocks higher. does japan's bull market have legs? matt: we are less than a half-hour to the european open. let us take a look at where the futures and indexes are pointing. you can see here that we are looking at green air rose across the board for european futures. this follows gains in the asian cash trade being lifted up by oil as we see some real optimism for an opec agreement. will showyour gmm that as well. nejra: if you look at commodities at the end, wti up more than 1%. point 19. after comments from iraq and iran feeding into the optimism that there will be a deal reached on the output cut when opec meets indiana later this month. i wanted to show you what is happening in the equity session. the nikkei is up 0.8 percent. it entered a bull market last week. the topix is 20% higher from a february

for a quick break. after the short break, we'll talk about france/u.s. relations. we'll speak to dominique de villepin right after this break. . >>> hi, everybody. welcome back. you're still watching "street signs" this morning. zurich insurance posting a 342% jump in profits well ahead of analyst estimates. organizational changes drove profitability at the swiss insurer. zurich's cfo saying a turnaround is underway but that investors need to be patient. >> i don't think organization b that will emphasize above all else execution. that's where we need to significantly strengthen our game. the company knows what it had to do in the past, but hasn't quite achieved those goals. we have tried to put in a simpler organization, one closer to the customer and drive the firm's priorities. next week we'll cover a number of different topics, but execution is a theme. >> strong performance in its music business helped vivendi beat analyst expectations during q3. the strong results offsetting weakness in the french groups other media operations like pay tv units. >>> checking in on the asian

president when france holds elections next year. because of her political ambitions, she has imposed a media ban on her national front party members. the party's nationalist and anti-immigration message are spread mainly via social networks. "focus on europe" previously interviewed a national front mayor last year, fabien engelmann from lorraine. our reporter managed to contact him again, despite the media blackout. ♪ >> armistice day on november 11 is a national holiday in france and local parades are held across the country. for fabien engelmann, the mayor of the small town of hayange in the region of lorraine, the ceremony marking the end of the first world war is the perfect opportunity for a celebration of national pride hailing france, its people and its history. >> it is very important to continue to remember these men who gave their lives for our fatherland. the passage of time makes no difference, we will remember them in 200 years. >> the mayor is still so young, but he really puts his heart and soul into it. it's wonderful. he finds just the right words. he always says the

former dictator of the philippines is reburied with full military honors. good evening. as france gears up for a presidential election in just six months from now, seven hope. our competing this weekend in what will be the first of two rounds of u.s. style primaries. it being a three course race between nicolas sarkozy and former prime minister -- other four candidates all pulling at under 10% each. brown, who ise following developments north of france. this is what he told me. >> his speech has just come to an end. here's really laid out his program of what he intends to do and how he intends to enter his next quarter. he was a tell people the truth before the election, not after the election. outline in great detail how he plans to govern in the 100 days after that. also making a direct approach. not just in right-wing centrist voters. but also for those disappointed by the socialist government that would have voted for socialists in the past. the supportersid have been extremely confident on the surface at the very least. pollsm is of course those , strong polls have collapsed

new to france tofrance. find out what the new favorite of the french right stands for. pilots extending their strike again while management asks for support to stop them. we will take a look at how things got so bad at the german flagship airline. traditional christmas markets are opening in germany. we will have some christmas spirit for you, coming right up. that plus i think i'll the air is here with the latest business news, we will be back with that in 60 seconds. stick around. ♪ >> the dw media center. see it live. find it again. here more of it. discover it. video and audio, podcast and language courses in the dw media center and media center dw.com. >> they both need training. skill, innovation and dedication. but this is one game that we cannot afford to lose. helping people help themselves. my goal is zero hunger. >> welcome back here with "dw news," in syria thousands of residents are fleeing aleppo after the government recaptured a key district in the eastern part of the city. a big setback for the rebels in the five-year civil war. in france, the man who says he