concentrated in france. 0k... extremely concentrated in france. 0k. .. 6096 extremely concentrated in france. ok... 6096 of... we cannot extremely concentrated in france. 0k. .. 6096 of... we cannot go into the details of the taxation system. but one other example as to why perhaps it is not as smooth as you suggest. president macron has seen his approval ratings plummet by ten points to 5a%, the best declined when compared to predecessors, like francois lond and nicolas sarkozy. —— hollande. francois lond and nicolas sarkozy. -- hollande. i don't want to comment. i am -- hollande. i don't want to comment. iam not -- hollande. i don't want to comment. i am not a political and take. that was just an comment. i am not a political and take. that wasjust an example. but in general, the policy was widely supported. at least for the moment. the people so want to give a chance to be president and the government to be president and the government to make the economic reforms and move ahead. of course, you have t

is he the right president at the right time for france? well, first, thank you very much for inviting me. i think, yes, absolutely. for the first time for many years, we have a president who was elected with a clear political programme for deep economic reforms, and he has a clear mandate to make difficult reforms in the labour market, and the tax regime, to have something much more business friendly, and this is going to take place quite rapidly. so, i think that comes exactly at the right moment, because we are now in, in europe in general, in the eurozone, leaving completely the negative consequences of the crisis. growth is picking up, and i think it is the appropriate time to raise the growth potential and try to size the benefits of a full recovery. we will talk about the reforms in france presently, butjust underscoring the approach, the intention to make france more competitive, is that so it can compete, for instance, in trying to pick up in picking up some of the business from the city of london, post—brexit. why is paris best

was it really removing individuals who were shot over the remote parts of france or rule part of france and preached to there are successes that these dates of hard frost mage the trip into this issue of trying to debug a close. and help help those individuals have been drawn towards to start to see very well you know just just by taking them away from the community. and just preaching to them i think this is been the right approach i think this is why in the end of the became. the third. french policemen turn vote in the terror investigation after an instant at the eiffel tower a man with a knife tried to force his way past security the suspect reportedly tried to carry out an isolated spy a terror attack and shouted god is greatest in arabic trying to barges way into the paris landmark on saturday night gnome is injured but the eiffel tower was evacuated initially the instant wasn't being treated as terrorism but now french prosecutors have begun an investigation of the suspects reported links to radical groups france has been in a state of emergency for more than a year and a half no

france's ownn ghosts. it's interesting what we're seeing in the wake of the u.s. it says france also has to face up to its own scars regarding its controversial history regarding the slave trade and colonialism. a dark chapter in french history that is still very visible. au can see them talking about street memory, statues come historical plaques, street names across several cities, and especially ports emma are visible reminders of the dark role that france played in the slave trade. this is a photo from bordeaux, a corner where to dubya street intersect. slave trader who made a lot of money, and another was a doctor published racist theories. a lot of people are asking for those name to be changed. >> others say removing those symbols will not actually change anything. >> there's an interesting inicle from a specialist history and the remembrance of slavery in particular. he focuses on the situation and parents where there are -- paris , where there are countless references to colonialism or the slave trade. this is in the second iran arrondisment. stopsare sev

france had 2% at this time. so, the density of the phone network, the clarity of the phone network was very different here. and so they not only had to be able to, you know, use this system well, but they also had to interface with french operators because the united states ultimately in the course of less than a year built an entirely new telephone network for france. you know, i mean, the parts that would serve this military purposes, and over to england as well. but until that happened, you had to have what were called, you know, local operators, basically, talking with what were known as toll operators. and i'm sure there are probably some people in this room who actually even maybe have operated this technology. i've given this talk a couple places and people say, i was a telephone operator. so, a trunk line is like me calling you, right? now, a toll call is me calling you, and through you, calling somebody else again. and the toll operators were like the people who managed the hub. now, in france, before t

when woodrow wilson went to france, he went to france knowing the people who were coming into office were people that did not support his national programs, people like henry cabot lodge, for example. back in france, the battle is still under way, the battle -- not just the battle for the vote. but one of the things that was so interesting to me about writing this book was to learn about how men supported women, too. this is a story about men and women working together for justice, men and women trying to learn how to actually work together, live alongside each other, have that be something where they could count on each other in the most dire of circumstances to be there, to be forthright, to be honest, to fulfill their duty, and they also learned how to have a good time. so this is a group of our young women sitting at a table. they're celebrating a birthday with a general, a brigadier general, colonels, majors, but on the basis of the camaraderie that comes from people that have risked their lives together in an important cause. once the war was over -- i'm trying to get my little

a large one for france. olivia: to contextualize the situation, what were the major obstacles in your opinion toward -- that negates progress in terms of employment law? unions.ou've got the they are all eating at the same table and they don't want things to change because they are getting so much money, power, privilege and so many things under the -- unions,g like 20,000 you don't even know what they are doing. it is just something they don't want to change. people, theythese are -- with the money from vocational training. they don't want to change that. people see thee, business community through the eyes of large companies and they feel why do these people need a change when they are 200,000, 300,000 people, they have lawyers. changen't need any because they are destroying more jobs than they are creating. most of our companies are small and medium companies. people don't understand that. there has been this idea in france that you don't perform the labor law. so it is going from one government to the ot

[applause] prolific legend in france and beyondnd. he has received a star on the hollywood walk of fame. star, i can be a little bitidered californian because i have my daughter here and my grandchildren, so the grandfather is american. recorded and has written thousands of songs in multiple languages and produced to those wholbums work standshis alongside that is other icons such as elvis presley and frank sinatra. he was born to armenian presidents and fled to france. he felt compelled to help after an earthquake. >> it is strange, i realized it was like i had a child that had to be looked after. ♪ aznavour has a career that spans over eight decades and he continues to write songs and perform. ♪ molly: you are watching "france 24." it is time for our business update. i am joined by brian in. we have troubling figures here in france when it comes to the french economy. brian: the unemployment figures have come out and it's not a pretty sight. a significant rise in the number of job seekers. nearly 35,000 people joined the ranks o

really removing individuals who were shot over in a remote part of france or rural part of france and preach to them there are successes that the states of france mr. king to this issue of tried to develop who i was. and help help those individuals who've been drawn towards terrorist activity very you know just just by teaching them away from the community . and just preaching to them i think this is been the right approach and i think this is why in the end the became. the. next to brutal massacre in a village in northern afghanistan thoughts of killed at least forty people including children the province's governor says the attack took place after the village was captured by an unknown group of militants including foreign fighters they're suspected of being a mix of taliban and i still insurgents elsewhere scores of other afghan civilians also including many children are in search of shelter in the east of the country they've also been caught up in taliban eisel and the u.s. airstrikes some are been describing their ordeal. islamic state groups brutally attacked civilians and the af

to me since france. or terrorism expert it's not enough to isolate jihadists from the community and preach it. french this time on this issue got it wrong. you know we talk about what it was going to be radicalizing and where france mr thomas was really removing individuals who were shot over in a remote part of france or. part of france and preach to them there are successes that the states of france missed that. came to this issue of trying to deal radicalize. and help help those individuals who've been drawn towards terrorist activity very you know just just by taking me away from the community. and just preaching to them i think this has been the right approach and i think this is why in the end of the became. the third. meanwhile video has emerged of the moment a radicalized teenage german girl was arrested in iraq and paraded through mosul sixteen year old linda venza was seized just over a fortnight ago along with other female isis supporters is now fit though she risks the death penalty let's go

♪ spirit --eloper and viva la france. paris will be the winner from brexit. >> we will win the race. the race of attractiveness, because we are making the right decisions and standing firm. the u.s. and china have agreed to impose you when sponsored sanctions on north korea in its attempt to deter its nuclear program. will the actions make a difference to pyongyang? friday'sr stalls after job fueled rally. asian stockse with back at a decade hundred -- at a decade high. ♪ it is "bloomberg daybreak: europe." anna edwards is out of the office of the next couple of days. one market that is not pausing. on friday, ther dollar. it had a jobs report that delivered. it had everything entered the market could have wanted, but still the dollar there's seem to be in charge. bears seem to be in charge. have a look at this. week moving200 average look like? this is the 200 day moving average. if it breaks this level, you are potentially looking at a more dramatic reversal of fortune. gary cohn startup -- thought to shore up the mar

the challenges this kind of incident kendrys to france , -- canrench president bring to france and to the french president. ais looks to be the latest in series of attacks on french soldiers in very public places. what more can emmanuel macron do to try to keep this kind of incident from happening? >> i should say nothing. nothing to do because most of most incidents come from people who crazy idea of radicalism and islamism as a banner but they don't really know what they do. it's very difficult for french army to present this kind of challenge. as you know, one of the main for emmanuel macron is a new law about emergency and security. genie: indeed. tell us more about the law and what exactly it could do. during the presidential campaign, one of the most important things for emmanuel was to point to the necessity of better cooperation between the secret service in europe and the different security services in france. be a betterng would organization of the -- presenting such problems. came today on the data president macron is holding his final cabinet meeting before the summer brea

france's image. bruno lemaire speaks to bloomberg says his nation is determined to come out on top. >> we will win the race because we are taking the right decisions and we are standing firm. mark: is the bond

i'm frances rivera. my co-anchor is in houston following the recovery efforts as tropical storm harvey continues to batter that area. he'll join us. millions are waking up to rising flood waters and onslaught of rain and at least three deaths have been linked to harvey and all out search is under way after six members of a family tried to escape harvey and there is a search for them. about 280,000 are without power in the state. over 2,000 individuals have been rescued. the national guard roughly 12,000 now mobiled while citizen rescuers plunging themselves in the water to help where they can. here's texas governor greg abbott. >> if not the largest, has to be categorized as one of the largest disasters america has ever faced. and to see the swift response from the federal government is pretty much unparalleled. >> when all is said and done, fema predicts over 450,000 people will register as disaster victims. nbc's dylan drier is in the houston this morning. dylan, no letting it up it seems right behind

france and preach to them there are successes that the states of france missed that they came to this issue of trying to deal radicalize. and help help those individuals would be drawn towards terrorist activity very you know just just by taking them away from the community. and just preaching to them after this has been a lot of progress and i think this is why in the end became. a factor. but another country european country germany is also not the case is a radicalization video has emerged of the moment to radicalize teenage german girl was arrested in iraq and paraded through the city of mosul. sixteen year old inventor hay was seized just over a fortnight ago along with other female i saw supporters it's now feared she receives the death penalty our europe correspondent peter oliver has more to tell us. this latest video that's emerged shows sixteen year old linda ventile he's originally from a small town just to the northeast of dresden in the east of germany you know she's been taken away a what's been described as they walk of shame on her way to a detention facility by the ir

nuclear testing that sort of that's a tricky question i think that france france still has a tendency to protect national interests. particularly as far as nuclear activity and growth is really nuclear submarine simulation just the other day showing the. protection of the protection of the national military institutions i think france has a tradition of going all the way you know we are a nuclear force i've just finished a film in but i just where we have some of our nuclear submarines it's very impressive we ignore that part of the reality but actually it's there and very often goes to brittany but it was front will be the only nuclear power in the european union when britain leaves it absolutely so i think. until the day you know who is the minister of environment decides to leave because he disagrees i think my calling will want to have a green policy simply because you can only do is an incredibly popular figure in france he is the figure former journalist the figure of and environment they've already had a feud about you know those. chemicals that kill beads you know naked you kn

and what france will do. he believes that france has a rightful role at the center of the world stage, playing a useful role. having bluster on the world stage. he identified spots in iraq and libya, a signaled out country where chaos rules and that is divided by competing governments. last month, he convened a summit here and he said he started the reconciliation process. he wants to see that continue. he sees that as central to his fight for containing terrorism. migration, it equally a top line. diedimmigrants have crossing. macron doesn't just want to tackle that at the origins by giving more developmentally to africa. he also wants to set up centers on african soil. in countries like chad and eventually libya when it is safer to do so. in order to identify the real refugees, political immigrants whose lives are in danger as opposed to political -- as opposed to economic immigrants. it is an ambitious policy but one that he sees as being possible if he makes the african continent a continent which will be

we have breaking news just comingng in from france. police say one person is dead and at least five are injured after a driver rammed into customers of a pizza restaurant. it happened east of paris. police say the fatality was an eight-year-old girl. the driver of the vehicle has been arrested. will bring you more updates on the breaking news story as soon as we get them. we do have our correspondent i am hearing in paris. lisa, were other detail can you tell someone what happened today? lisa: the situation is still evolving and we are waiting to hear more. one sources reporting five people have been injured, and one little girl was killed. a driver plowed into a pizzeria in a little village. it is unclear so far if this is linked to terrorism or what is behind this terrible event. but what we are hearing is the police have arrested a man, so we should know more in the coming hours. sarah: do we know anything else about the driver of the vehicle? lisa: the identity of the driver has not been published yet. the news just broke about 15

♪ >> welcome back to the france 24 newsroom, these are the top stories three more national -- international condemnation of venezuela's government after two opposition leaders were taken to a military prison. the constitutional assembly getting to work soon. and we will go to brazil in a moment. to brazilian football star leave barcelona. ♪ claire: after being mocked by nicolas maduro in the wake of sanctions, donald trump said he holds venezuela's president personally responsible for the safety of the two opposition leaders seized from their homes and hauled off to jail. big protest is planned for thursday, which is when the controversial new assembly, which could change the constitution, will get to work. alison sargent reports. allison: the people in this crowd are holding photos of antonio medina, the former mayor prisoncas was taken to in the early hours of the morning on tuesday, as well as former opposition leader leopoldo lopez. or, it was not a surprise. already under house arrest, were lopez made this video one week before. >> if you are looking at this video now, it is because

the four—time tour de france champion is trying to become the third man to win the grand tours of france and spain in the same season. he had no trouble preserving his two—second lead on a fairly flat stage a. italy's matteo trentin sprinted to the stage win in the catalonian port city of tarragona. froome finished in the main bunch to keep the red jersey — although only 11 seconds separate the top six. england are through to the semi—finals of the women's euro hockey championships in amsterdam. the defending champions beat scotland 2—0 to reach the last four. england took the lead following this great pass from anna toman. jo hunter finishing off. before a penalty corner by giselle ansley secured the points. the defeat means scotland are out. we knew coming in they are very good in defence. they dropped deep and we knew it would be a close game, particularly in the first half. we knew if we continue to do the right things, the opportunities would open. joe hunter got a fantastic first goal and then the corner for the second. we came with not much to lose out and we stuck with th

france's learning, for now. -- france is winning, for now. the brexit -- the figure has caused an outcry from some conservative mp's who believe the u.k. should not pay that much, or anything at all. still with us, athanasios vamvakidis and david owen. david, it seems a lot of things are a surprise to people in the cabinet. what do you think? >> i believe the government will be producing more briefing papers on the subject of brexit, but we have to wait until those press conferences kick in. obviously, nothing will be decided until everything is decided. in october, the eu has to start meeting. francine: does the currency move on the back of the brexit negotiations, or the back of boe, which that looks of brexit negotiations? >> it is primarily based on the brexit negotiations. although it is possible the weakening, is a believe there is strength this year because of market expectations that we are going to get the transition period, which might happen. but i think the market is running ahead of itself. actually, i am very concerned. has no s

asset and military interest to france. he thinks he can take the financial companies that are actually the u.k. rather than them going to frankfurt. the evidence of this point is not that they are going to go to paris. more and more they are going to frankfurt. what does he believe will turn the tide on that? >> he is trying to win this race against time. emmanuel macron was only elected three months ago and many banks have are a chosen frankfurt and other european capitals and set of paris in his battle to grab financial jobs out of london and brexit. he believes because france is going to reform really quickly because labor reform should pass, at least he hopes so, by september, and then there is the scrapping of the wealth tax and many other reforms, for example lowering the corporate tax to 25%. he believes if the government in france goes quickly enough to pass this reform, that will convince those banks who have not made their decision post-brexit quite yet, to choose paris over frankfurt. as you are mentioning, the

second —— which has france as the biggest market has paid something like £99 in france in the past year and they are not paying any tax on the millions they are making. it is familiarfrom google and so on. these multinational corporations which are operating across, making huge amounts of money, and not paying tax in the countries they are based on. this is a european attempt to find some way of ensuring that what our fair taxes are paid by these companies. in the european union, there might be a fair chance of getting them to pay within the european union but it's probably requires an international effort and not all countries will feel so inclined. that is what politicians have been banging their heads against for a long time. you have these international summits and there have a lwa ys international summits and there have always been low tax jurisdictions and it has always been difficult for the companies that want to do something about it to act unilaterally but it seems like france is having a good go at it. let's finish with the daily telegraph. when you are drinking that chilled

really removing individuals who were chateau in a remote part of france or rural part of france and preach to them there are successes it's hard for us mr. cain to this issue tried to directly. help help those individuals who've been drawn towards terrorist activity very you know just just by tilting move away from the community. and just preaching to them this is been a lot of promise of and this is why. became. so as frontrunner mains on edge police of terror investigation after an instant at the eiffel tower where a man to tend to the forces way past security with a knife the suspect reportedly tried to carry out an isolation speired terror attack and shouted god is greatest in arabic at the time or trying to barges way into the huge paris landmark on saturday night no one was injured but the eiffel tower was evacuated initially the instant wasn't treated as terrorism but now seems french prosecutors have begun an investigation over the suspects reported links to radical groups france has been a state of emergency for more than a year and a half now following the november twenty fifth t

you never sent jefferson to france and not do an investigation of what france was actually like during the time he was there. there was the black community in france. not a very large community. there were about 5,000 people in france in a country of about 20 million people so we are talking about a tiny group of folks as a little over 1,000 of them were situated in paris. the interesting thing about it is that most of them where in two or three neighborhoods. so there is a small number of people but they are concentrated in a relatively small area. and it concentrated in a small area because they are, for the most part many of them are the servants of french colonials who have come to paris on business and so forth. and they stay in the best neighborhoods. so it makes sense for the blacks to be in the best neighborhood because they were there with the richest people. and it doesn't do any good to have servants if they live across thought -- across town in someplace. so, though the neighborhood that jefferson late -- lived in have the highest concentration of blacks of any neighborhood

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so what does neighborly love look like right now between france and italy maybe something like this. a french publisher we spoke to says there's a third party effect relations here too in the us germany. i'm not sure that it is absolutely under the economy i think that there is a problem of competition between between italy and france today. two of germany and two of the importance in europe. with. the turkey assist to the meeting swiss. lake. and there were all there was a problem of trio between the thirty france and germany and today we see that the man who had tried to come back through the french germany. suspicioned drew a cooper with germany we stuck to turkey and we can understand that for eternity it's always drama. right here right ahead there are toxic revelations about one of the world's best selling weed killers we'll tell you all about it after this quick break. make this manufacture consent to step into the public will. when the ruling closest to protect themselves. with the flaming. lips and be the one percent. we can all middle of the room see. the real news. what do

this is a gift from france to the united states. but it's august bartoldi who wants to build a monument of democracy for the entire world. we're going to talk a lot more about august bartoldile when we get closer to the front of the stall tu. statue. the most famous is gustav eiffel of eiffel tower fame. several years prior to the construction of the eiffel tower, gustav eiffel designed the interior engineering for the statue of liberty if you look up into the statue you're going to see what looks like a mini eiffel tower. this serves as the framework. and the framework has iron bars which reach out and connect to the skin. the skin is very thin. it was made of copper and it is two pennies put together. along the skin are armature bars, it's the armature bars which give the statue the flexibility she needs. she can move and sway due to the wind she can expand or contract into the heat or cold. all that energy trance femurs from the bars through the framework all the way down to the top of the pedestal. then the statue of liberty is

♪ > welcome to the "france 24" is rendered is are the headlines. europe's commandment hated -- contaminated egg scare spreads. kenya awaits the official election results. the rival claims fraud. beijing calls for caution. the chinese foreign ministry urges the u.s. and north korea to deescalate tensions. ♪ >> we begin in europe. this is where concerns over contaminated eggs is growing. 15 countries have been hit, switzerland and hong kong impacted. millions of eggs have been pulled off the shelf. the eggs were first discovered in belgium, the netherlands, and germany. these three countries are getting blamed. hague, walkrom the us through what we know about this contamination scare. >> this started with a lowly poultry mite. it was one company in holland that has proven effective at treating it. 180 companies have hired this company. the reason it was so effective is because it was treating this with an insecticide that you might use for your cat or dog. it is banned for use in the food industry. that led to a series of arrests, at least three ar

>> welcome to the france 24 newsroom. good to have you with us. all the latest out of spain. a minute of silence in barcelona. the spanish king and prime minister on hand as they pay tribute to the victims of the attack. thenhunt underway in country at a suspect is on the run after two attacks in barcelona and cambrils. attackle killed in the with 13 in barcelona and 100 injured. five suspects shot dead in cambrils after a car ramming wounds several people, one woman has died from her injuries. ♪ >> a manhunt is underway in spain, though it is searching for a suspect after a van rammed into crowds of people in barcelona. 13 people e killed and 100 injud when the vehicle sped down the historical las ramblas promenade late thursday afternoon. another situation hours later in a resort town of cambrils, a car drove ininto pedestrians, , injg at least seven people the police opened fire and killed five suspects. authorities say one woman in the city has died from her injuries. bringing the death toll from the two attacks to 14. las ramblas walkway reopened to the public this fri

france will not do anything. all britain will do is put a third of a quarter of a million of troops to help france. -- help the french. they will have a numerical superiority and they will do nothing. nobody at this time feels that poland is going to lead to a war. that there might be some way to adjudicate things. the pores and conservatives. shouldn't use that derogatory term, but there are members within britain that think they could still do business with hitler's. he is much more praiseworthy franklin roosevelt or joseph stalin. he admires the british. he invades here, nothing happens. he has already carved off large parts of czechoslovakia here. east russia has been joined to germany. austria does not really exist. it is part of germany. look how enormous that area is. germany had the second-largest economy to begin with, traditionally, in the world after the united states. now people think he will be happy with that. no. in april of 1940, just six months later, he has gone into denmark. as should not say g

france who doubt his ability to do so. in particular, recent polls showed macron performing poorly in the pantheon of previous presidents. translation: we measure the approval rating of every french president since 1958, and it is with one exception the biggest fall in the summer exception the biggest fall in the summer ofa exception the biggest fall in the summer of a first presidential term. the previous full of outsized was that of chirac in 1995. for an example of how other mood has changed, look no further than the students. delighted that the old game of red versus blue have been outplayed by a new centrist movement, they turned out for macron. but cuts to their housing allowa nce macron. but cuts to their housing allowance are already causing grumbling. translation: for students the elections are now over. not eve ryo ne the elections are now over. not everyone was interested in the first place. but those that were were more or less happy with the result. now they are interested in things that really impact them, li

series of atrocities in which vehicles have been used to strike terror in europe echoing attacks in france in germany and in the u.k. since last summer. our daughter was in the but. she's still here she still is. a link to an explosion in a house earlier this week in a suspected bomb making factory leading to questions over whether more could have been done to prevent the killings. good morning this is art international with me kevin though in this hour it's now nine am here in moscow eight in the morning in spain this friday that is a country that's waking up after an evening of terror a multiple locations it's a main story spain has in june the deadliest day in thirteen years in one of barcelona's most popular tourist streets thirteen people. died there were mowed down basically as a van was driven deliberately into pedestrians and this round was to the south in resorts as well call camber ills three pedestrians and three police officers were injured to the security forces thwarted a similar attack five terrorists were shot dead islamic state claims to be behind the killings but no direc

frances? >> tracie potts, thank you. >>> just ahead, we'll go live to the corpus christi area to see they're getting a break from harvey. that's next. . ...we run marathons... ...companies... ...solve problems. how? we eat. we eat almonds... ...strawberries... ...quinoa. and yeah...we eat chocolate. ♪ we eat in sweatpants... ...in skirts. we eat alone... ...and together. women are strong. we eat, and we own it. special k. ...with pantene 3 minute miracle daily conditioner.s... a super concentrated pro-v formula makes hair stronger* in just 3 minutes. so it's smoother every day. because strong is beautiful. how dixie ultra plates?roved with two pounds of steak. in each hand. dixie ultra. stress tested so you can stress less at dinner. for 100 years, heritage and innovation have made gillette the #1 shave in america. now get gillette quality at lower prices -- every day. brought to you by 1200 workers in boston -- we're proud of giving you our best. gillette. the best a man can get. >>> rock p

fears in france the interior minister reveals two hundred seventy you have this country while the much vaunted effort to tackle radicalization flounders. more trouble in the house from playing time now his national security advisers loyalty is in question giving security clearance to a former top aide to president obama. feeling the heat over meet the reagan activists who forced a butcher in california to hang an animal right side in the stalls window. either it's midday here in moscow never a good afternoon for me so first then this half hour of news it's been revealed that around two hundred seventy joe had this have recently returned to france after fighting in iraq and syria some of been arrested in the courts are currently ploughing through the cases of others the number has been revealed by the french interior minister also highlighted that the terror threat remains extremely high in an attempt to try to rein in extremism france had opened its first day radicalization center nearly a year ago but the facilities already hit the buffers. the reports. it was billed as a front seat t

to operate the telephone exchanges in france and in other places. women were especially wanted for this duty because in the states, most of the operators were women. a lot of the young women who were asked to volunteer for this service, they also spoke french. they communicated between the french and the american units. even though they served and were in the army, they did not receive veteran status until 1977. one of the black eyes of american activity during world war i, that these women served their country honorably but were not accorded full veteran status until 1977. while we are looking at uniforms, we are going to look at two uniforms that were worn by the same individual for two countries at war during world war i. one of the interesting things about world war i is that sometimes the lines were blurred about country allegiances and who supported which countries during the war. in two uniforms that we have, they really exemplify this clearly. there was a soldier from the german controlled part of denmark. nicoliason.ian when the war started

only a small number has officially sought asylum in france. even though as serious that demands would likely be accepted. now france is working for the release of a french journalist who was arrested in turkey last week. exhibiting courts and been remanded in custody on suspicion of assisting a terrorist organization. may trigger has the details. photos from twenty thirteen show lou bureau posing next to kurdish fighters in iraq. and whether when the french freelance journalist tried to into turkey from their last week he was arrested at the harbor a border crossin. among his possessions material for news reports likely similar to this one. film for french tv channel tv sink moaned in twenty thirteen through and. tradition heroes computer contained interviews with kurdish separatist militia fighters would have left him facing turkish accusations of disseminating terrorist propaganda. french authorities are already on the case. we are following the situation of a compact yet to have been detained in taxi with the greatest attention. and are in

you for watching france 24. if you want to get a closer look at the press review you can always take a look at the france 24 website. hour, up in the next half france may be famous for its blind. but a host of other beverages are beloved by the french. more on what they are and how they are enjoyed in the next french connection. [man singing in spanish] sami: finnish crooner reijo taipale sang about the land of fairy tales in the year of 1963. by t then, finlaland had aeaeady been intoxicated by tango for 3 decades. in the early days of the twentieth century, tango drifted to the nordic shores on the backs of sailors a and traveling music men. i first got interested in this music when i heard the bad boy of

frances? >> all right, kelly, thank you. >>> demonstrators gathered feet from the white house, marching and directly countering the white supremacist groups who carried out the violence in charlottesville. still, the lead organizer jason kesler said the police and not the white nationals or the kkk are to blame for the weekend of deadly protests. >> what happened yesterday was a result of the charlottesville police officers refusing to do their job. >> well, hundreds of people shouted him down. the crowd surging there, you see chasing him from the microphone. hitting, kicking and eventually tackling him before police moved in. that scene was followed by calm vigils held throughout the day and overnight across the country. the most gut wrenching one taking place in charlottesville for heather heyer. for more on how charlottesville is reacting this morning we go now to nbc's maya rodriguez on the ground. good morning, maya. >> reporter: good morning, phillip. well, it was quiet overnight in char

frances? >> wow, all right. kerry sanders for us with that update. kerry, thank you. >>> the mandatory evacuation was never issued for several parts of texas so scenes like this were widely seen across the state as troops and helicopters pulled people from danger, lifting them to safety. overnight one traffic camera in katie texas saw this dramatic rescue a driver engulfed in their vehicle. thankfully they made it out alive. nbc's jacob rascone now brings us more. >> reporter: it is a colossal rescue effort. thousands stranded, taken by >> water so high boats are going over the top of cars. >> reporter: saved using anything that floats. their faces tell the story of anguish, anxiety and fear. >> the water was up to here. i walked out and i was just like screaming. i seen somebody -- they tried to put us on air mattresses, it didn't work. they had to put babe ids on air mattresses. people were carrying babies on their shoulders. >> reporter: with emergency responders overwhelmed, the mayor is a

neighbors france and italy have descended there with economic jockeying at a table of migrant crisis fracturing their once rock solid partnership here's how it all unraveled for the tube. emmanuel macron would like you to think he leads the e.u. even shows it's music to his victory march. try telling that to italians though they've just had their hands slapped away from a huge deal to buy one of france's biggest shipbuilding ports. wanted fifty fifty but rome was so upset they've sunk the deal entirely. nationalism and protectionism are not an except to build bases for establishing relations between two great european countries to work on joint projects you need reciprocal trust and respect . he and i am announcing that we took the decision to exercise the preemption right of the state of s t x this decision has been taken in total agreement with the president of the republic and the prime minister his decision has only one purpose defend this to interest of france in terms of labor constructions. it's not just macro his business dealings getting italy's base his attempts to solve th