hugh schofield sent this report from paris. buk missile at the end of the day of violence in paris and still it went on. at the arc de triomphe, covered now in anti— macron graffiti, police fired water cannon to clear the crowd. darkness feel at the end of a day of violence in paris and still, it went on. at the arc de triomphe, covered now in anti—macron graffiti, police fired water cannon to clear the crowds. and here in the gardens by the louvre, one protester is now in a coma after they tore down the metal grille. this evening, the arc de triomphe is back under police control but there are still knots of protesters out there, there's still the tang of tear gas in the air. and in the streets around here, a trail of destruction — cars burned out, shop windows smashed, bank windows smashed. parisians are used to protest, but this has been of a rare violence. all day, there were running battles between riot police and yellow vest protesters. though how many of these were actually agitators of the far right and the far lef

a french president holds crisis talks after the worst protests in years leave paris looking like a battleground. oh i maryam namazie and london your with al-jazeera also coming up this hour a call for action in poland where close to two hundred countries are meeting amid warnings about the impact of climate change the khashoggi mudda overshadows the saudi crown prince's diplomatic engagements opposition groups announced mom had been salmond's visit to mauritania. and defiant under pressure the israeli prime minister rejects police recommendations to indict him and his wife for bribery and corruption. our top story the french president emanuel macron has ordered his prime minister to hold talks with those leading government protests paralyzed paris on saturday more than one hundred thirty people were injured and over two hundred arrested in the worst on rest in the french capital in decades they have a chase reports now from paris. as soon as his plane touched down the twenty summit president went directly to inspect the damage at the arctic tree on. afterwards he walked over to greet police and

tear gas water cannons and armored vehicles and that's paris this saturday on the fourth consecutive weekend of so-called yellow vests demonstrations our correspondent is there. and here we've also how rubber bullets being deployed each . very clearly still this season i've read the lights. the end of an era in germany has on the merkel stepped down as leader of her party after eighteen years at the helm she is replaced by on a gret. also known as many miracle also ahead. everywhere in london i would see this they know who i met before in. the philippines and afghanistan what are they doing there what do they we're here because it was so easy for them to open a hiding in plain sight we hear the incredible story of a man who switched from being a trusted al qaeda bomb maker being an m i six informant. casting. live director our studios in moscow this is archie international and john thomas certainly glad to have you with us. all right there wasn't more mayhem in paris on saturday as another round of yellow vest protests against rising living costs rocked the city on what activists had

to al-jazeera paris well the protests weren't only in paris more than thirty thousand people took part in more peaceful rallies elsewhere in fronts in the southern city of three hundred firefighters set up roadblocks following protests there and anger against rising fuel prices has spilled into french overseas territories especially the indian ocean island of. a meeting with the minister was cut short on friday as yellow vests protesters demanded president calls for resignation from the miller is in the island's capital same don't need to tell us what we expect today and how the government in paris is trying to defuse the situation in. well people here are saying that the approach by the french government isn't one that will bring them any closer to a resolution and the as you say they continue to call for the resignation of the french president emmanuel mccrone people who are expected to take care of the in front in the later in the day to continue what they say it has often been a more peaceful protest here but they are expected to have a video conference with the french minister of

well time of we saw is a professor of political science at university of paris and joins us now from paris thank you very much for taking the time to speak to us and as you hearing that what started as a position to rising taxes has now developed into a broader movement against the government with calls from akron to resign how do you explain the level of anger and frustration we've seen on the streets of paris. hilton put it to account here you see anyone know. oh apologies for that we'll try to reestablish a connection with thomas boy so speaking to is that from paris where of course in the last twenty four hours we've seen some remarkable street scenes there in the french capital and elsewhere in the country as we saw mounting anger towards the economic reforms of the government people calling for the president to resign that the government is trying to reach out now to the heads of that movement to try and start some sort of dialogue and hold talks with them but i will bring you more on that story a little bit later on moving on to one of our other top stories this hour a world i

you are watching live from paris. it is 1:00 p.m. in the french capital. macronetween emmanuel and business leaders and trade unions this monday after four weekends of violent protests that have challenged his grip on power. the french president expected to deliver an address to the nation later this evening. ruled the court british government may reverse its decision to leave the bloc without consulting othther membr states. this is a day ahead of theresa may's crucial brexit deal is voted on. a spokesperson for the prime minister singh the vote is going ahead. sayingthe prime minister the vote is going ahead. doctor presented with a nobel peace prize today for challenging the world to rape as a weapon of war. thank you for watching. we start in france, where emmanuel macron has met with trade unions and employer organizations monday to defuse weeks of unrest after protests in paris and other cities. hasfinance minister described the situation as a catastrophphfor businesses and the ononomy. forecast 1%ts growth in the final quarter. tradersrs,he reality

this report from paris. the yellow vest rebellion once more brought the streets of central paris to a standstill balticon a tear gas and stun grenades were used by the riot police to try and disperse the protests as in a series of running confrontations. this time it was the ark to triumph that was the focus for some of the fiercest clashes the iconic symbol of france occupied and defying the country's laws. we had the arab spring and now we are getting there european winter. as the day drew on the violence in the surrounding avenues so police vehicles and cars being torched and even buildings at a light it was meant to have been a peaceful protest a small minority carried out the attacks the rest were demanding the resignation of president macro a yellow test of. will continue not on into the night but into next week once again good night to come over will read politically to president michael's administration from a platform in argentina though he had a defiant message for them open goes no cause justifies

it was the worst violence seen on the streets of central paris since the uprising in may one nine hundred sixty eight. scores of people were hurt and hundreds arrested in battles with riot police it all began with a petition posted on facebook by this woman in may calling for a drop in fuel prices at the pumps a million hits and six months later she was live streaming to her followers driving to the first of the yellow vest protests in november. we're streaming live. lots of roads have been blocked by the police. the truck driver eric drew eg call for national blockade against fuel prices on his facebook page it's now receive seventeen million hits but it's mark zuckerberg who's behind their success or a chief executive of facebook introduced a new algorithm this year for the company's news feed with this update we will prioritize posts that spark conversations and meaningful interaction between people . the result has been the internet gets flooded by the end of best groups and pages from traditional media outlets are to get a look in and now that they have redraw from this. huge tax the

clashes in paris as thousands take to the streets of france again but far feel with an increase. sweets after macros concessions. and israeli forces demolished the family home of a well known palestinian activist whose son is accused of killing one of their soldiers. and i'm far as well have all the day's sport including manchester city are back on top of the english premier league piling the pressure on second place liverpool. in the last few minutes delegates at the un climate talks in poland have reached agreement on a set of rules doubt them cap global warming at two degrees celsius for the past two weeks representatives from almost two hundred nations have been discussing how to implement the two thousand and fifteen paris agreement. twenty four talks is that known was supposed to finish on friday but delegates were unable to reach agreement in time well our environment editor nick clark is live for us now in cata and nick what do we know about the agreement and what they're actually about the deal that might have been struck. well the show outside the plenary hall right now

saying you applauded the response of police officers inside school please do not pelt them in paris today now if you take a look behind me you can see some of those riot police who've been deployed to the french capital some eight thousand police offices are here preparing of course for the eventuality eventuality all of any violence and of course i'm here on the shores of these a one of the main shopping streets and the many of the shops remain boarded up in fact after that ransacking and looting that we saw last weekend many of the yellow vests protesters have said to me that they abhor that kind of action but of course we're going to have to see how this day evolves and how the interaction between the yellow vest protesters and the police of all slaves today hello we heard about the tax and wage concessions from president what else could he offer these protesters. i think it's fair to say that french president emmanuelle michael is in quite a tight spot when it comes to those concessions because the concessions that he gave to the people five days ago now potentially put him on a

the meeting in aims to flesh out the details of the landmark twenty fifteen paris accord. that's when countries agree to try to limit global warming to one point five degrees celsius by the end of the century sticking points include how nations will transparently report their greenhouse gas emissions the sense of urgency is palpable climate change is not just somewhere out in the future it's today and we need to take action not only to reduce the emissions but frankly to figure out and to put in motion the kinds of ways that we're going to address those impacts because it's having effects on on real people's lives and those who are most vulnerable are getting hit the hardest. it was real people who turned out in the belgian capital brussels on sunday demanding strong measures to combat climate change. there were similar scenes a day earlier in germany protesters took to the streets of berlin and cologne calling on the government to accelerate the country's exit from coal fired energy. urgently need to take action on the climate because one thing is certain we can't continu

posed by you in paris to make people protest. you know. when your chest. and your chest when you're pretty good is it that you just thank you we showed. you the first just the news in your mouth the mainstream media say that russia is behind these protests you must be wearing a yellow vest on saturdays. we always whistle is just a. little give your story. some yellow vest demonstrators picked an unusually graphic way to show their anger towards france's president there are ninety protesters gathered in the town of beheaded an effigy of the man your. next the shocking performance caused an outcry on social media and says prime minister condemned the protesters behavior. more beheading of the head of state acts of unprecedented violence against the police and to semitic justice in the heart of paris trivializing such acts is out of the question they must be unanimously condemned and punished. local officials in the department of sharon's where the incident took place issued a statement saying the incident has been referred to the public prosecutor's office f

since police try to stop another week the government protests from turning violent in paris. when you're watching al-jazeera headquarters here in there also coming up. a crime committed by the government. and. the chief palestinian negotiator criticizes israel for demolishing the home of a well known activist. also climate talks going to an extra day with big polluters pushing back on the details of a final agreement. and how an economic crisis is hurting the latin america's literally giant argentina. welcome to the program police have arrested more than one hundred people at yellow first protests around the french come. little in paris the fifth weekend of demonstrations has seen just far fewer people turn out onto the streets than before but in the months since they began the yellow vests have morphed into a movement that opposed fuel tax increases into a campaign against the president and manuel mackerel in an effort to quell the anger tax cuts and income increases for working poor and elderly people saying he's heard calls people on the minimum wage will earn about one hu

for implementing the paris agreement that we now know that one. in china is the same as one to one of two in africa or in germany. that we have comparable rules this is important for investors for governments moving forward but it cannot replace the political will which is needed to move forward and the old. reaches of many very effective countries from climate change small island states african countries asking we need more ambition and we have to move and to move forward and these are the two phrases of the summit. but also prompt a little and not the necessary speed to move forward. all right christoph this is not the result campaign as like yourself were hoping for firstly why is that and what does this particular deal mean for the future. yes i think we see now that it's not so easy to implement just top down c u two reduction that it's a just transition we have to organize in the road that both the people affected from climate change are part of just transition but also the people who might lose their job or have to change their perspective

nationwide protests on the most violent riots in paris and half a century the french government suspending a controversial hike in the cost of fuel for six months. president trump warns there is an uncontrollable arms race between the u.s. china and russia it comes just a few months after he pushed the pentagon's budget precisely to counter moscow and beijing. so it can valley to know just how ethical and honorable a tradition the military. head of microsoft promises to hand over the company's company's cutting edge technologies to the pentagon despite resistance from some of his employees at. u.s. radio stations that banning the christmas classic baby it's cold outside after a backlash from me to activists guests to buy the issue. think there's a lot of outrage i think women are really really angry what's behind it is you know women want relief for one. like change there are a lot of important issues right now only we focus on songs like this and try to get it out i mean what we're paying a message that means he has just become unhinged. hello there she is gone three pm this tuesday after

lucy williamson reports from paris. the tactics were the same as always but the tension here has waned. the number of protesters in paris today less than half of that of last weekend. there were far fewer people gathering here in paris today but there are still a few confrontations between protesters and police, like here on the champs—elysees. the security forces will be hoping this is the last final stand of the hard—core. this was a test of whether president macron‘s concessions this week have worked. ten billion euros to help those on the lowest incomes. not enough for some. translation: the president is offering us peanuts. we are not monkeys he can throw nuts at. we are human beings. the violence of previous demonstrations in paris along with the government‘s concessions and the impact of a terrorist attack in strasbourg this week have all helped to dissuade protesters. but protest sites around the country are settling in for christmas and it is notjust the troublemakers left behind. at this tollgate 45 mi

what they just did in the hall is they pass this paris rule book which is a three year negotiation to fill in the details of how countries will implement the paris agreement so the binding rules on reporting and review now every country from china to the u.s. to europe has to follow these detailed rules which is a good step ok are you satisfied with the the phrasing of the rulebook is it is it full and complete and is it enough to operationalize the parser. it is enough to operationalize the paris agreement it will need to be improved over time but at solid now countries have no excuse but to go home and implement this thing and they need to because the ambition signal here was weak ok tell us more about the ambitions signal and what else they have yet to decide on so one of the key questions here was there's this new science that comes out and says we have twelve years to keep global average temperature below one point five degrees so you would expect countries would come here and say we get it we're going to do more we didn't get that here we didn't get that clear signal and i think

headed to the center of paris to assess the damage from saturday's protests and to thank firefighters and security forces for hours thousands of yellow vests protesters demanded next month for poles rise in fuel tax is dates and my call resign some torch car. vandalise shops and painted the are detailed with graffiti police arrested at least four hundred people and at least one hundred thirty were injured let's speak to our correspondent in paris david david do we know what's come out of the emergency cabinet meeting first. yes we do we've just heard from the least say first of all let's make it clear that they did not discuss this motion see session bring in new state of emergency they want to make that clear but what president emanuel makkal has done is order his prime minister edward felipe to invite for talks members of the parliamentary leaders and also representatives of the demonstrators now this is a clear attempt to try and establish some sort of dialogue to put it on a track which they can try and control this is a very essential point and he seems to put this in the hands o

change conference in poland delegates unanimously agreed to rules for implementing the twenty fifteen paris agreement bash critics saying it's not ambitious enough to prevent the dangerous effects of global warming we'll talk to an expert again casualty to. more demonstrations across france below face protesters take to the streets well the fifth straight weekend bank numbers are down but the end of it say they're not great it's a point of it's just you. have a historic meeting in kiev way all the adults religious leaders have voted to form make united ukrainian all the jobs church and fulfill a centuries old dream but russia is most of the music. i'm christine will welcome to the program we begin in poland way of the u.n. climate conference has now agreed on rules for implementing the twenty fifteen pairs agreement delegates from nearly two hundred countries unanimously adopted the rule book that will govern if it's to cut emissions and curb global warming the summit in the city of because of its own winter went into overtime before his offense being struck on how countries should report p

hugh in paris. the work and pensions secretary, amber rudd, has become the first government minister to openly back an alternative brexit strategy. ms rudd told the bbc that the prime minister's deal is the best on offer, but she is looking at alternative options, if mps reject the proposal in the commons on tuesday. the best deal we have is the one the prime minister has put forward, the one that most of zarco letting behind in order to try and deliver on outcome of the referendum. i think that is the best cover my. what i have done is look ahead and see that after that if it does not get through, anything could happen. there could be all sorts of alternatives that could be thrown up which is one of the reasons why we have to back the prime minister in the deal on tuesday. those are the main stories this morning. lydgate in sport. the dust has hardly settled on the big fight last weekend, the draw between tyson fury and dion take wilder, but it seems they will get the chance to go again, and the se

in paris thank you. in football serge gnabry was the hero as by an unique return to the winning ways in the bundesliga now bruce called both goals in bias two one win a bit of play men elsewhere don't mind extend of their lead at the top with a two no win over five hit a billion closed in on the european places by beating one over. climbed off the bottom thanks to victory over oxburgh now mind speed dusseldorf on friday off and a cut currently in action and there are three more games to come on sunday and monday. the sport of boxing is in danger of being withdrawn from the twenty twenty some olympics in tokyo the international boxing association recently elected a new president who was allegedly involved in major international drug syndicates organizers of the game have launched an inquiry. for boxing world champions like to say while the olympics have always been the first step to superstardom the w.b.c. world heavyweight champion won bronze at the beijing olympics in two thousand and eight before his p

so let's stay on point continue in paris yeah you know are you ok so i. say also i still saw that yes there is a deep feeling in european union that number one european union does not protect. the people from two phenomenons invasion by chinese manufactured goods that destroys the industry and number two for us immigration that's for sure and but also i think that the maj auriti of european citizens and a stand that if you don't have a strong united europe no way that you can resist so. you're saying you need more of europe right more brussels i don't i think that we have to have a united europe ready to resist yes to that so there's a matter of probably shoes to the chinese rich and readier to also not to upset the american pretension to impose us there. their loads like the way they ordered the unit then company european to leave to get a chance to protect their like a tap dance to washington's two and they've been doing it for decades in this is what you get from a crown wants to privatized everything on the american model and look at those results her

bernard smith live for us right now in paris so bernard what's happening where you are. bernard can you hear me. we have clearly lost our connection there we're bernard smith you will try to reestablish that in the meantime let's move on to a little bit more about what is happening in paris. as a historian and a co-founder of the group of geo political studies in paris he explains the steps likely to be taken by president not just to save his presidency. the president is not going to resign he's not going to topple there's no way for him to be overthrown illegally however he might try to change some of his government he might try to change his prime minister which has been an option used by his predecessors usually in france if you end up in a deadlock to change the prime minister you try to impose a new policy so he might try to do that it is too bad given his something his in popularity and the general situation in french right now he is going to face at least a very hard here and probably a very hard ending to his tenure to know how it is going to end up what is going

he went to the center of paris to assess the damage from saturday's protests and to thank firefighters and security forces or some protesters torched car vandalized shops and painted the art to triomphe with graffiti police arrested more than four hundred people and at least one hundred thirty injuries were reported they were chained to has more from paris. as soon as his plane touched down twenty summit in argentina present a manual macro went directly to inspect the damage at the arctic trio afterwards he walked over to greet police and firefighters who were on the front lines of the writing for so many hours on lookers shouted macro resigned the. ripples well the problem is michael loves the poor fool the buses the bankers he loves the rich people. come and talk to the people stopped talking about the violence and said with tears then it was the lease a palace for an emergency cabinet session on the crisis a spokesman said reintroducing the state of emergency from earlier this year was not discussed the president called on his prime minister edward felipe to invite party members in

now almost two hundred countries are struck a deal that lays out ways to implement the landmark paris climate agreement but nations that are already struggling with the consequences of global warming say it won't be enough that clark reports now from cut of it in poland where the marathon talks took place hearing no objections. it is so decided. after a long hard fought might find its separate parents rulebook is agreed to some say it lacks ambition and i think that the good thing is they now have this rule book so which gives them the guidance that they need so there's no more excuses but they don't need that they should just get on with it i mean they know the science they know the technology they have the rulebook there's nowhere to hide and. as ever this was a long exhausting process negotiators working through the night seeking agreement. there were constant reminders for delegates from the sidelines upping the pressure to get something done the fortnight had started and finished with stark warnings about where we're heading from two generations the people have spoken leaders of

it up is lisa lewis has been covering the story in paris and i asked if any results of the meeting were known yet well we haven't had any announcement by the government just yet they were meeting for an hour and a half there was a long meeting and they better really think about what they're going to do next because pressure is growing the government has so far said we're going but you don't change anything to our plans but more and more people here are saying you know actually really really need to react to this otherwise it's going to explode even more people are talking about interaction of it and insurrection of the situation and more and more commentators also saying you know you really have to come back go back on that and measure that is a dance for you next year that is the fuel tax rise that was the trigger for this movement if my car doesn't change that at least temporarily if he doesn't say you know good we're going to push it back by at least a few months so that we can negotiate it's very difficult how this will actually come down situation so lisa what exactly is making thi

and protesters clashed with police in paris thousands of demonstrators takes to the streets angry at rising fuel prices occur spondon is in the french capital. a minute give us mackinnon thanks so much for joining us if it wasn't clear they'd be able to agree on very much just all but leaders of the g twenty summit have managed to compromise and they've produced a final joint declaration and one a star is in that statement believe discussed around unresolved global trade tensions particularly the. between the u.s. and china but they've pledged to reform the world trade organization other topics the guest of mention include a valid to tackle the source of refugee movements while the us reaffirmed its commitment to withdrawal from the paris climate support. that's brand correspondent maxwell's man now has in one a sorry for us i'm not guessing this communique done was obviously quite the tasca tell us more about what it says. it was quite the toss up we talked to one of the sherpas who said he hadn't slept for fifty hours so yes it was a lot of work and if you look at it it's not typic

on the streets of paris such is the degree of the problem that's there you see. crews surely pictures back a very heated city shops being looted brussels if this is being taken seriously not very my breath coming up and bear in mind is there a kind of a feeling maybe in france the they want to really kick things up a bit as well as gotten into all this trouble not because of you know the fact they gave the rich a tax raise it is not listening to these people it's a look it's a wake up call not for of course is not i mean mcallen was elected on a change agenda what was the very first thing he did like donald trump when he got into power he brought in a tax reduction for the wealthy and now he's turned around and shown a carbon tax on the poor and middle class who are the ones that kind of for it and there's a huge issue in europe of the squeeze midland's want to say that as we see more and more carbon taxes that would global warming and the kind of pressures upon if those taxes are placed on ordinary people rather than the elites we're going to get much more of th

and caused a blaze in the streets of paris the riot police fire water cannon tear gas and thousands of protesters angry at rising fuel prices more than one hundred people have been arrested and we'll have the latest from the french capital. money welcome to the program former u.s. presidents george herbert walker bush the forty first president of the united states has died at the age of ninety four his one term in office so the collapse of the soviet union and the fall of the berlin wall bush sr will be remembered here in germany as one of the architects of reunification. as reaction continues to come in from around the world a stick a look back at his life and legacy. this was one of george bush's last public appearances and surely one of his toughest to make it was his wife barbara funeral an early twenty eight hundred. he did farewell to have after seventy three years of marriage. the couple married shortly after the end of world war two george was a war hero. he was the youngest pilot in the u.s. navy. bush flew dozens of missions in the war he was shot down at sea then rescued at

in paris thank you very much. now to seem other stories making news around the world and six people died in schools more injured after a stampede in a nightclub the eastern italian fifty event kona officials said couple clubbers trampled over each other in the rush to escape a pepper spray like substance to the front of the crowd. a u.s. jury has found found the man who drove his car into a crowd of protesters in charlottesville virginia guilty of first degree murder prosecutors described twenty one year old alex fields jr as want to premises and woman was killed when his car hit people demonstrating against a white nationalist rally last year. the chief financial officer of chinese telecom giant while way is spending the weekend behind bars off the record in canada adjourned her bail hearing moon joe faces extradition to the united states where prosecutors accuse her of violating sanctions on iran china's foreign ministry is demanding her release. china says it's launched the first ever mission to land a spacecra

french island of reunion in just a moment they've also been protests but for us that speak today in paris david the french authorities seem to have been caught off guard by saturday's escalation in violence in man in my call went straight to the on the trail guys we saw upon returning to argentina what he said was the government's message after yesterday's violence. well publicly he said absolutely nothing so far no public statement for him since his feet hit french soil but no doubt privately an awful lot the first thing he did was talk to veterans of the up to tree of which is essentially being vandalized by a small group of protesters on the fringe of the other vast rebellion and then he moved on to look at the to talk to the firemen and to the police who were holding that front line doing so many hours of of variety and while he was there walking down the street towards them there were shouts of bravo there were more boos bravo and so it wasn't a mixed reception perhaps i can call it like that but then he went straight on to the emergency session of the cabinet and as you said there w

lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. earlier i spoke to our correspondent hugh schofield in paris, and asked him how surprised politicians there have been by the scale of the protests. it has been taken by surprise, i think they really underestimated the nature of the movement, or to say they miss understood the nature of they miss understood the nature of the movement. i do not particularly think it is their fault and this is a new kind of movement, it is france's insurrection past meeting facebook which is new and what happened yesterday i think was a sign of the movement becoming more radical. i think many people who support it did turn up in paris and the numbers were not very big but the numbers were not very big but the ones who did wanted to have a go and among them it is quite clear there were many people for organised rioters, people from the far left and right who wait to do this and come in and latch onto whatever protest, there were professional writers out there who were leading at all but with them there we

hugh schofield, bbc news, paris. let's go live to paris now, and show you the latest scenes which are live from the french capital. you can see a bit of a stand—off there, with protesters, a few wearing those distinctive yellow vests that we have seen. this is the fifth weekend that these protests have been held. numbers are somewhat down, not to why exactly, it could be the weather, it also be the pretty strong reaction by the security forces that you thought last week. there you can see, i presume this is tear gas that has been thrown, there have been reports of tear gas canisters going off in front of lines of police. we have seen reports of ambulances driving past protesters, trying to help out those affected by the tear gas smoke. in terms of numbers, i understand it is around 3000 this weekend, there have also been reports of minor scuffles that have broken out around the city. not just in that have broken out around the city. notjust in paris of course, some of the protests have been taking place in nantes, and as we said earlier, the port of calais. there have been a number

who are the countries that really forging ahead with the goals of the paris accord? there are lots of countries we can lead to his great examples. lots of the scandinavian countries, sweden, denmark, finland, they are making massive transitions in terms of moving towards renewable energy. there are countries we can look to making these transitions, great exa m ples we making these transitions, great examples we can making these transitions, great exa m ples we ca n follow, making these transitions, great examples we can follow, however there are countries you have mentioned, america, brazil, the president thinks climate change is a marxist plot, scott morrison in australia who shows no desire to honour the paris pledges, so big developed nations are letting the side down because it is politically inconvenient to take action. what are your hopes for a deal being reached? i are your hopes for a deal being reached ? i spoke are your hopes for a deal being reached? i spoke about this last week and i was more optimistic, but tensions have arisen. i had hoped that the pari

be fundamental in determining whether paris is real or not. amy:'s of the was is pulling out of the paris talks, but it takes a few years, not until 2020. meanwhile, they're here, actually, not absent, but very active. specifically, what are they targeting behind the scenes? >> the u.s. is changing the rules of the game it is that when a play at all. it means the rule book is going to be much weaker of providing finance for developing countries . let us understand that finance has to be the center of everything we're talking about. developing countries have put their plan on the table. it may cost trillions. we're demanding just $100 billion a year by 2020. that money is to leverage trillions. if that amount of money is not going to be made available, all of those plans the developing countries have put on the table are not going to be implemented. amy: in this last minute, talk about climate migrants. we just talked to a survivor of hurricane haiyan. not in her family did survive. what is the scope of this problem? >> it is a very dire situat

there right now in central paris where protesters are amassing around the trail. for the third saturday in a row over rising fuel costs taxes and the high cost of living as we've been watching over the past couple of hours riot police are out in force too with the area closed off as they use smoke grenades tear gas and apparently non-live rounds to hold back increasingly agitated crowds who kitted out in the yellow vests which their campaign is named after. i. was. while covering the protests a correspondent from the from. was injured he says by a rubber bullet fired by police and suffered an injury to his neck not only that but your correspondent peter all over when we told last course in the take us there was well paid to be doing ok this time the numbers that have swelled since we spoke to you last hour what's it looking like right now. right well i may be moving as we're talking to get away from ortigas but what we can see is a fairly secure one comes over this way while we can what we can certainly see is more tear gas falling on our position where we are rig

scenes on the streets of paris right now it's worse than that though we can tell you a french police detained close to one hundred fifty tonight as central paris is gripped by yet more angry protests over fuel prices it is the third consecutive weekend the so-called yellow first demonstrations of a ruptured into violence but a really bad day there. we'll tell you all about it an. american comedian and actor kevin hart hits but big criticism of his son's first birthday party because it cowboys and indians is a theme it sparks a rather though over race and children. because we whitewashed history few people are even willing to deal with it because they're so blind it was i'll be the in the end the cowboy where kids are pretty tending. their lives for the shooters about internationals main headquarters here in moscow is just go in with you thanks for choosing us for your news update this first the leaders of the world's biggest economies are in argentina still facing the challenge of all trying to get all on the same page contending with trade turbulence and political upheaval it is day

are you in paris to make people protest no no do look need. look. no need. to win your church but i see. you are just a pretty good is it that you are just like you we. would all of you think you are the first just the news in your mouth the mainstream media say that russia is behind these protests you must be wearing a yellow vest on saturdays immediately she's a. breed that was always careful if you suffered she's afraid. you'll get your game your story. two hundred twenty two people are confirmed dead after a massive tsunami struck indonesia almost eight hundred fifty people are injured and twenty eight remain missing according to the country's disaster management organization. hundreds of buildings along the straight coast have been destroyed as believe the tsunami was caused by undersea landslides following a volcanic eruption at nearby mount krakatoa there are fears that toll could rise further and we will bring you any updates as soon as they come in. russia's alleged online meddling a surface once again but this time moscow can't be blamed the new yo

hugh scofield, bbc news, paris. with me now is the french journalist, agnes poirier, who's in paris this afternoon. agnes, watching and listening to what some of the french people were saying there, it's civil war. is that a fair description? no, it is not civil war. it is a rather violent traditional french process. we have seen many before but i would agree with you, it has been extremely quick, only two weeks of protests. they a re extremely quick, only two weeks of protests. they are decreasing in number. today they‘ re protests. they are decreasing in number. today they're talking of 36,000 people in france compared to ten times more two weeks ago but it is very concerning in many ways. it is very concerning in many ways. it is very concerning in many ways. it is very worrying in many ways because first of all those people come from very different backgrounds, social, professional. they do not come from city centres, they come from rural areas and also cities where they do need cars to go about their day and

our paris correspondent, hugh schofield reports. from early morning, once again, the yellow vests began arriving in numbers on the champs—elysees, the luxury shops along the avenue now boarded up because of the threat of more violence. riot police, out in force, had adopted new tactics after last saturday's chaos. today, they were stopping and searching, confiscating anything that could serve as a missile against them. the focus became, once again, the area around the arc de triomphe and here there were the first signs of trouble — a crowd goading riot police, police responding with tear gas and moving out to retake ground, keep the crowd moving. the riot police have moved out from a side street to take up a position along the avenue here. you can see them standing at the ready, and they're being insulted, booed, had the occasional projectile thrown at them by the crowd around. most of the yellow vests kept well back from the trouble spots. all they wanted was to get their message out. translation: emmanuel macron has to step do

an arctic correspondent shot in the ankle with a rubber bullet in paris during riots over fuel tanks. and american comedian and actor kevin hart hits back at criticism of his son's first birthday party because it had a cowboys and indians sparking a over race. because we whitewashed. few people are even willing to deal with it because they're so blind to it was i'll be the be the cowboy where kids were pretending. protesting live direct from our studios in moscow this is. thomas really glad to have you with us. inviting me putin and donald trump managed to have a brief conversation on day two of the g. twenty summit despite a formal meeting being called off. has more from the host city. one of the top reasons if not the top one why this g twenty summit was meant to be a real attention grabber was the planned one on one between the man whose limo is parked right there that is the russian president vladimir putin and his american counterpart donald trump however just one day before the summit began the american president really put all of us in breaking news mode by tweeting out right w

infects much of the world whether you see the riots in paris or the election of trump.

another night of unrest on the streets of paris. shops. banks nothing new as anger fled across the city sounds of extra police were out paris practically on lockdown it wasn't quite the chaos of last weekend still officials are dismayed at what played out this saturday. and we called upon once again every citizen to come back to dialogue and this is because i want to be very long term submission by sees you know these i'm starting. with a clean up operation in full swing on sunday parisians pools to take stock. there have but normal reaction of the people there with the french people writing for. the president. it is difficult for many people in the country but the fear also is not the government says it's listening to demonstrate his scrapping its plan to hike fuel taxes but president emanuel mccrone hasn't yet met with them that has ignited their fury. the yellow vests movement is less than a month old but it has already brought hundreds of thousands to demonstrations across the country like here in the south western city of bordeaux cla

comes in response to violent protests that have shut down central paris officials are trying to quell on rest that was sparked by president nikon's policies and economic conditions the so-called gallow vast protests began in mid november and have since appalled into a wider revolt against michael demonstrators accuse them of favoring the elite three people have been killed in the violence. let's bring in correspondent and elizabeth matteo in paris for more on the story analysts with if you can hear us now this tax reportedly being suspended this fuel tax what can you tell us that you're hearing there in paris decision was actually called for last week by several major leading m.p.'s within merkel's own baltic so that was something that was not unexpected and the feeling in paris is that this is what was demanded by the demonstrators and probably would have gone a long way to stop protest if he'd done it three weeks ago but it lasted too long and so while it certainly is opening the possibility for negotiations there still remains the problem that the movement is a grassroots movement

lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. a short time ago, president emmanuel macron arrived for a crisis meeting with cabinet official, this is the scene, where he will be briefed by security services. we understand emmanuel macron himself is going to address journalists here at the interior ministry building in paris. this is the scene live, where it's just gone 2am in the morning. we are waiting to hear from 2am in the morning. we are waiting to hearfrom him. we know that the french counterterrorism department has said this is now an ongoing investigation. the latest reports we're hearing is that the attacker, the gunman, is still at large with a huge security and police search for him under way. there were reports that the gunmen exchanged gunfire with the police some hours ago and then managed to escape. on confirmed reports that he sustained gunshot wound in that. we haven't had confirmation on that. the mayor of the city confirming to reuters news agency, and afp, that at least four people have lost their lives in str

let's return to one of the top stories indeed this top story for you what's going on in paris right now what. three weeks ago as protests against a price royce diesel fuel this kind of morphing into in real time. protests we can see the pictures coming to us. live from paris it's appears to be sort of a genius way it's was being an across the board anti government movement the french president emanuel maccaroni of course he's at the g. twenty in argentina there have been clashes between the police and the demonstrators wearing those pipers ability yellow vests the area around the saucily say and the on to trade off in lockdown for understandable reasons shops are boarded up hotels have closed their doors. for you as soon as we can. still to come here on al-jazeera tiger woods gets into a spot of bother at his tournament in the bahamas india will have the details in the sports news when we come back. because we're not just as sure that. rights are being vineet. and food being stripped away. in the sand here anniversary of. the whites that stand up. stand up for human rights. the un's new