since the end of the first world war is about to take place. emmanuel macron and angela merkel have just arrived at the scene where the armistice was signed. the armistice was signed a century ago and today's events are focused on the place where that was made, around 80 miles from paris. we will see them sign a book of remembrance and observe silence for the fallen. let's go live to compiegne. we are here in compiegne 70 kilometres north of paris. it is a quiet moment because emmanuel macron, the french president, has just arrived. he is down a pass to my left, he is talking to them, paying tribute to them and he will bejoined by the paying tribute to them and he will be joined by the german chancellor angela merkel and it will come together up a path flanked by french and german flags to this spot where 100 years ago, germany and the allies sized the armistice that brought an end to the four years of the first world war, a war which kills some 70 million people. there we re kills some 70 million people. there were no terms or negotiation with germany, the delegation were given 72

from you know, put out some of tweed that was not well received by emmanuel macron, and how on saturday the saturday of their meetings and discussions and the impression given was that, you know, they were coming you know, getting along. but that was the readily a smooth path. but that it ever is with donald trump. acting that is right. the emmanuel macron has is clear objectives, and he used this event at the weekend to asa he used this event at the weekend to as a leader of europe, as angela merkel sort of steps aside. he wants to step into that roll. the future relationship between europe and america really depends a lot on mrs is very interesting to see more and more how emmanuel macron is appearing as the leader of europe, and angela merkel is taking more of and angela merkel is taking more of a back seat, as obviously the leadership is changing in germany in the future. and your emmanuel macron is devoutly positioning himself as camino, the new boys on the international stage were europe, with this vision for a new europe. death. he is really struggling with this opinion ratings a

recount by thursday's dead lyld. >>> and french president emmanuel macron with the stinging rebuke of nationalism. live report from paris on the president's visit. >> if he stays there, he will create a consequentitutional cr >> democrats vowing to protect special counsel robert mueller from acting attorney general wha matthew whitaker. welcome to "early start." i'm dave briggs. it is 4:00 a.m. in the east. 1:00 a.m. in california. we start with california with the wildfire and 200 people still missing and 29 killed in the camp fire in northern california and two killed by the woolsey fire. two found in their car trying to flee the flames. six firefighters injured statewi statewide. >> i've never been so scared in my life. >> in northern california, terrifying drive through flames and heavy smoke as the entire town of paradise of 30,000 people was forced to evacuate at a moment's notice. that fire is the most destru destructive in california history destroying 6,700 buildings since it started on thursday. high winds and tinder dry weather in the state putting 25 million people, 1 i

br is officially over. president trump takes on emmanuel macron on everything from wine to military might. a:la welcomeew to our s on public television in america and around the globe. in california, they are fighting round-the-clock to contain the deadliest wildfires in the history of the state. ateast 44 people have died but with around 100 still missing, the number is expected rise. others are returning to homes that have been destroyed, with the worst damage around the town of paradise. the bbc's dave lee reports. dad: this is the inferno fa by one mother and son as they escaped the deadliest wildfire in california history. >> we were out of that by 10:37 a.m., th thousands of people behind me. dave: how did it feel to know you were safe? >> relieving, guilty, terrified for the people behind me. i knew there was a lot of elderly in the cmunity that probably wouldn't make it out. fidave days on, this is what is left of their home. the harrowing process of trying to find and identify bodies hera begun. s searms think it could take -- search take many weeks.could what will also tak

french president emmanuel macron shared a warning to the world that nationalism will eat away at a country's moral values. his comments came during a speech that he gave during sunday's world war i scentennia ceremony. he said nationalism as touted by trump and others could send the world down a sinister course. >> translator: patriotism is the exact opposite of nationalism. nationalism is a betrayal of patriotism. i know there are all demons which are coming back to the surface. they are ready to wreak chaos and death. history sometimes threatens to take its sinister course once again. >> donald trump did not respond to mr. macron's comments on sunday at a ceremony at an american cemetery. he honored the americans who died in world war i. >>> let's talk about it all with scott lucas. scott, a professor of international politics at the university of birmingham in england live this hour from birmingham. it's a pleasure to have you, scott. >> thank you, george. >> let's start with the french president's rebuke of nationalism with his u.s. counterpart looking on. how significant a mom

walking the last stretch, taking a pause, emmanuel macron, the host, french president in the center, but you also see the kick of morocco. you see european leaders, you see african leaders. >> we see mr. trudeau there from canada. nic robertson there with us. you can talk, nic, about the significance of the numbers here, the leaders who are walking into this ceremony right now all together. >> reporter: 72 heads of state total we were told will be in some form in attendance if not this event, more than 50 at this event. 72 coming to the country over the weekend. 98 heads of delegations. of course, 70 international bodies, united nations represented here by the secretary general and other -- you know, the international monetary fund and other global institutions rs represented here. this is a movement that puts france. in terms of bringing the world together, the armistice itself, but also the position that emmanuel likes and the issues that he believes can be best addressed by world leaders working together. so there is a lot of symbolism that goes beyond just the armistice, but of

merkel, going in first. and emmanuel macron walking inside a replica of that carriage. incredibly small space that the armistice was signed on the 11th of november 1918. ending the first world war. what a lwa ys ending the first world war. what always fascinates me is that in the hours before this was signed, it wasn't that there was a slow letting up wasn't that there was a slow letting up of the fighting, it was just as gruesome, just as bloody as it ever happened. and it was particularly horrific in terms of casualty losses for the germans from mid—july until 800,000 casualties. they were so desperate for food back home 800,000 casualties. they were so desperate forfood back home in germany, the troops who were sent home on leave, or injured, were unable to build themselves up because there was a lack of reserves of every sort. one of the reasons for the armistice, which was very surprising when it came, people didn't expect it to come that soon, people weren't predicting an end to the war in19 people weren't predicting an end to the war in 19 —— in november. but one of t

emmanuel macron. he blasted europe for not paying enough into nato, argued against the french tiffs placed on american wine, and defended nationalism, ending with "make france great again." this letting off steam comes days after the u.s. president returned from paris. for more on how the relationship hasd sou, i spoke brief time ago with a visiting fellow at the brookings institution. enis this thof the bromance? >> a well, it urning point of the bromance, clearly. e from the get-go ths a good connection, personal connection between the two presidents, and there was a willingness on the part of france fortiorking pragmally with the americans with the trump administration, t maybe contraother european countries. but there are so many topics that oppose the two leaders that they are catching up on that fact. laura: wasn't emmanuel macron calling for a new european army that set off president trump's ire this time? celia: this codn't have come as a surprise, given that it is long-term rhetoric on the part of the french of strengthening european autonomous capabilities for defense. emmanuel m

instrumental in building and emmanuel macron will be hosting three days of paris peace forum to talk about those issues. president trump heading back to washington missing all of that. >> those global institutions that you mentioned are very well represented at this ceremony. the imf, the wto, the u.n., the eu. nic robertson, thank you so much. you're going to be with us over the next couple of hours to follow this live. thanks, nic. >>> u.s. president trump as nic mentioned is in paris. >> he's already met with french paris emmanuel macron. mr. trump has a busy sunday ahead of him. after the armistice day they will meet at the palace. their spouses will meet at versaill versailles. >> mr. trump will honor americans who died in world war i. he and melania trump will head back to washington. let's bring in cnn's caitlyn collins. mr. trump will be among dozens, 80 world leaders at this commemorati commemoration, however, he did receive criticism for skipping a trip to a u.s. military cemetery. what was the reason? >> reporter: the white house blames it on the weather. the president was

, this is something that emmanuel macron has been talking about for quite a while, the need to better coordinate european armies. the idea that better coordination might be a good idea. it is because he couched it on tuesday in terms of the need for greater self-reliance on the part of europe in the face of not quite crumbling alliances yet, but certainly historical alliances built of course after the wars that we are marking here this weekend to maintain an architecture of security around the world. feeling that macron has been pushing forward the argument for the greater coordination all the more. donald trump, it took him about two minutes from when his plane landed in paris yesterday and that tweet went out, calling it insulting, clearly reading into what macron had said an attack on nato itself, which of course it was not. and as we said, we expect an official reaction from macron oig, , we expect the french president when he gets donald trump in front of the journalists before their bilateral meeting begins to speak to that tweet. >> melissa, until now, emmanuel macron ha

of world war i. the somber dedication upstaged. french president emmanuel macron delivered a forceful rebuke of trump's self-proclaimed nationalist position. >> translator: patriotism is the exact opposite of nationalism. nationalism is a betrayal of patriotism. i know there are old demons which are coming back to the surface. they are ready to wreak chaos and death. history sometimes threatens to take a sinister course once again. >> and later in the rain, trump spoke at an american cemetery where 1,565 americans from world war i and world war ii were buried. he didn't acknowledge the nationalism dig, focusing on honoring the fallen. >> american and french patriots of world war i embody the virtues of our two republics. honor and courage, strength and valor, love and loyalty, grace and glory. it is our duty to preserve the civilization they defended and to protect the peace they so nobly gave their lives to secure one century ago. >> yesterday after cancelling a planned briefing at another cemetery because of what the white house called logistical difficulties caused by weather. voci

lecture from the french president, emmanuel macron for his proud nationalism and america first policies. jim accosta reports. >> reporter: president trump is on his way back to washington after receiving something of a lecture from the french president emmanuel macron at the 100th anniversary at the end of of world war i here in paris. president macron said nationalism is the opposite of patriotism and what seemed like a stinging rebuke of president trump's politics. here's more of what macron had to say. >> translator: patriotism is the exact opposite of nationalism. nationalism is a betrayal of patriotism. i know there are all demons which are coming back to the surface. they are ready to wreak chaos and death. history sometimes threatens to take its sinister course once again. >> reporter: later on in the day the president paid a visit to a u.s. military cemetery to remember american soldiers who died in world war i. the president made the trip despite the heavy rain in paris, contrast that with the decision he made one day earlier when he scrapped the visit to a cemetery to

betrayal of patriotism. stinging words delivered by french president emmanuel macron as president trump calls himself a nationalist. a live report from paris on the president's visit. >>> if he stays there, he will create a constitutional crisis. >> democrats vowing to protect special counsel robert mueller from acting attorney general matthew whitaker. a vocal critic of the russia investigation. how the president is distancing himself from whitaker. good morning. welcome to "early start." i'm dave briggs. it is monday, november 12th. it is 5:00 a.m. in the east. 2:00 a.m. in the west. we start with california with the wildfire and 200 people still missing and 29 killed in the camp fire in northern california and two killed by the woolsey fire in southern california. found in their car trying to flee the flames. at least six firefighters injured statewide. >> i've never been so scared in my life. >> in northern california, terrifying drive through flames and heavy smoke as the entire town of paradise of 30,000 people was forced to evacuate at a moment's notice. that fire is the most des

of control across california. president trump meets emmanuel macron for talks in paris — ahead of events to mark the centenery of the end of the first world war. here in leicester, thousands of people are set to march from the city centre to the king power stadium in memory of the five people who died in the tragic helicopter crash two weeks ago. thousands of plug—in hybrid cars bought with government grants are burning as much fuel as regular cars — but drivers still pay less car tax and benefit from free parking. and coming up on click — could robot presenters be the future of tv news? that and all the rest of the tech news in half an hour. the former transport minister, jojohnson, has suggested more ministers could resign over theresa may's brexit plans. speaking to the bbc a day after his own resignation, mrjohnson repeated his call for another referendum, saying voters had been offered a "false prospectus" and a "fantasy set of promises". he said it was now "up to mps to take a stand", and warned his colleagues were "thinking very hard about it". our political correspon

first world war. as he arrived, he delivered a stinging rebuke of the french president emmanuel macron, and called on him to protect the eu from china, russia, and even in the united states. earlier, theresa may and emmanuel macron laid a wreath at and emmanuel macron laid a wreath at a memorial in france. it honours the man who died at the somme and have no known grave. lucy williamson reports. last post plays buried in the soil of europe is part of britain's past, its sacrifices and its souls. in belgium today, the prime minister laid wreaths at the graves of two british soldiers. the first and last of their countrymen to die in the first world war. waiting for mrs may at the town of albert in the somme, the french president told schoolchildren, "never forget your history." before commemorating the past, the two leaders met for talks on present—day challenges. as the prime minister was greeted with a reserved and formal handshake, someone in the crowd shouted, "stay with us." this visit is a reminder of the shared military history that unites france and britain. today, they're divided b

morning at the arc de triomphe. france's president emmanuel macron will light a flame at the tomb of the unknown soldier, before the last post sounds, followed by a minute's silence. with me throughout the morning for this special coverage is heatherjones, professor in modern and contemporary european history from university college london. and in paris, our correspondent mark lowen will be following this morning's commemorative ceremony. this is the scene live in paris. the flag is flying. president macron has been meeting 70 world leaders ahead of those commemorative events. let'sjoin mark ahead of those commemorative events. let's join mark lowe in who is watching it all unfold. particularly poignant events in paris and president macron greeting all of those world leaders, will be very shortly observing that minute's silence. it is a pretty rainy morning in paris. president macron has been welcoming 72 heads of government, heads of state, at the elysee palace. the whole world is here in paris, with president macron at the centre of the world events today, bringing together leaders

live footage of the french leader emmanuel macron. >>> all right. let's bring in melissa bell. she's in the palace. you can talk more about what you witne witnessed when these two gentleman came face to face after the dust up leading up to this meeting. >> reporter: we have watched so closely this relationship as it's evolved from what had been an attempt at friendship or dialogue or the beginning off a conversation from the president and that has soured. this is of course the second time emmanuel macron has welcomed him to french capitol. but how much has changed. there was a handshake and he guided the american president to the top of the steps, as his customary and insisted on waiting for a moment in front of the assembled press. we hadn't expected either of them to address the cameras at that point but expecting to hear from the french president. there should be cameras in there for a few minutes and we have been told to expect him to answer to, to speak to that tweet, the one that was sent two minutes after the arrival of air force 1 directly. we'll be waiting to see what tone t

attend the military parade posted by french president emmanuel macron on sunday to mark the end of world war i, and visit memorial sites. the president might also reach with -- meet with russian president vladimir putin and turkish president erdogan. emmanuel macron is hosting and expecting to discuss trade issues with president trump. joint c-span sunday, veterans day, live at 4:30 a.m. eastern for the 100th anniversary of the end of world war i, with france president emmanuel macron speaking at the arc de triomphe. washington journal is live at 7:00 and american history tv on c-span3, for a special call-in program about what was supposed to be the war to end all wars. our guests are john mosher and michael kazen. and nine :00 a.m. eastern on c-span, live coverage of president trump and first lady melania trump at world war i at 11:00, in paris. the wreath-laying ceremony at the tomb of the unknowns, live from arlington national cemetery. live veterans day coverage continues at 5:00 p.m. eastern with the liberty awards, honoring former president george onbush and laura bush american his

mark the anniversary of world war i. emmanuel macron and theresa may will commemorate their country shared sacrifice. unveilsp administration its latest measures to crack down on immigration, saying those who enter illegally will no longer be able to claim asylum. ♪ >> police in australia are describing a knife attack as an incident of terrorism. one person was stabbed to death. two have been injured. the attacker was shot by police. said they heard a loud bang explosion and saw a car bursrst into flamemes. withhea is s popular shoppers. the attacker, from somalia, was known to authorities. our reporter has the latest. >> police have responded to a knife crime incident in melbourne city center.. three people have been stabbed. emergency services were called to attend to a car on fire. >> what we know about the individual we shot and has died at hospital, we are treating this as a terrorism incident. the counterterrorism command and the homicide squad dealing with this. the investigation is being conducted by the counterterrorism command. i am not at libertyty to discloe the ideden

contrast with the photos at the independent has got on their front page. of emmanuel macron with the saudi crown prince. reflections? why is he so controversial? wise no unsure how to be seen? the ongoing war in yemen is partly made possible by british and american arms sales. also the recent appalling murder of the journalist mr khashoggi which they have blamed the crown prince. the big question is how is one scene and approaching him? you have two very different strategies here. vladimir putin seen greeting him and giving him but midway high five and by contrast emmanuel macron the french president ray skillfully managed to choreograph a meeting with the crown prince which was not only seen talking to him quite certainly but overheard little snippets of the conversation saying things like i am very concerned and you don't listen to me. and i am a man of his word. we now have images not on these front pages of theresa may meeting the crown prince as she shakes his hand she doesn't look for a happy about it in the meeting was obviously very uncomfortable and i think number ten has pu

. violence has been flaring as emmanuel macron refuses to back down over this. he has made a stance ever since he became president, and probably if paul stewart fillon had not had problems he might not have had the ability to get in as easily as he did. —— monsieur fillon. he thinks he can take on the french style of life. people have been trained to do that since marie antoinette and have failed. i don't see why he thinks he can do that in double quick time. when the french get irritated, they get irritated. and the problem with this is, you are getting this fuel prices going up, people are trying to tinker with the hours they work. i was in france three weeks ago and i was shocked how disliked emmanuel macron is. absolutely shocked. why was that shocking? because you are trying to push to change the way that we have our life too quickly. without actually going through the due process. and i think there is that sense, because he is so autonomous at the moment, that he conveys this atmosphere of arrogance, maybe. and i think the french do not like that. 0k. i think the french do

news at 5pm. the prime minister and the french president, emmanuel macron, jointly lay a wreath at the thiepval memorial as part the first world war. of ceremonies marking 100 years since the end of the first world war. a terror attack in melbourne — a somali man stabs three people, one fatally. i , nevertheless, iwaited , nevertheless, i waited for my chance and they have a place for me. carey mulligan and jake gyllenhaal play a couple in crisis in the 1960s in "wildfire", find out what mark kermode thought of that and the rest of this week's releases in the film review. it's 5pm — our top story. jojohnson, brother of the former foreign secretary boris johnson, has become the second member of the family to leave the government over brexit. he's resigned as junior transport minister, saying the prime minister's brexit strategy is ‘delusional‘ — and calling for another referendum of any deal she gets. mrjohnson — who campaigned for remain — says ‘britain stands on the brink of the greatest crisis since the second world war.‘ he also said the deal currently being finali

in france for the centenary. the french president, emmanuel macron, and german chancellor angela merkel signed a book of remebrance inside a railway carriage identical to the one where the original ceasefire was sealed in 1918. the former transport minister, jo johnson, says more ministers may resign over the prime minister's brexit plans, and voters were sold a false prospectus in the referendum. we're not going to get greater sovereignty, we're going to cede sovereignty, we're going to lose control over how rules affecting swathes of our economy are shaped. it's not the british parliament that's going to gain control from this, it's the french, german and european parliaments. four people, including a one—year—old baby, have died when a people—carrier was hit by a car in sheffield that had earlier been pursued by police. thousands of leicester city fans have taken part in a memorial walk in honour of those killed in the helicopter crash outside the club's stadium two weeks ago. please help us to be safe. driving through the inferno. at least nine people are killed and 250

california. president trump meets emmanuel macron for talks in paris — ahead of events to mark the centenery of the end of the first world war. thousands of plug—in hybrid cars bought with government grants are burning as much fuel as regular cars — but drivers still pay less car tax and benefit from free parking. coming up at 11:30 on dateline london — we'll be discussing the impact of the us mid—term elections and taking a look at commemorations around the world to mark the end of world war one. we will also be talking about iran and its nuclear deal. the former transport minister, jojohnson, has insisted he is not seeking the removal of theresa may as prime minister, following his resignation yesterday in protest at her prospective deal with brussels over brexit. mrjohnson, who campaigned to remain in the eu, said he knew many of his colleagues were also "reflecting hard". speaking to the bbc, mrjohnson repeated his call for another referendum on membership of the eu, saying it would be the first one in which people were aware of the realities of brexit. our political co

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moments as well. emmanuel macron and theresa may raju said that event very shortly. let's get more now on the dup, which has accused the pm of ‘breaking promises' over plans to avoid a hard border between northern ireland and the irish republic post—brexit. meanwhile the chancellor philip hammond is insisting the government won't do anything that puts the union at risk. we can now get the thoughts of robin swann, leader of the ulster unionist party. the uup currently holds ten seats in the northern irish assembly, but lost both its seats in westminster during the 2017 election. good afternoon. good afternoon. if you had arlene foster's position of power at the moment, would you be doing anything differently? we would. what we should be doing is supporting the prime minister to get the deal that doesn't bring the bad stuff —— back stop into play. we would be supporting the prime minister to make sure that we get that comprehensive deal that does not bring about the possibility of a backstop. i assume that you and the dup were in the same place about what you ultimately want to s

you. let's go straight to the lycee to hear donald trump and emmanuel macron. yemen, africa, a lot of common issues. and it shows how cooperation issues. and it shows how cooperation is very important and i do share the presidency is that we need much better burden sharing within nato and that is why i do believe that my proposals for european defence are consistent with that. because it means more capacity in order to take pa rt of means more capacity in order to take part of the burden and i think it is very fairand important. part of the burden and i think it is very fair and important. slovakia very fair and important. slovakia very much, dollar for being here. very fair and important. slovakia very much, dollarfor being here. it is our pleasure. our people are very proud to have the here and i want to thank you hear today for your solidarity and your constant solidarity and your constant solidarity with our people. solidarity and your constant solidarity with our peoplelj solidarity and your constant solidarity with our people. i very much appreciate that mr president and we h

emmanuel macron, angela merkel and she has been tweeting pictures. that is a sense of history and the wanting to avoid it again. i think so, the first world war shapes our world, not only in terms of places around the globe that still suffered conflict today, like the middle east, many of those problems began at that time. many of the ways we think about our selves worshipped at that time, not only the rituals of remembrance but the whole idea of commemorating conflict in this way it really began at that time. what we're seeing today is a new milestone in those, in that long process of commemoration. the band is about to march past as part of the people's parades, itjust illustrates the interests, the number of people who have come here to london. let's not forget what we saw at the cenotaph was being replicated in cities across the country. people are looking for that shared emotion, shared connection, doing something communal. that's something we have lost from 100 yea rs something we have lost from 100 years ago. when reflecting on the day this memorial was unveiled, when the many

after the french president emmanuel macron made an hour-long speech in a witho quell the situation the yellow vest protesters asking for tax breaks on increased petrol prices. yesterday withet the environment minister. those talks came to the conclusion with comments by emmanuel macron if they didn't go far enough. they are going to go back out and protest again this weekend in paris because they say the government is not going to reduce petrol prices the way they want. genie: we already saw these pictures from last saturday of flames burning on what has been described as the most beautiful avenue in the world. are we looking at the same thing again? or not theds whether government is going to let the protesters go back. there are two very bad things which have come out of this. these pictures of violence which have been televised around the sales.nd have hindered go to doe scared to their shopping and several shops have found their sales have gone down by 35% to 50%. they are trying to avoid that from happening one more time. i think the government is rather scared that this prote

parliament in strasburg. echoing her french counterpart, president emmanuel macron, merkel urged eu leaders to reject what she called national egoism, repeating her calls for a broad-based european approach to migration. >> chancellor merkel was greeted by applause, but during herr speech, ththe atmosphere was emotionally charged. >> i'm actually enjoying this. doesn't bother me. i also come from a parliament. >> a m major point of contention with some parliamentarians -- merkel's strong call for a true european army. >> a common european army shows the world there will never be war again among european nations, and that is nothing against nato. come on, ladies and gentlemen. it is in addition to nato. nobody wants to cut established ties. >> that raised doubts even among supporters of the plan, which has not yet produced any concrete steps. >> action counts more than words. we have to decide to work together, and then we will gradually get there, but broadvision's without putting your money where your mouth is is pointless. >> also high on merkel's agenda, another difficult issue -

everyone here is on the same page as emmanuel macron. united in their pledge of "never again" today, the world leaders gathered here have starkly competing visions when it comes to how to avoid future conflict. let's stick together and work together, insists emmanuel macron, and vladimir putin and donald trump applauded him politely today. but for them, a strong and sovereign nation state certainly comes first. winston churchill once said, "those who do not learn from history are condemned to repeat it." in an attempt to boost international cooperation, president macron today launched an annual peace forum, mirroring the paris peace conference that followed the first world war. i think it is important that we all remember that we can never take peace for granted, and that we have to learn lessons from the past. some of those institutions we built after the first and the second world war, the un, the european union, nato, some of those institutions are under pressure. the sounds, symbols and searing memories of the great war echoed across europe today. this was ypres, in belgium, site of

the same page as emmanuel macron. united in their pledge of "never again" today, the world leaders gathered here have starkly competing visions when it comes to how to avoid future conflict. let's stick together and work together, insists emmanuel macron, and vladimir putin and donald trump applauded him politely today. but for them, a strong and sovereign nation state certainly comes first. winston churchill once said, "those who do not learn from history are condemned to repeat it." in an attempt to boost international cooperation, president macron today launched an annual peace forum, mirroring the paris peace conference that followed the first world war. i think it is important that we all remember that we can never take peace for granted, and that we have to learn lessons from the past. some of those institutions we built after the first and the second world war, the un, the european union, nato, some of those institutions are under pressure. the sounds, symbols and searing memories of the great war echoed across europe today. this was ypres, in belgium, site of some of the mo

. president trump meets emmanuel macron for talks in paris ahead of events to mark the centenary of the end of the first world war. at least nine people are killed and a quarter of a million forced to flee their homes as wildfires burn out of control across california. now on bbc news, the travel show. coming up on this week's programme... diving into the northernmost reaches of the british isles. scapa flow has to be up there among the top few wreck diving destinations in the world. archaeologists revive an ancient roman recipe. we follow the travelling moon. and it's the fashion revolution that's taking india by storm. the goal is to have something sartorial and feminine. hello and welcome to the travel show, coming to you this week from england's lake district, which is beautiful all year round, even in november. it's here that you'll find england's highest mountain, and a series of monuments that were erected at the end of the first world war to honour those who died in that terrible conflict. all over europe and the wider world this weekend, people will be marking the 100th anniversary of

first lady arriving for tonight's dinner hosted by french president emmanuel macron. this afternoon at an american cemetery northeast of paris, the president's absence was notable, missing a scheduled visit to honor fallen u.s. soldiers from the great war. white house chief of staff john kelly and joint chiefs chairman general joseph dunford represented the president. mr. trump was scheduled to go by helicopter, not motorcade. but the white house said poor visibility meant he could not make the 100-mile roundtrip on marine one. no explanation from the president himself, who tweeted he had very productive meetings. earlier, a different kind of chill. >> i do appreciate the fact you came here. >> reporter: new tension in a relationship that had been full of public displays of affection. >> the united states can only do so much, in fairness to the united states. >> reporter: but president trump bristled at emmanuel macron's recent suggestion that europe needed its own army. >> we're getting along from the standpoint of fairness, and i want it to be fair. >> reporter: the press secretar

arrived this morning at the palace in paris, where he met with french president emmanuel macron. which include ceremonies marking the end of world war i. this is leaders as they spoke with reporters. [speakingmacron: french] i want to welcome my good friend president trump and thank you .or this visit i do appreciate the time that you came here. i think it's very important to celebrate our soldiers and the great soldiers between our nations. we discussed a lot of topics yemen, africa, trade and a lot , of global issues at our different aspirations that are -- different corporation, which is very important. i do believe that my proposal for european defense is consistent with that. was in nato and more of they to take more burden. i think it's very fair and very important. thank you for being here. it is our pleasure. our people are very proud to have you here. i want to think you best a thank you here today -- i want to thank you here today. president trump: thank you very much. i very much appreciate that mr. president. we have become very good friends over the last couple of years. w

there are trade tensions and the economy slows. emmanuel macron move to defuse tensions with donald trump, saying he agrees europe needs to do more to defend itself. the u.s. president took offense at the proposal for europe to create its own military force. emmanuel macron says he shares trumps of you and his proposal on defense was consistent with it. stop revealing saudi coalitions -- refueling saudi coalition planes in yemen. saudi arabian official news agency attributed the ability of the coalition to continue refueling in yemen. turkey gave voice recordings related to the murder of jamal khashoggi to the u.s. and other nations. president erdogan set the recordings were handed over to saudi arabia, u.k., germany, and france. he is expected to meet donald trump and during his trip. a pro-european minister quits theresa may's government over her brexit deal. joe johnson resigned, saying he could not vote for the accord. post asher left his foreign secretary in july. it deals a fresh blow to any hope of getting a brexit agreement through parliament, even as negotiations with bruss

on the world stage, french president emmanuel macron who, of course, was the host of this event and spoke extensively about the lessons of the great war that ended in 1918. here's part of what he had to say. he chose a word in particular, nationalism, something president trump has used at times to describe himself. here's emmanuel macron through a translator. >> translator: as the very opposite of the selfishness of a nation which only looks after its own interest because patriotism is exact t exact opposite of nationalism. nationalism is a betrayal of patriotism by saying our interests firsts, who cares about the others, we erase what a nation holds dearest, what gives it life, what makes it great and what is essential, its moral values. >> so a call for unity, a call for a global community and rebuke of nationalism, something that is in in ways part of president trump's america first agenda according to him. he says it's not america alone, but america first. that seemed to be one of the targets from emmanuel macron. they've also had differences on a range of issues and saturday th

jim mattis. german chancellor angela merkel is joining her french counterpart emmanuel macron in calls for creating a european army. trump condemned merkel mike ros comments. let's talk about it with fox news contributor richard fowler, fox news political analyst gianno caldwell and fox news contributor katie pavlich. the president went on a tweet storm against emmanuel macron this morning, one said: "emmanuel macron suggests building its own army to protect europe against the u.s., china and russia. but it was germany in world wars one and two. how did that work out for france? they were starting to learn german in paris before the u.s. came along. pay for nato or not!" katie, he stirred it up. >> actually president macron stirred it up first when he decided to take an opportunity that was supposed to be about commemorating the end of world war i where thousands of americans gave their lives and then again in world war ii did the same. there were lots of americans were buried in european soil there. not very many europeans fighting here because they were fighting for our freedom

time and insight, we appreciate it. >> thank you. rob: french president emmanuel macron taking a swipe at president trump in front of other world leaders. >> it's the exact opposite of nationalism. nationalism is a betrayal of patriotism. rob: all right, graham allen served our country, the 11-year army veteran joins us live next, he says emmanuel macron has it all wrong. jillian: first let's check in with steve doocy. good morning. >> bonjour. [laughter] steve: coming up on "fox & friends", did you hear something is going on in florida? we are not talking about the weather although there are hurricane warning at the election supervisor offices in palm beach and broward county, what is going on exactly is it all open and above board, we will talk to a whole bunch of people about just that, andy mccarthy will be joining us, governor rick scott has so far sued all sorts of people three times to make sure that every vote is counted. newt gringrich will talk about the news to have day and now that the democrats have gotten the gavel and house of representatives they will have a whole mess

people. emmanuel macron. marking 100th year since the armistice there in world war i, the end of the war. well, throughout the morning, show you more, bring you more of the live events from paris as the world marks this very solemn occasion. >>> i just can't believe it! it's looks like a war zone. >> fast moving wildfires wreaking havoc in california. >> the face of the weather in a matter of eight hours was wiped out. >> reporter: president's actions with leaders in paris say he is testing at times. >> president macron seemed pretty satisfied with his talks with donald trump. >> on the streets. i always prefer having [ inaudible ] or answering question. >> the florida secretary of state has ordered statewide machine recounts for three races. >> president trump accuses democrats of trying to, quote, steal this election. >> i have a cute mug and says it's not about hatred, it's about heritage and then inside is a second secret mug that says, j.k., it is about hatred! >> announcer: this is "new day weekend" with victor blackwell and christi paul. >> so grateful to have you with us on t

president emmanuel macron plans to raise the tax on fuel. >> a major storm packing blizzard like conditions hitting northern parts of the country is millions of people head home. >> the biggest travel day of the holiday weekend. >> overtime looking that way. >> the game of the year. ♪ >> welcome this sunday morning to "fox and friends". we are glad you are here. >> this take me back to high school. >> a little bit but the decorations we showed out front, putting up trees, reindeer, you are wearing red, christmas is upon us today. still have leftovers in the fridge. >> we will be embracing the christmas spirit. >> i watched a christmas movie with my kids. can't remember the name of it. it came out in 2018. the movie with kirk douglas, not kirk douglas, somebody. he said the kids are like you say hello 00 and that is fake news, it was made in 2018. santana just said fake news. this is a different kind of christmas movie. >> you have to tell me the title. >> we have very serious news of a situation on the border in san diego, tijuana, we have the president has been talking about a

emmanuel macron or the new pope francis. the names reagan, thatcher, or john paul ii are more or less forgot. do we actively try to do something with it? i am afraid not. where to look for new upholders and advocates of old conservative ideas and beliefs? at the same time for able, persuasive politicians who would be able to make these ideas dominant again. ronald reagan, margaret thatcher, and john paul ii had all of these characteristics. exceptional, highly improbable historic coincidence or something because mankind deserves it. in this respect, i am rather pessimistic. thank you for your attention. [applause]