♪ 24.elcome to france it is 1:00 p.m. in the french capital. he approved aays surprise visit from iran's foreign minister at the g7 summit as france tries to bridge the divide between washington and tehran. world leaders are nearing an agreement to help fight fires in the amazon rain forest. global outcry.a brazil finally assigned trtroops to tackle the blaze. llies areours, theirir suspected israeli strikeses according to local media reports. this comes amid heightened tensions after israel launched strikes to prevent and a rhenium attack on the jewish state. france may be preparing to scrap its digital services pack as part of a deal with the united states. we start with the final day of the g7 summit. worlrld leaders are discussing issues including the fires ravaging the amazon. emmanuel macron invited a number --officials rate among them a number of officials. among them, the foreign minister for iran. say he wascials invited in agreement with the u.s. a claim. the white house has denied. the u.s. president contradicting the statement, saying he approved the invitation. macron

than the rest of france because it was the dairyland of france. i tell my students the wisconsin of france. so there was more abundant food. but at the same time, the germans took pretty much the majority of the food and the milk in the dairy that the normans had produced. so there was hunger. there was a lot of fear. there was, you know, gestapo. members of the resistance were taken away if they were suspected of so-called terrorist acts. so it was a very grim normandy which greeted the invasion on the 6th of november. >> did most french norman citizens have an idea that invasion was coming at some point but they did not know when? >> exactly. particularly in the year between '43 and '44 after the tide turned in italy. the french knew the invasion was coming. so this, of course, filled them with great hope. but they did not know where, and they did not know when. and bombardment, bombing of various parts of france, took place all over france because if the auria for americans bombed just normandy, that would give germans the belief that the invasion was going to come there. in fact

about that in detail we need to know what is. the position of france. i would like to remind you of on the i.m.f. treaty as i said earlier and the like to reiterate it once again here in france we will take up a commitment so you know actual commitment. if the u.s. does go ahead it. does go ahead with these plans then we will deploy them to. unless the us deploys them these missiles are in a particular region and we will not deploy lyra missiles there too so far we have not heard any response to it it seems that we are being ignored but i think the europeans are interested in having this dialogue in having that response from the u.s. . we also discussed regional conflicts. will talk about the ukraine crisis. the french presence on my latest contacts with the newly elected president of ukraine there are some things that we can discuss there are things which call which are inspire a cautious optimism we'll talk about syria. but before signing the agreement and saatchi and the present french president mentioned that. tries ation of some of the. 50 percent of the territory was controlle

22 to 55. they were recruited by a secret government agency to parachute into france, to arm and train the french resistance so that when some day, and at that moment it was many years hence, when d-day arrived, d-day was just this word for the day that everybody came back and the fight went back to continent, when d-day arrived, there were arms in the hands of the occupied nations. there was training that when hitler went to the beaches to defend against the invading allies, there was someone at the rear, preventing his reinforcements from getting to the beaches too. so this 30-year-old single mother with three small kids, trained in parachuting, in secret writing, in encryption in hand to hand combat. she learned 100 ways to kill a man silently with her bare hands. she's one of 38 women who did the same thing. we don't know about it. we don't know about it because men write war histories and women don't, until now. so "d-day girls" is the story of the very first class of the 38 women who were recruited. they were recruited over two years from 1942 to 44. i wanted to focus on th

the'ders of the u.s., germany and france whose actions had a direct impact on the fates of these families. by publishing this book in association with kinopf, they're helping readers understand the human impact of these american responses on the mothers, fathers and children caught in the crosshairs of nazi brutality. as they desperately sought to obtain an immigration visa. so it is now my pleasure to introduce the author of "the unwanted," michael dobbs. he's a writer and researcher with the u.s. holocaust memorial museum. a longtime "washington post" reporter working as a foreign correspondent around the world. he's also written many, many books, including "six months in 1945" from world war to cold war. and one minute to midnight about the cuban missile crisis. delighted to be here and delighted to welcome michael dobbs. [ applause ] >> thank you very much, andres and marvin, for your kind remarks. so perhaps i should tell you a little bit about the title and subtitle. actually finding a title was very difficult because you have to compress the entire theme of 300-page book i

. and normandy the food situation was better than it was in france because it was the dairyland. there was more abundant food but at the same time the germans took pretty much the majority of the food and the milk and the dairy that the normans had produced. there was hunger, there was a lot of fear, there was the gestapo, members of the resistance were taken away if they were suspected of so- called terrorist acts of. it was a very grim normandy and we did the invasion on the sixth of invade-- november. >> did anyone have an idea that an invasion was coming at some point but did not know when? >> exactly. particularly in the year before between 33 and 34 after the tide turned in italy, the french knew the invasion was coming so this of course filled them with great hope but they did not know where and they did not know when. bombing of various parts of friends. is the-- for the normans that would given the germans the belief that they would come there. the french expected it to come further east than it did so they had an idea of what was going to be but didn't expect it to be-- norma

virginia. inouncer: trump be overseas france. before departing he spoke to reporters about the ongoing trade dispute with china. and the action of federal reserve chairman jerome powell. president trump: we put a lot of tariffs on china today. they put a lot on us. billion -- we50 are up to $550 billion. we want that stopped. ok? we will see what happens. it depends if they want to do that. they want to have talks. i'm always open to talks. reporter: [inaudible] pres. trump: in 1977, we had the rights emergency act. have the absolute right. 1977 -- i have the absolute right. 1977. check it out. we are taking in thousands of billions of dollars. china's manipulating their currency. people don't understand that yet. at the same time, china had the worst year probably anywhere from 30 to 50 years. they want to make a deal. happy with jay powell. i don't think he is much of a chessplayer. that's what i have, what can i tell you? he is not much of a chessplayer. i am going to say prime minister ali -- prime minister albee. he is a great friend of mine. reporter: [inaudible] pres. tr

to our live coverage. >> president trump will be overseas this weekend for the g-7 summit in france. before departing the white house, the president spoke to reporters about the ongoing trade dispute with china and the actions of federal reserve chair jerome powell. pres. trump: we are going to france. we're going to have a good few days. it will be very productive, seeing the leaders who are friends of mine, for the most part. wouldn't say it in 100% of the cases. i think we are doing very well. our economy is doing great. we are having a little spat with china. we will win it. we put a lot of tariffs on china today. they put some on us. we put a lot on them. we are up to $550 billion. they have been hitting us for many, many years for over $500 billion a year. we want that stopped. taking out of our country much more than 500 billion a year. ok? reporter: [inaudible] pres. trump: we will see what happens. at this moment, they want to do that, so will see what happens. it depends if they want to do that. they want to have talks. i'm always open to talks. reporter: [inaudible] pres.

to france in 1918. he wrote in that he was wondering if hay would come back heroes a corpses. harry truman's interest in the military started at very early age because he loved to read and he was reading books about history and biography and he read about great military leaders. but in decision that, harry truman was very much a fraternity type person. hi needed the camaraderie of other men. he would be a joiner of organizations he join this may sons. and one of the things he did was he joined the missouri national guard. and he did that in 1905. and this roughly cords to the time that his -- correspondents to the time that he was called back to help his father run the family farm in grand view. while he was on the farm, he was working very hard but he also needed to get away. he needed to have the company of other young men his age. interesting story is his national missouri national guard uniform was this gorgeous blue uniform with right hand piping on it and he told the story of going home and showing the uniform to his grandfather at the farm. and he had survived the civil war,

who fought in the maritime alps of france in 1944. >> good morning. my name is matt holmgren. i'm part of a group represent the f company of the 517th parachute regiment. it was short for parachute regimental combat team. a world war ii unit that fought in italy, southern france. it is a largely overshadowed unit of a war because it was smaller, about 2500 men throughout the war. it was comprised of three smaller units. the 596 airborne engineer company. 460th air battalion. those three units together made that regimental combat team, which the entire campaign was attaching larger divisions where they were needed throughout the war. we are representing them during their maritime alps campaign in the south of france near the italian border. they were test with protecting the right flank of the main advance of the rome river valley. that came from the operation dragoon campaign in august 1944. the second invasion of france, overshadowed by operation overlord, the normandy operation. both operations were designed to take place simultaneously. they were codenamed hammer and the anvil.

. president trump expected to arrive in bordeaux, france, for the group of seven meeting for the group of major economies, the g7 the. >> the president there with the first lady. as we say good morning, i'm kendis gibson, it's 6:00 a.m. on the east coast. >> the president's arrive coming amidst the trade war with china. as he have left the white house there late last night, here's how he responded to a question on whether he had that authority. >> well, in 1977, we had an act, the emergency act, i have the absolute right to do that. >> nbc's kelly o'donnell is traveling with the president in the southwest of france. kelly, before we get to his agenda today. he made some comments on the economy there as he left the white house tonight. what more did he say? >> the president had a lot on his mind, jo, leave be the white house for the overnight trip to france. and he's certainly very frustrated with jay powell, the head of the federal reserve, saying he's not a good chess player, frustrated at a time when we're seeing the stock market go up and down with these two different leader, the fed c

enough was being done. taking the podium now president trump and president macron of france. translation: president trump and all the heads of state and government president here for the extremely productive work, and the very productive work, and the very productive discussions that we have had since saturday evening together. there was a lot of nervousness at the outset, a lot of expectation. a lot of tension. and we heard about a lot of tension. and we heard about a lot of tension. and we heard about a lot of conflict, and i can say that what we were really keen on was to convey a positive joint message following our discussions. discussions on several topics. we have not negotiated a very long text, as promised, and you will get just a one page declaration. but there will be different and access to it. it isjust there will be different and access to it. it is just one there will be different and access to it. it isjust one page there will be different and access to it. it is just one page that cove rs to it. it is just one page that covers some of the key items that we r

side. no one yeah i have done that a yeah yeah. the perrin's landings that led to france's liberation from *-*- germany are remembered seventy five years later president of money on my car with heels for the memory of african veterans to be properly. any running oil tankers released after being detained for a month in gibraltar this despite a last minute us attempts to seize the vessel. iran calls it a humiliating defeat for washington. and u. s. democratic lawmakers denounced israel's decision to ban it to congresswoman from entering the country f from minister benjamin netanyahu says the move is justified. it's l. hanna m marin rasheeeeda played supports the palestinian led boycott movement of israel. what a match the friends three four news room i'm uncle i thank you for joining us again. it's been called the forgotten landing bubut seventy five years ago to the day. operation dragoon is remembered as instrumental in freeing friends from *-*- occupation. as several hundred thousand f french and allied troops landed on southern beaches in provence. a huge majority of them

france twenty full i'm margot these are the headlines. the tentative robot to save the iran nuclear deal my process he's hoping for u u. s. iran meetining the bacack of the g. seven summit trump hasn't ruled it out french president wrapped up the event the lengthy briefing twenty seven action plans and all the. big issues on the world agenda. full analysis coming up. well begins to wake up to the present danger to the amazon rainforest twenty million dollars. i've beenen flagged by the g. seven nations to combat the threat. meanwhile the brazilian apple struggles to drop enough water. qualifies to make any significant impact. lebanese state media says israeli drones bomb the palestinian baseded ner the bordeder witith s syria earn monday. amid rising tensions in the middle east. declaration. of war according to that mister president we shall. thank you very much for being with us. g. seven summit has ended him barrett's the southwest of france tale of the successful host french president emmanuel macron he was able to deliver an end message secure in the fact that a common declaration. o

. dots i'm an empire began receding in the 19th century. in $830.00 it lost algeria to france while egypt gradually came under british rule which then expanded into the arabian peninsula. the arabs of mesopotamia greater syria and the he. remains part of the ottoman empire which was undergoing its own changes. kind of person i shall read it how does. but that. what democrat or you mentioned is really a lot of money and i mean a while michalis well but as i licked the. measures 3rd me when i mostly shore module got me i learned a lot. i lucked out a lot of the muslim lived. in 1000 or 8 the committee of union and progress the young turks overthrew. me just seconds and restored the $876.00 constitution. this reduced tension at the top of ottoman politics but also created in fighting among arab groups in the empire and let her hear much more of a new dictatorial. the much more. likely. to be a home. and who knows i would call me to. hate them as. they're only. a few short. and so. recent carefully in the embry. so far i think. there would be my me your me but it does use money because

man left him lying there. is. a growing number of jews in france no longer feel safe that thousands have already emigrated. excuse a big do we really have to flee to you to anti-semitism. just because we're jews. it makes me want to cry i. wanted to hold him we give the victims advise send a company of them to the police. we also provide them with a lawyer and psychological counseling or necessary. one he said for. ringback an afternoon in november some egos learn and his work we need have just landed at shiloh to go to air force and their old hometown paris . 4 years ago the couple immigrated to israel after some e. had received a series of death threats but he comes back to france every few weeks for the 77 year old former policeman the fight against anti semitism has become a personal mission. for the police this time they will be spending a whole week in paris well monique will be enjoying time with their grandchildren some me as always has no end of appointments he spent months planning a meeting for victims of anti-semitic attacks. so they prefer course that of course my famil

france but this is a very special moment because right when i began talking to you the. helicopter of the russian president i hope you can see it behind my shoulder i just want to ask my cameraman to try and zoom in it's right there. you can we see it we can actually see it this is the helicopter of the russian president vladimir putin arriving at the fort of song that is the summer residence of emmanuel macron what a coincidence and it's great to be talking to you now and right when this is your timing of the high shoulder now. that was a good one just moving on to i just want to tell you what's happening around here everyone's on the beach nobody was told to leave and this looks like something very special because we do understand that the leaders of the 2 countries are meeting right behind my shoulder i believe it's only about 400 meters away from where i'm standing right now of course there are police officers around here there are police vans but you know i was once in greece and one of a lot of our putin arrived they asked everyone to leave the whole place was deserted here it s

washington had asked germany to join france and britain in a mission to secure shipping through the strains that. russia has deployed its military to fight forest fires in siberia and the country's far east the infernos having golf nearly 30000 square kilometers an area the size of belgium experts say the plays this were caused by thunderstorms during abnormally high temperatures and were later spread by strong winds. a roadside bomb has torn through a bus in western afghanistan killing at least 32 people security has been the cheering across the country with both the taleban and so-called islamic state fighters carrying out attacks almost every day. the african union's mediator for sudan has condemned the killing of 4 student opposition protesters earlier this week and called for a speedy trial for those responsible demonstrators took to the streets of the city of by eat on wednesday where the students were killed they blame paramilitaries of the rapid support forces. the answer from germany no we will not be a part of a u.s. led naval mission to protect shipping in the strait of hormuz an

adopting extreme positions over a territory which you must recognize france has special claims to but in the meetings i attended no one seemed to give a sense of meter and yet considerations i feel the. decisions have to be made so that we both know where we stand when turkey is conquered as inevitably it will be. the speaker i feel sure that within these walls we can find a way through the issues and my government has given me the power to make the necessary decisions i too have been given the freedom by my government to make the necessary decisions and you must realize that we have very definite needs in the territory which some of my countrymen consider to be french by rights ever since the crusades do you remember who won the crusades yes but today the ira observed few said they didn't although these talks were secret the russian had already made their demands what we must do now that we have agreed the russians can have the northern areas of turkey including the straits is to discuss the southern and eastern areas so that the interests of both great nations can be established for

already left france or israel others have been moving from the suburbs to city centers because they feel safer there. it is now 8 30 in the evening so many guys land has come to the lady laura area of the city to meet the victim of an anti semitic attack. benson your moved here only recently. i love an image with all the while our. backyard in the place i haven't packed my things for the bathroom these are my plates and everything i need fish about. a few months ago unknown individuals broke into her apartment and vandalized it. the perpetrators scratched anti semitic slogans into the doors of her car and slashed the tires the police advised her to leave her apartment immediately. because it takes time to really settle that. under lots of what was the most important thing is that you're now in safety for. the surgery i'm sure will. pay a high price for this sunday semitism. ok we weren't physically injured. but i have to ask myself why just because we jews although that's actually what the problem is it makes me want to cry. we used to have a quiet life. the 1st sometimes i can't ta

president rouhani this as he wraps up the g. 7 summit in france with president might call to hail discussions on a wide range of issues including on contentious french plans to tax tax giants will examine what was achieved at the summit this week also coming up battling the amazon forest fires that are causing global alarm she 7 leaders hatch a plan to help but brazil's president says they are treating his country like a colony we go live to brazil. welcome to the program french president emanuel makana and u.s. president donald trump have held a joint press conference to conclude the g. 7 summit in france world leaders had convened for 3 days of talks in the town of beer now president trump said that he's open to meeting soon with iran's president under the right conditions to try and resolve tensions over the 2015 a wrong nuclear deal president micron also said that the u.s. and france made progress on a dispute over french plans to tax tech giants trump opposes the tax and have threatened to a tally of tory tariffs. let's hear now part of what president mccracken said about his

profit over this situation is france. france. the the why france why i'm coming i'm coming the government and government members. will not tell you the truth about this one. france and once the 2. recall a nice again. the scots. because of a do well on the ground. why do you say that i mean france came to the rescue in 20122013 when there was an invasion of the country at the french forces were not here maybe look. nation wouldn't exist as i now see. i agree with you you see. when you want to exploit. a person. you start by being friendly to him. and. you try to end his 10. his mind and how he's doing. once you have got. all of these. and you ex. what you also have. france stuff they get is in the can. all the money ends up road. or none. but now what is going on what is going on. we believe or not and france. but it's not france's role to ensure security in mali. democratic republic of do. and that's not france but it's the culture bed here. since 1961. they're there. the united says it is sold you. there but what about the efforts put forward such as the algiers peace accord

in yemen the u.k. and france themselves those states are risking complicity in future unlawful coalition attacks. aware of this risk of complicity the european parliament's began calling for a suspension of arms sales to saudi arabia 2 years ago. 5 e.u. member states have stopped sending more weapons to saudi arabia but does exclude the kingdom's biggest suppliers led by the united kingdom. since the outbreak of the war in yemen uki arms manufacturers have sold more than 5000000000 euros worth of weapons to saudi arabia this support has sparked an arm precedented wave of protest from both the british public and parliaments. british arm sales of sharply increased and british military advisers are directing the wall it cannot be right that her government this is pretty good aid cannot be right that her government is colluding in want to be united nations says' is evidence of war crimes. 3 months after that speech troubling revelations heightened the criticism over arms sales in the united kingdom arms export permits are in theory granted on a case by case basis specific licenses

, germany invaded france and occupied paris. the arrow on this map of france points to paris. the garih family fled south but soon returned to paris where they were subjected to france's anti-jewish legislation. in 1943, albert's father was deported to a forced labor camp. and his mother and the children went into hiding with madam gallo and her husband the next six months. when they returned home in 1944, police were sent to arrest the garihs, but agreed to say instead the family was not home if the family would leave immediately. albert was placed in a catholic boarding school for boys, and his sisters in one for girls in a northeastern suburb of paris. when paris was liberated, his mother was able to bring her children back to the city. claire and her children are shown together in this photograph. albert's father released from the labor camp, walked from belgium to paris, returning to his family september, 1944, on rash has schon a, the jewish new year. they remained in france after the war. he received a back lawyer at degree, then learned a degree in engineer lynn and spanish from

jersey just off the coast of france. the srabon gotten so here in germany a small plots of garden colonies that city dwellers love to have to grow vegetables flowers or just to sit in and relish the simple joys of nature at the weekend this is typically german as is the fact that these hobby gardeners of this year celebrating the 100th anniversary of the rules and regulations of such gardens really rachel stewart is an expert on all things quintessentially german. well piece of your slice of the city. welcome to the. owner of a gemini on the outskirts of town that the long rail lines you'll find god in colonies plots of land divvied up and rented out to green. garden. there are several names for the allotment in germany suffered enough for $370.00 square metres of manicured lawns neat flower beds and decoration is welcomed including of course the king of german kitsch the garden gnome. in the 19th century city populations blue and green spaces dwindled only versions of allotments gave poor families some outdoor space and the opportunity to grow their own food this self-sufficiency

in france twenty four . still the thought. that she likes it but not. as the facility only by the two on n te adult. the mobile phone you have the power to change it the way you e eat and improve this would you chchoose. welcome to musician all fronts in focus i'm not a shelby and this week we're looking into the french approach to food quality. join us here in one of paris's famed covered markets the maxis is among the perfect place to load up on fresh produce now is the home and gastronomy. specs on to lead the pack on issues such as traceability controversial additives inside the country has had its share of scandals. leaving consumers with eight nasty aftertaste. milk eggs and meets basic food products that have sparked scandals in france over the last ten years. in twenty thirteen lasagna and france was found to contain forced me. even though it's packaging said it contained be. at the heart of the affair spahn hero the french company was accused of false advertising after the government founded had use romanian forced meet in products labeled as containing b. if we m make the f.

participate in the g. seven summits in france is a great pleasure for in there. chris more than following mode is does it for france twenty four. my case really off the difficult subjejects and the eay ones for a manual macro on and the red dress multi matt called talking up cooperation between the two on the environment as they prepare to head down to be average for the g. seven get totogether. sayingg that the hep of nations l like india is going to be a vital going forward also talking up the ministry in commercial ties up between the two countries remember fronts is selling. in just thirty six rafael fighter jets delivery of that has been held up on several occasions we were told the efforts will now be delivered the next couple of weeks corporation to on civilian nuclear power another day which has got stuck in the pipeline we're told has been progress on that. in terms of the subjects which are more difficult to talk about well kashmir and a manual not calm that offering a bit of a an offer of a mediation saying he would be speaking to the prime minister of pakistan. at th

invasion of france during world war ii, but they'd be hard prezzed to tell you what general marshall did. marshall built the army eisenhower used to defeat the germans. both men were from humble backgrounds, but both were extremely patriotic. driven by a desire to end the war quickly rather than seeking glory for themselves. this is their story. general george marshall was born december 31st, 1880, in uniontown, pennsylvania. he graduated from the virginia military institute. he served as the chief of staff of the army during world war ii and secretary of state and secretary of defense after the war was over. he advocated the plan that bears his name, the marshall plan were which he won the nobel peace prize helping europe to recover economically from the war. you may not know he loved to ride horses. this is how he relaxed and he called it great exercise. although, i would think it would be better exercise for the horse. but what do i know? so his personal life was very difficult. he graduated from college in 1901. in 1902 he married lily carter coals, who was born with a heart defect.

15 migrants from the charity vessel open arms being taken in by spain under an agreement with france germany portugal and luxembourg but 1st the vessel wasn't allowed to dock in italy as part of the government's closed ports policy but in the tally and prosecutor over rule that decision. a wildfire in california has forced people to leave their homes 24000 people were ordered out after the fire began in shasta county on thursday officials say that strong winds helped to spread the wildfire but it's now been partially contained wildfires in the same region last year destroyed more than a 1000 homes and claimed 8 lives. coffee farmers in indonesia are expecting a bumper crop this year but with prices of the low some growers a warning that they'll go bankrupt if things don't improve soon florence louis reports from jakarta. i heard. the harvest time at this coffee plantation in sumatra and it's plenty for us would normally celebrate but not this year they are the world's 3rd largest grow as of the rip us to a variety of coffee beans but the market price staffordshire is at an 8 year low

town of johnny split on how to deal with iran donald trump backs away from attempts to make france the go between the west tries to rein in tehran's nuclear ambitions iran's foreign minister flies in but talks with the americans are not on the schedule also coming up. violence grows on the streets of hong kong police pull their guns on pro-democracy demonstrators and fire at least one live shot it's already sent in water cannons for the 1st time since the protests began. on nick spicer thanks for joining us putting a stop to iran's nuclear program has emerged as one of the most divisive issues for world leaders meeting in france french president emmanuel mccall says it's been informally agreed he should approach tehran in the name of the g. 7 but us president donald trump denies having even discussed the question the white house also said it was not informed ahead of the iranian foreign minister surprise visit to the summit france says mohammad javad zarif wants to assess the chances of a de escalation in tensions. and georg matus joins us now from the summit india it's a gaylord i

region has been on lock down for about 10 days. france marks 75 years since operation dragoon, which paved the way to the allied invasion of s southern france. we start with a gibraltar court delaying a decision on whether or not to extend the detention of an iranian tanker. the u.s. got involved. the department of justice is seeking to seize the tanker, which was a apprehehended in eay july on suspspicion it was takig oil to syria in breach of eu sanctions. let's go to london and speak to our correspondent. diffuse was hoping to tensions and thehen the u.s. stepped in. this standoff since early july, when the supertanker we thinkg a lot of o oil, in breach of eu sanctions against iran, and it t seems the oil was on itsts way to s syria, which is in violation of those sanctions. since, there has been a standoff. what we knew under this new prime minister, boris johnson, ththere was an attempt at de-escalatation. it had been thought this afternoon, there would be a confirmamationy gibraltar supreme court, by the attorney general, that the grace one would be free to go, along with the

fighting anti-semitism in france thanks for watching t.v. we'll be back with more news at the top the hour. the bad. luck. the by. the bank. the culture cop car bomb arsenal commission under one ira to complete their initial. the mission in may the. policeman fights i mean semitism in the wake of the rising hate crimes in paris. do we really have to flip you to empty semitism. just because we do something for the. now 3 strong next on t.w. . he spent his whole working lives toiling in the majlis who now is 45 year old continuous. just hours old barely just give the order in order to marry . here in kentucky one miner after another contrast black lung disease. or see a more cases their way ever have a new united states. leaving the victims to fend for themselves. 3000 in 60 minutes d w. s o s europe. to see crisis. if it's to have a future champions young champion. the 1st front for the country. a place for the dream of a. place a good idea. to choose a future of start september 2nd dwi. cuts. the arsenal may attack the jewish boy with a knife here. this trip to america left him like t

battles in her life and the one that she fought in france she intended to win those that she fought in dc not so much. she had a hard time here. is called the woman of no impulses because of the way she was treated right here in the city. and it is the ironic title because they thought of her as the most dangerous allied spy at all there is a lot of competition for that title. they issued an order across france because everybody else is occupying france. but what she did admit she was decorated by the french republic, a british king and an american president yet all of that was done in secret so she has remained in the shadows and i would really like to change that. what did she do? how could she be so great? born in baltimore to a well-to-do family her father was a banker they said they had house it was big enough to turn a horse and hitches and it her father who she was very close to was pretty well to do. he married his secretary but the family fortune isn't quite was it were that she would marry well but virginia had other ideas and you will see from the pictures in the book she wa

the and president micron of france to give a news conference. first, let's -- in president macron of france to give a news conference. first let's go to renita young with first word news. capital investment means luke warm in the midst of slower global growth. france's president emmanuel pulled a surprise on his g7 guests by end fighting -- by inviting iran's foreign minister. president trump said it was too soon for him to meet with the iranian official. once the trump next summit to be held at his resort in miami. it is set to be held in the u.s. in 2020, and the president says there is no place that could come close to competing with his resort. no finals decision has been made. the drug industry may get a sign of how much it will cost to resolve their legal liability for the opioid at that united states. in oklahoma today, a judge will rule whether johnson & johnson created a public nuisance by duping doctors into overprescribing opioid-based medications. oklahoma has sued for as much as $17.5 billion to recover costs. global news 24 hours a day, on air and at tictoc on twitter,

>> people and profit on france 24. anchor: you are watching live from paris. the top stories. the british prime minister, boris johnson, announces he plans to shut down parliament to stop his brexit plans from being derailed. wildfiresn the amazon gather strength, president jair bolsonaro says he will consider the g7 offer of financial aid. down to the wire. italy's democrat party and the five star movement scramble to form a coalition. this afternoon, they report to the president. america's opioid addiction crisis takes a new turn after the makers of oxycontin are reportedly seeking to settle all the lawsuits against it. that is coming up in business, plus a 12 day meeting wrapped up in geneva aimed at tightening the protection of wildlife species. we ask how you go about enforcing that. ♪ ♪ anchor: welcome back. british foreign minister boris johnson is announcing he plans to shut down the british government in mid-october with a view of stopping opponents from derailing brexit plans. days, but angry reaction from across the political spectrum. the former u.k. finance minist

this we have agreed to germany france and great britain will coordinate very very closely on this issue with time in this by d.m. teams so there you have the german foreign minister clear about that no to a u.s. led naval mission and not so clear about what germany france and the u.k. could possibly do together or today germany's new defense minister left the door open not we don't know exactly to what take a listen. i gather with france and great britain and germany has done everything in the past and the present to achieve a diplomatic and complete solution in iran. in me if i am called and. like other international partners we now have a 1st rough proposal such as from the united states about the possible mission. and we're currently examining these requirements in close consultation with great britain and france and we're doing this in particular against the background of our political and diplomatic objectives. in this are how to make sense of all of this this is a transatlantic story and that is how we are covering it tonight. political correspondent kate brady she joins me

this is c w news live from berlin g 7 leaders conclude their summit in france the french and the u.s. presidents held their talks including on contentious french plans to tax tech giants and president trump says that he could soon meet with iran's president rouhani amid tensions over iran's nuclear program and we'll examine what has been achieved also coming up trying to contain the amazon forest fires that are causing global alarm to 7 leaders hatching plans to help of brazil's president tells us they are treating the country like a colony we'll cross live to brazil. i'm sara kelley welcome to the program french president emanuel mccrone and u.s. president donald trump have held a joint press conference to conclude the g. 7 summit in france world leaders had been holding 3 days of talks in the town of beer it's now president trump said that he is open to meeting soon with iran's president under the right conditions to try and resolve tension over the 2015 iran nuclear deal president mccraw also adding that the u.s. and france have made progress on a dispute over french plans to

kind in france or reporter not in as he was out the cortes force. it is a first for frogs a woman convicted of been inspired by the islamic state group to carry out a terror attack even thohough. there was no evidence thus attack was imminent this was a crime committed into highly online. the woman in question known only hit as janice see is being giviven a seven yeaears behind bars for her actions on the internet. she used the website's telelegramm to post tt she wanted to go to heaven and thatathe wantedd to bring the infidels with her. she talks about using a suicide vest and she google explosives but- there was nono evidence that she boards any explosives nor was there any evidence that should. decide to the location for this attack all who had targets would be. similarly in the case of the other woman convicted here today july c caressed she's been given. six years. in prison for plotting to go to bought a a ticket to syria and there is n no evidence thatt had trouble was imminent. but the prosecutors in this case what clea they reminded the judges of the contetext of these w

overshadow the g. 7 summit of industrial countries and held this weekend in france europe says it will block a trade deal with south america if brazil fails to taco the amazon crisis. plus hundreds of my friends picked up by a charity rescue ship in the mediterranean and finally landed in the new arrivals will be read a case it in 6 other european countries but a long term agreement on migration seems as far away as. mackinnon thanks so much for joining us. the brazilian president says he's sending in the military to tackle the massive fires that are raging out of control in the amazon rain forest the worst blazes in 6 years a blanket in an area much bigger than the usual seasonal burning the whole amazon region is affected european leaders are warning of an international environmental crisis they say trade deals with several latin american countries could be put on hold because of this. these are the worst fires the amazon basin has seen since records began in 2013 the dry season is only just beginning in many places it hasn't rained in weeks brazil's president has been blaming n.g.o.

close cooperation with france and great britain. and i believe the strategy of maximum pressure is wrong. with france and britain and germany has done everything it can in the past on the present to achieve a diplomatic and complete solution in iran to military escalation we will continue to rely on diplomacy. also coming up the genocide that still haunts a nation silently 25 years after the killing of rwanda men are struggling to do the one thing that could finally let the healing begin talking manslaughter that is that's a local problem and rhonda which reflect the dangerous side to the old man are expected to deal with that pain and grief alone and silence and intently. viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and all around the world welcome we begin the day with the time that don't like they used to after several days of silence germany today said no no to a request by the u.s. to take part in a naval mission to protect shipping in the strait of hormuz now this is a slap in the face for the trump administration but it comes as no surprise because germany. said repeatedly that th

, recalling the experience after invasion of france in 1940. four years old when his father was deported to a labor camp. during that time, he and the rest of his family hid with families in and around paris. this is about an hour. >> good morning. welcome to the united states holocaust memorial museum. my name is bill benson. host of the museum's public program, first person. thank you for joining us today. we are in our 20th year of the first person program. our first person today is mr. albert garih who you shall meet shortly. his 2019 season of first person is made possible by the generosity of the lewis franklin smith foundation, with additional funding from arlene and daniel fisher foundation. we're grateful for their sponsorship. first person is a series of twice weekly conversations with survivors of the holocaust who share with us their firsthand accounts of their experience during the holocaust. each of the first person guests serves as a volunteer here at this museum. our program will continue until august 8th. the museum's website at www.ushmm.org provides informatio

war with china and threatening to his france with a tariff on wine. >> i don't want them doing anything having to do with taxing unfairly our companies. those are great american companies. frankly, i don't want france going out and taxing our companies. very unfair. and if they do that, we'll be taxing their wine or doing something else. we'll be taxing their wine like they've never seen before. >> pamela brown join us now from southern france. pam will, president trump and macron have already met and talked. what more are you learning about their discussions and hopes? >> reporter: well, i just spoke to a u.s. official who said the two leaders had a long discussion and a frank discussion, but the source wouldn't say whether the president confronted macron face to face on the digital tax and the threat that you made, just played, imposing tariffs on french wines and perhaps other french goods, though i am told by sources that is something top of mind for the president and he wants to discuss with macron, among many other subjects and trade. the u.s. is threatening tariffs on au

think that lets you know that the u.k. and france themselves those states are risking complicity in future unlawful coalition attacks. the saudi and u.a.e. that coalition has been accused of violating international humanitarian law and the rules of war supplying the weapons used in these alleged war crimes would make the u.k. france and germany complicit. a majority of the victims of this war are civilians every day families fleeing the fighting poor into the region's biggest hospital in also the ca. most of the hospitals in rebel held areas have been destroyed so wounded civilians like these 3 women and their babies flock here they're from her data a city near the frontline. that. the city not safe. i don't think 1006000 so most of them. is the 6 month old baby's mother she and her husband have been shuttled from camp to camp to escape the bombing with no need to feed their 6 children and for the past 3 years. there hasn't been to see it and he made it out that i had to get out of the 700 didn't like it it is just that my left i think. he learned that i. started writing and then th

president tru our team of reporter and analysts are standing by. let's start in france with our very own hallie jackson who is inside the room where the news conference will happen. we also have chief global correspondent bill neely and dom chiu from cnbc. hallie, good morning to you. it's great to see you. what should we expect today? >> hey, morgan. great to see you, too. thanks for holding down the fort while we are in france traveling with the president. so the expectation as far as the next thing we will see, president trump and president macron here at the podiums behind us at some point. we don't know when. we want the press secretary stephanie grisham said that the president is working hard. he is in meetings. so it is still sort of an open timeline as to when he will see him here. there is plenty to discuss at the president with this news conference. in particular, one of the big headlines driving the morning back home and driving the markets back on wall street. that is the president's comments on those negotiations with china. he is sounding really optimistic about th