, radio france et france télévisions.taire de la ministre française de la transition écologique pour qualifier la vague de chaleur qui déferle en france. 84 des 96 départements français ont été placés en vigilance orange canicule. un épisode caniculaire intense dont le pic est attendu demain, avec des températures qui devraient avoisiner les 40 degrés. une chaleur qui met à mal les organismes. malgré les appels à la vigilance et à la prudence, les services de secours sont déjà très sollicités. - a pleine vitesse, ces sapeurs-pompiers filent vers une intervention dans la station balnéaire de la grande-motte. un homme de 40 ans a été retrouvé dans cet appartement presque inconscient et complètement déshydraté. - on reprend ses esprits tout doucement. monsieur est au s

i bring immigrants from france to england or vice versa , i go from here to france . they charge me a lot of money. they are some kind of mafia group. the only thing i can do now is to go alone . the situation is really bad. mahmoud wants to get down to business and get himself to france with trucks . helplessness and desperation have led them to call harry to save their lives from misery and wandering in england. he is now looking for a truck to take to the port of dover . go and get a boat to france from there. is he going or is he coming back? maybe he's parking. this one is coming from london, which means he wants to go to france. the thing is, first they identify the trucks, then they jump on top of them and go on the roof. and when the driver is asleep, they climb in. he opens the back door of the truck and when they get in, he closes the door behind them. the people who help are usually very scared. i want to get into this truck today. the migrants are trying to find a truck to the port. these young people who they have gone to europe because of war and displac

. - julien fanciulli: un nouveau journal sur france 24. bienvenue. le mercure s'affole en france. il pourrait atteindre les 40 degrés dans le sud, notamment. les autorités appellent à la prudence. la région parisienne est placée en vigilance rouge demain. la france a chaud. l'espagne, le portugal et l'italie sont logés à la même enseigne. c'est même pire, vous le verrez. une réforme qui vous concerne, téléspectateurs et auditeurs de france médias monde. la réforme de l'audiovisuel public est débattue en ce moment à l'assemblée nationale sous l'égide de la ministre rachida dati. elle suscite le rejet d'une partie de la rédaction, qui s'est mise en grève. la paix est-elle possible entre israël et le liban, mais aussi avec la syrie? le ministre gideon saar affirme que son pays est intéressé par une normalisation, mais à ses conditions. c'est ce que nous dira bruno daroux. la france est dans le rouge. la chaleur va nous accompagner tout au long de la semaine. actuellement, 84 départements, où vivent 88% des français, sont en vigilance orange pour canicule. cela signifie des températur

ce que donald trump fait, c'est ce que la france fait. nous n'avons pas d'air marine en france.enant les éléments de langage des lobbys de la pêche industrielle et on va faire de la protection "au cas par cas". c'est passé dans les éléments de langage de la présidence de la république, et maintenant de la commission européenne. la france, au lieu d'être sérieuse et de prendre sa responsabilité vis-à-vis des humains, de stabiliser le désastre, utilise sa force diplomatique pour détruire l'ambition des autres pays. on a même attaqué le royaume-uni. - judith grimaldi: merci pour votre cri d'alarme. fin de sous-titrage. sous-titrage en direct eva france st'501

france was publicly brought to its knees.d not but affect the authority of the metropolitanate. the occupation significantly undermined france's power in the african and middle eastern colonies. in many of them , a resistance movement arose, oriented towards the leader of the free french movement, general charles. some. the first in 1943 syria and lebanon achieved this. let us recall that the soviet union played a major role in this. this is very complicated. and this was also in lebanon, in the end, the vichyites were published, charles de gaulle, general de gaulle, the british troops took control of this territory, but accordingly, yes, it was a very difficult struggle for independence, already at the final stage of the second world war. let us recall that in the 19th century france took lebanon under its influence, and after the first world war... france received a mandate to govern syria and lebanon. the french were mainly interested in the military-strategic position of lebanon in the eastern mediterranean. control over

france was publicly brought to its knees.his could not but affect the authority of the metropolitanate. the occupation significantly undermined france's power in the african and middle eastern colonies. in many of them , a resistance movement arose. oriented towards the leader of the free french movement, general charles degaulle. some of france's possessions already during the second world war ii demanded independence. syria and lebanon were the first to achieve it in 1943. let us recall that the soviet union played a major role in this. this is a very difficult question for the syrians, for the levantines, and for the french, as early as 1941 the french, but not the vichyites, the fighting france in the person of the general promised national sovereignty to both syria and lebanon, but then, after all, at the initial stage of the second world war the levant was under control. let us recall that in the 19th century france took lebanon under its influence, and after the first world war, france received a mandate to govern syri

so i think france is going to be the test case, but there are some specifics about france itself. so we host a lot of data around a lot of the streaming platforms and consumer behaviours. and from that, we know that netflix has about 48% penetration in france. now, when you compare that to the uk and the us, it's 60% in those markets. so it's under-penetrated in those markets. and part of the reason for that is because france is quite a heavy linear market. so by that i mean people still really enjoy watching tv in terms of things like the bbc, itv and their equivalents. really interesting. why is that? do we know why? honestly, europe, western europe has had a lot of that trend. so markets like france, germany, italy, a lot of our consumer data shows that linear still holds strong relevance there, and part of that is because of a preference for local content. so home-made tv shows, home-made films, and the french love local content. and i guess linear platforms have really been the bastion of those. a lot of what the streaming platforms are very good at offering is globalised con

every day more and more german companies are settling in france.order to avoid french trade tariffs, many of them are engaged in production in france itself. many agencies representing german companies germans are settling in the cité-parati district of paris. the number of german companies in france has caused many french people to worry about some kind of secret invasion. they suspect that a neighboring country has infiltrated their country with a plot . one person who discusses this issue is the famous french historian and economist henri hauser. he is a professor at the sorbonne and harvard universities. economic conflict is a war like any other and has rules. it is a power based on control and possession. economic war is going on every day. in this war, the enemy is not captured. and they do not cross borders. german industries in peacetime establish themselves more strongly in the hearts of countries that are considered potential enemies . while many french. until the economic policy of germany was seen as a colonial war through trade, the ge

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they become secretive in france.attach great importance to the education and training of our students. we try to make them understand what kind of world do we live in ? to do this , we analyze several examples of how power structures have developed. we teach about the role of the state and the hidden aspects of this work. we teach about the hidden connections of large corporations and... military. it was the british fleet that used force to turn china into a market for western merchants. compared to today, the methods of ancient trade wars were very clear and simple. they were usually based on military force, e.g. wars of colonization or control of sea trade routes. everyone had to accept the rule of the stronger side. and of course , there was espionage even then. after winning the first opium war, the english botanist robert fortune managed to get samples of chinese tea that would later be sold in the west. at that time, this was strictly forbidden for foreigners to set foot in china, but he managed to get himself

france will co-chair it with saudi arabia. this council will meet once again in two days to consider the implementation of resolution 20 to 31, the meeting must stand as a chance for this council and for iran to reaffirm their commitment to diplomacy and the spirit of negotiations, which allowed the conclusion of the 2015 agreement. i thank you. i thank him for his statement and give the floor to the representative of panama. translation: we greet and thank the second -- security general. boys important statement. let's just take stock of what we had so far. we heard a moment or two ago from the uk envoy to the united nations. she talked about the nuclear programme in iran being a threat to international security. she made it very clear the uk did not participate in the us or israeli strikes. and that a military election alone cannot be a durable solution to iran's security programme. she also urged iran to show restraint. after we heard from the uk's envoy, we then heard from france's envoy to the un, who in a similar way tal

if you've of frances perkins before today, raise your hands. that's literally highest proportion i've ever seen when asking that question, which could make the next part interesting. turn to the next to you and tell them how you first heard of her. all right. that could take too long, because you all actually have frances perkins. let me change the slide. frances perkins was born in boston in 1880, though she would later claim to be born in 1882, likely to appear not older than franklin d in 82, her family moved to worcester, massachusetts, when she was two years old. later she moved farther west into western massachusetts to attend mount holyoke college, where she graduated 1902, after college, she moved even farther home to teach high school in chicago and to volunteer at whole house. jane addams has been settlement home, both mount holyoke and whole house perkins to immigrant communities and to the idea that poverty was the fault of poor people not working hard enough. well, come back to perkins as she is our protagonist. but first we need a

in france, the threat is quite real - the authors of the sensational report believe. for a year, the secret services, together with diplomats, police and military, have been painstakingly tracking the pattern of underground activity. the spread of radical islam in all areas of french life: religion, culture, finance, sports, trade unions, youth. this report points to a very clear threat to the republic, a threat to national unity, a truly specific form of subversive activity. this form is used by the muslim brotherhood, this is a hidden, barely noticeable islamism, but its ultimate goal is to bring the whole of french society to sharia. the work is being done quietly, almost without breaking the law, the extremists set their goal as a little-nothing to turn france into an islamic state. the future of our country is at stake, french soldiers did not die in the first world war so that we would surrender, refuse to fight, refuse to openly look the threat in the eye, our enemy voiced this threat, we have no other choice but to fight it, here either we win, or they, in 30

in the port of marseille, france, workers stopped loading a ship carrying weapons exported by france to the regime. it was zionist and they refused , and anyway, these are examples. i want to talk to mr. mohammad ali araki, an activist in the field of resistance, about the support that is being given to palestine these days and the negative views that exist towards the zionist regime. for this reason, i want to talk to mr. mohammad ali araki, an activist in the field of resistance. he himself has personal experience in supporting palestine in different countries like england , and that is why i want to ask him about how much it is possible in principle. and how useful and effective is the support of civil activists for palestine. welcome, mr. araki, thank you very much. we are currently witnessing a we are new and remarkable from people all over the world . here, when we are talking about palestine and supporting the people of this beloved oppressed country , we are no longer talking about tehran. we are talking about beirut , we are talking about london, we are talking about italy .

from france, our regular author, eduard chillin.parkling gold under the bright sun, the dome of the home for invalids under the vaults. church of st. louis, the banners of defeated foreign armies. the holy of holies of this place is the burial vault of napoleon. the sarcophagus of karelian porphyry consists of six coffins, made of tin, mahogany, zinc, lead, ebony and oak. military service under the emperor was prestigious in terms of earnings and social mobility. the overwhelming majority of officers and soldiers were proud of their service in his troops. today, the regular french army is facing an unprecedented crisis, for the first time in 10 years, this year the planned number of recruits will not be reached, according to current estimates , there will be a shortage of 200 to 2,500 soldiers. the famous foreign legion is also part of the french ground forces, but unlike the regular army, it does not have problems with recruits. the latter, as a rule, are foreigners themselves who go after reading myths. region from the internet, s

there had already been a successful war, france was humiliated, france was almost knocked out of theter a shameful defeat, the capture of the emperor, the emperor, accordingly, died, there was a revolution in france, the paris commune, bismarck decided that france was now weak, russia, france's policy at different stages of their coexistence in the 19th century, and bismarck retreated, that's what he didn't forgive gorchakov and russia for, he didn't forgive, no, of course, it's enough to read his memoirs, the most interesting memoirs of bismarck, brilliantly written, but in places, just when he writes about gorchakov's life about russia, he simply contradicts himself, of course, he had the opportunity to take revenge, the fact is that gorchakov objected to the russo-turkish war of 7-78 , he believed that russia did not have enough strength, that russia, in this sense, violates the established parity in europe, that the strengthening of russia by seizing turkish possessions will not be allowed by the great powers, and accordingly, it is not worth getting involved in this war, in russ

, france and the ottoman empire. england found enemies all over the world, fighting in europe, in asia. holland and the german principalities, the italian states and the balkan peoples fought. in just 15 years of the napoleonic wars, more than 3.5 million soldiers and civilians died. residents, it seemed that the entire history of mankind will forever remain an endless series of bloodshed and aggression. alexander wanted to give europe at least one chance to stop this horror. just a few days before the battle of privaterlau, the vienna congress, convened on his initiative, completed its work. through the efforts of the congress , the vienna system of international relations, known as the european concert system, was formed, thus beginning a new era, the era of the balance of power between european states, the founder of which was the russian emperor alexander i. the vienna system of international relations is called the first example of collective security, which remained relevant for 35 years until the crimean war.

so i think france is going to be the test case, but there are some specifics about france itself. so we host a lot of data around a lot of the streaming platforms and consumer behaviours. and from that, we know that netflix has about 48% penetration in france. now, when you compare that to the uk and the us, it's 60% in those markets. so it's under-penetrated in those markets. and part of the reason for that is because france is quite a heavy linear market. so by that i mean people still really enjoy watching tv in terms of things like the bbc, itv and their equivalents. really interesting. why is that? do we know why? honestly, europe, western europe has had a lot of that trend. so markets like france, germany, italy, a lot of our consumer data shows that linear still holds strong relevance there, and part of that is because of a preference for local content. so home-made tv shows, home-made films, and the french love local content. and i guess linear platforms have really been the bastion of those. a lot of what the streaming platforms are very good at offering is globalised con

yes, well, the reforms have historically been very hard to push through in france and true that france retires earlier than most european countries, on average, but it doesn't mean it's politically easy to push back the retirement age. so, yeah, not only is there no concern at the moment with the national assembly to maintain the previous forms, but actually given that mentions make up such a large share of public expenditure, it's likely that france will need to do additional effort on that front, even beyond the 64-year-old retirement age that is already very contentious, so we are likely to see further difficulties ahead. so the ultimate question then is whether the prime minister will survive? in terms of pension adjustments. so the question is will the prime minister now survive in his role? yeah, it is extremely unlikely, i think the government will fall during next week's vote of confidence, especially because, as you mentioned, they don't have the support of other parties now. but it doesn't mean that government is stable by any means. now that the centre left no longer support

frances perkins -- will you change the slide? frances perkins was born in boston in 1880. she would later claim to be born in 1882. [laughter] likely to appear not older than frank and the roosevelt -- franklin d roosevelt. in 1882, her family moved to western massachusetts when she was two years old. she moved farther west to attend mount holyoke college, where she graduated in 1902. after college, she moved even farther from home to teach high school in chicago and to volunteer at whole house, james adams's famous effort. paul house introduced perkins -- to volunteer at hull house, jane adams' famous effort. this exposed her to immigrants. the immigration national service -- it really spans perkins's lifetime, 1880 to 1955, which happen to be book ended by the chinese exclusion act of 1882 in the immigration act of 1965. the latter reversed a series of explicitly racist immigration laws that governed the country throughout perkins's lifetime. the first was in 1882, when congress banned chinese laborers from coming to the u.s. the immigration act of 1917 expanded that res

, in france they arrested, in france he was arrested because he published something inappropriate onm, and this week, he gave an interview to kart sonotaker and a week later he said the following, a week ago tucker carlson published an interview with me about the events in france, it was covered by the media in many countries, with the exception, which is indicative of france itself, not a single french newspaper mentioned this interview, just 7 weeks after my arrest in paris. maybe somewhere he is exaggerating, but it seems to me, somewhere i will tell you more, that telegram is not in our understanding such a promoted resource last year in the summer at one of the international media forums, when the british speaker addressed the audience and said: well, where do you get your news from, well, not from telegram, the majority of the audience, and there was of course from telegram. this is the same tool that can be a tool for preserving sovereignty and defending one's national interests, and it can be a defensive weapon, an offensive weapon, and any, that's why we'll add tiktok to tel

so i think france is going to be the test case, but there are some specifics about france itself. so we host a lot of data around a lot of the streaming platforms and consumer behaviours. and from that, we know that netflix has about 48% penetration in france. now, when you compare that to the uk and the us, it's 60% in those markets. so it's under-penetrated in those markets. and part of the reason for that is because france is quite a heavy linear market. so by that i mean people still really enjoy watching tv in terms of things like the bbc, itv and their equivalents. really interesting. why is that? do we know why? honestly, europe, western europe has had a lot of that trend. so markets like france, germany, italy, a lot of our consumer data shows that linear still holds strong relevance there, and part of that is because of a preference for local content. so home-made tv shows, home-made films, and the french love local content. and i guess linear platforms have really been the bastion of those. a lot of what the streaming platforms are very good at offering is globalised con

the france becomes the direct target. well tom i was speaking with dan uh for a little bit about the fact that the, um permitting a civilian infrastructure to produce these grounds could make them military targets essentially. and in this conflict, so far, the civilian casualties we've seen have been significantly low in comparison to the military casualties that are, of course estimated how could ukraine allowing these civilian institutions to become military targets change that to you? thank bob. clearly that with the, those numbers would go off. if you're now, you know, the 5 depending on how it's like the 1st casualty of truth more, you know, is the truth, right? so, you know, who's a civilian and who's the military actor is dependent upon, you know, who, you know, who's speaking at that moment in time. and ukraine will call them to evaluate the russians, we'll call them and then become batten's. and that's going to be the way it is. it's the same thing with with brass, but it's like the state of france isn't up, part

the word prusak became the most hated in france.an general york said: "i thought i had the honor of commanding a detachment of the prussian army, now i see a gang of robbers." the austrians were not inferior to them. in the district of vandeuvres alone, which they occupied, they counted 550 civilians who died from beatings. robberies occurred in the russian army, but the punishment. will also leave the city, and to such places that he won't be able to find on his map, i obey your majesty, or do you consider me forgetful like the cossacks, the war over, every year i return to irkutsk, my favorite place in the world, this is my yard, where i grew up, where i flooded the skating rink, there are these... this is my apartment and the boys are here tinya, come out, let's play football, i go out there, now a second, another 10 minutes, mozart, it can't be, this is the legend of spartacus, spartacus has been my passion for almost 40 years, i have never i wasn't in kindergarten, i went straight to first grade, i started kissing everyone indi

so, even in the land of cheese, france is becoming america. oh, my goodness. that is quite the statement - "in the land of cheese, france is becoming america." what do you mean by that in more detail? it means that in france to we are - we have very big groups, very big industrial fields of cheese - champions in the world - and they make additional cheese, not so bad, but not really good too. it is very far from traditional artisanal cheese and it means that all people very close to tradition, conservative, attached to traditions - you know, cheese is a part of identity. so, if in your education, if in your family, you are used to it - camembert, brie - it is ok. you will love it. you will give it to your children at school. but large education today, the young, they are more enjoying food and they do not go to difficulties. this sounds like a crisis to me because i assume cheese is so important to french culture. so, what needs to be done? is it about education in school? yes. the test is education. only education. you cannot love what you do not know. so, if

i'm frances rivera. we begin today with israel launching a major attack on iran. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu confirming this morning's strike targeted iran's main enrichment facility and nuclear scientists working on iran's nuclear program. the attack marking a dramatic escalation that not only increases the chances of war but also expands the long-running conflict in the egion. claudio lavanga joins us. >> reporter: right after the attack, benjamin netanyahu said in a video posted on social media that israel striked at the heart of iran's nuclear program and that the operations will continue for just as many days as it takes to take that threat away. also he said that among the targets were iran's main nuclear enrichment facility as well as iranian scientists working on the nuclear program. but there are other targets, including at least according to iran's state media, top officials in the iranian revolutionary guards and iran's army. now among them are hossain salami, the commander in ch

edouard schillin, paris, france, specially for the international review.esident of the united states jaydee vance , in the joy of the great victory in the middle east, proclaimed nothing less than the trump doctrine. in his opinion, it has a chance to become not republican, but all-american, non-partisan. first, you clearly formulate america's interests, in this case they are that iran cannot have nuclear weapons. second, you try to aggressively diplomatically solve this problem. and thirdly, it was not possible to solve the problem diplomatically. you use overwhelming military power to solve it, and then get the hell out. until the conflict becomes protracted, that's how simple it is, the main thing is to get out in time, and you talk about root causes, this was an international review, see you later, we at alfabank are creating alfa future, a platform for student development and... the future of students and 300 universities. alfa is grants and scholarships, master's programs and departments. and also work in the best company. alfa bank for smart and fre

enfin, la france se prépare à la canicule.ttendue dès ce vendredi. 16 départements sont en alerte orange aux fortes chaleurs. des canicules plus précoces et plus fréquentes, conséquence du réchauffement climatique. ... cela fait donc une semaine qu'israël a lancé son opération militaire d'envergure sur l'iran. tôt ce vendredi, l'etat hébreu a annoncé de nouveaux tirs de missiles depuis l'iran. israël affirme aussi avoir poursuivi ses attaques sur les sites militaires iraniens, notamment ceux fabriquant des missiles. on va retrouver le correspondant de france 24 à téhéran, siavosh ghazi. siavosh, les nouvelles frappes israéliennes ont notamment ciblé des villes du nord du pays. - siavosh ghazi: absolument. c'est la 1re fois que les villes le long de la mer caspienne sont frappées. il y a eu des frappes importantes également vers l'est. c'est là que se sont réfugiés beaucoup d'habitants de téhéran qui ont fui les frappes à téhéran. ils se sont réfugiés au bord de la mer caspienne. ca crée une ambiance de peur. les gens qui se so

so if and if they start sending the drones they, it to be made in france into ukraine, then france becomes a direct target. well then let me come back to you for a 2nd. i want to ask you about a recent report from the spanish newspaper alpine east that said that the ukrainian military is using residential buildings to produce a large amount of its attack drones right now, whole major military production. what do you think about that in general? what does that say about ukrainian military is relation to civilians and civilian infrastructure. and how might that be connected to this recent decision that the parents has come to? yeah, well it's very concerning because what it means is that those residential, the homes will become military targets. right? so, so the ukranian government is intentional, at least knowingly putting their own citizens at risk by doing this. and it's just another example of the ukrainian governments lack of concern for its own people. it just continues to conscript people against their will to send them to this meat grinder where they're going to be killed. yeah, thi

sous-titrage en direct eva france st'501 ...yamin nétanyahou et donald trump ont prévenu que les frappes iraient en s'intensifiant. donald trump envisage d'impliquer les etats-unis dans cette guerre. il est ouvert à une médiation de vladimir poutine. nous analyserons cela avec matthieu mabin à washington.

from france, our regular author, eduard chillin.ling gold under the bright sun - the dome of the home of the disabled. under the arches of the church of st. louis, the banners of the defeated foreign armies. the holy of holies of this place is the tomb of napoleon. sarcophagus from korelian. the porphyry consists of six coffins, made of tin, red wood, zinc, lead, ebony and oak. military service under the emperor was prestigious in terms of earnings and social mobility, the vast majority of officers and soldiers were proud to serve in his troops. today, the regular french army is facing an unprecedented crisis. for the first time in 10 years, this year the planned number of novra will not be reached. the famous foreign legion is also part of the french ground forces, but unlike the regular army, it has no problems with recruits, the latter, as a rule, foreigners themselves go after reading the myth of the legion from the internet, someone for the sake of citizenship or simply because of the romance, which cannot be said about the reg

i'm frances rivera. residents across the midwest are reeling after another round of severe weather tormented the midwest, bringing tornados and flash flood warnings. in st. louis, blaring sirens sending people rushing for shelter. it comes less than three weeks after an ef-3 tornado ripped through the city, killing five people after the sirens were not activated. police warning the structures damaged in that storm not safe to seek shelter in. meanwhile, flooding in dallas turning deadly. fire teams say a rescue boat flipped sending first responders into fast-moving water as they tried to save a driver. and getting to safety and waiting for water levels to recede, they found one man dead inside a vehicle. that flooding part of a system that brought two tornados to the kansas city area. let's turn now to nbc meteorologist angie lassman, who's tracking more dangerous storms headed for the central u.s. good morning, angie. >> good morning, frances. we are seeing thunderstorms in parts of the country, specifi

we have many other men who served in france and across the world in that war. to that i can simply say, gentlemen thank you for your service, for your sacrifice and for your bravery. that day and those days that followed turned the tide of the war and history itself. in the two months after the invasion, the alleys poured more than 2 million troops through the hard one opening in normandy. without operation overlord, without the sacrifices of american, french, british and other allied powers, we would not have the free world. this day, june the 6th, is the price of freedom. we remember the losses, we celebrate the victories, we rededicate ourselves to the fight for liberty, security and peace. and again, we should ask ourselves, could i do what they did? could you? could we? could our kids? do we produce such men? how do we produce such americans? our civilization today and going forward must answer those questions. you know, i wrote this speech before this morning, but this morning i got my answer. this morning i had a chance to do pt with army rangers on the

and they defeated france. that explains why germany is rich now and france is poor by comparison.call it whatever you want. you could call it aggression or trade war or trade policy, there are many names for it. the term trade war was never mentioned, and of course that was a mistake because this is exactly a new form of trade war. in the 1990s, the united states came up with a simple definition of its economic policies. this period, under the auspices of the silicon valley government , was to become the unofficial superpower of the world. after the collapse of the soviet union, the americans they realized that despite their military and economic superiority , it was difficult to maintain their position as the world's leading power. so they started developing what i call the otherworld. they issued an official statement . they said we wanted to be the leaders in the personal information market. the leaders in the personal information market sounded very democratic. it didn't sound like it, but today we know that they succeeded. but they didn't know that china wouldn't collapse. 15

that explains why germany is rich now and france is poor in comparison.you can call it whatever you want, aggression or trade war or trade policy . there are many names for it . there was never a mention of the term trade war, and of course that was a mistake, because this is exactly the new form. it's a trade war. it's starting to develop what i call the immaterial world, and this is a world where information technology plays a much more prominent role. during the second term of president bill clinton of the united states , they issued a formal statement. they said that we want to become the leader in the market for personal information. the leader in the market for personal information doesn't sound very democratic, but today we know that they succeeded. but they didn't know that china wouldn't collapse. 150 years after the opium wars, china, under the leadership of this government, has become an economic powerhouse. it has become global. china is investing in the internet all over the world and pursuing its own trade routes. there are many things that

like mother daughter mary frances has found her own fashion show. the dress review, the texas forest clubs, an organization, farm youth, everything being modeled has been created by models. and. a state fair. thousands of people, dozens of lost children brought to a central point to await their parents. it's getting late. and now mr. and mrs. tufts are really about johnny. and. the son has returned. to the state fair night is a tapestry of life. for. the long day is ending. for others, the climax of the day is about begin in a colorful, exciting horse show with many entries from other countries. and. along the midway. the amusements sing a siren song to those who listen. but those at the horse show too engrossed to think of anything else. so. boys will be boys. but this is too much. for. a guy. one last bullseye bullseye. and so it is on a harvest evening amid the blessings of land and life at an american state fair.

france's interior minister say that those who spoiled the party are barbaric. he confirmed that around 30 police officers were injured, one is in a coma and thoughts are with their family. he said that officer was hit by fireworks and he said that six firefighters were injured. 563 people arrested after that chaos and violence. 30 individuals he said, as they were trying to steal shoes from a store, so also looting taking place. he said we cannot have police on every street in paris every time there is a big match. more on that on the bbc news website and we will stay across that story. at least 31 palestinians have been killed and many more wounded in israeli tankfire, as they waited to get aid, according to gaza's hamas run health ministry. these images show people being rushed to nasser hospital in the aftermath. a number of sources in rafah say that earlier, as thousands of people gathered at an aid distribution centre - israeli tanks fired. a british surgeon in gaza said there was a mass casulty incident. the us-backed gaza humanitarian foundation, which i

they were installed by relatives who came here from france. during the second world war.ost every european country had volunteers to fight russia. among them were volunteers from denmark, norway, luxembourg, belgium and holland. in antwerp, there was no farewell to the new detachment of floman ss volunteers, sturmangemars, who were heading to the eastern front. the speaker appealed to the flomans to take part in the fight for freedom europe to complete victory, and shoulder to shoulder with the german army in the spirit of the old century-old tradition. the ceremonial farewell ended with a march through the streets of andwerp. those european states that did not participate in the war directly, actively collaborated with the third reich in other areas. before you are little-known footage from the newsreel. a medical train of the swiss red cross leaves for the eastern front from berno. its employees are carrying medical equipment, medicines and dressings. since 1940 , switzerland has provided most- favored-nation status for the transit of any cargo belonging to germany. swi

germany and france also went the distance for the third place. in the name of god, the most gracious, the most merciful. hello, good time. welcome to this news section of iranian gymnasts making history in asia , defeating the olympic champion on the final day of the asian artistic gymnastics championships in south korea . our country's national team member mehdi elfati scored 14.5 points in the final round of vault after two spectacular performances and took third place in the paris olympic title. today, in the youth category and in the hoop final, amir mohammad rahmani won the silver medal and abolfazl niko came in eighth place. in the final round of parallel bars , amir abbas mojahid came in sixth place. the second victory of iranian women volleyball players in the ongoing asian cup of nations , hosted by vietnam , today , the iranian women's national volleyball team defeated new zealand 3-1 in its second match from group 2 , winning its second win in the tournament. the first set of the match was won by new zealand 25-23, but the iranian nati

in france, the threat is quite real , the authors of the sensational report believe. over the course of a year, the secret services, together with diplomats, police and military personnel, have been painstakingly tracking the scheme of underground activities to plant radical islam in all spheres of french life, religion, culture, finance, sports, trade unions, and youth associations. this report points to a very clear threat to the republic, a threat to national unity to a truly specific form of subversion. this form is used by the muslim brotherhood, it is a hidden, inconspicuous islamism, but its ultimate goal is the organization was created in egypt by the preacher hassan albana initially in order to expel the british from the country. over time, the political appetites of the movement grew. at that time, egypt was under british occupation, it was precisely to fight against colonization that this secret movement arose with the main goal: to restore the caliphate, that is, the world an islamic state that will dominate all other currents of islam, especially all othe

i'm frances rivera. another night of protests across america, with activists rising up against mass deportation efforts by immigration and customs enforcement. police arrested protesters outside i.c.e. offices in spokane, washington, tucson, arizona and new york city. in indianapolis, hundreds protested i.c.e. raids outside an arena during a nba finals game. a peaceful crowd in san antonio, texas marched near city hall, chanting in spanish, quote, we here, and aren't leaving. but the most significant protests are still happening in southern california, where curfew is in effect for downtown los angeles for a second day in a row. police on horseback firing rubber bullets and other so-called non-lethal weapons, pushed back protesters near l.a. city hall last night. for more on the fallout, we're joined by nbc's chris pollone. good morning, chris. so how is the state of california handling this intrusion by the federal government. >> reporter: frances, good morning. california governor gavin newsom is tryin