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 from across the world, and they will be coming here to the arc de triomphe in central paris shortly. they will be at the tomb of the unknown soldier which contains the eternal flame and as a tribute to the 17 million lives lost in the four years of the great war. the last post will be played, there will bea last post will be played, there will be a minute's silence, a moment of commemoration, not celebration, as president macron has pitted, of the four years of the great war. also a moment for this young french leader to promote his ideals of multilateralism, of a collaborative europe, very much warning that the echoes of nationalism and authoritarianism during the interwar period are coming back now to the world with the rise of authoritarian leaders. let's discuss t

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 supposed to take a helicopter to visit that cemetery, 50 miles outside of paris. the president could not fly in the weather yesterday. it was really cloudy and rainy as you can see as it is right now behind me, but the white house didn't provide any evens ers answers why they didn't have a backup. that was one of the main aspects of this trip. he was supposed to go pay respects to the people buried there. he and melania trump are staying at t

yeah i mean it looks strange to me that the president having having made the journey to paris. has decided to get on his plane and fly back to washington immediately without least showing that he supports the motives of peace you know i mean i seem to be the case i think it's just that he's decided to stay away from this particular forum bax he's of the view that you know if he's not the one giving the giving the keynote speech and perhaps it would have been under the circumstances of. then he doesn't want to be sitting there listening to other world leaders advise ing him what's the best way to move towards peace i don't know but it does look strange and i think it just shows another way in which president trump is so out of step with other nations. thank you very much or europe has been marking one hundred years since fighting stopped on the battlefields of world war one earlier today in paris those heads of state from around the world gathered for a somber ceremony around nine million soldiers and millions more civilians lost their lives in that for your conflict. more than

"he's telling me paris, paris." so if you're keeping track, trump has made up a fake terror attack in sweden, claimed germany was captive to russia, and said paris just doesn't exist anymore. and trump did it again over the weekend when he traveled to california to survey damage from the wildfires there. he made a very strange claim about how they prevent forest fires in finland. watch as our deeply weird president stands awkwardly next to the current and incoming governors of california and rambles incoherently like he just overdosed on sudafed. >> i'm committed to make sure that we get all of this cleaned out and protected. got to take care of the floors. you know the floors of the forest. it's very important. you look at other countries where they do it differently, and it's a whole different story. i was with the president of finland. and he said we have a much different -- we're a forest nation. he called it a forest nation. and they spend a lot of time on raking and cleaning and doing things. and they don't ha

driving in paris is not very easy. driving a 2cv for the first time in paris is really brave. there are no airbags, the windows are not electric, and as for ac? let's say that it is pretty rudimentary. but for some reason the french really seem to love the 2cv. as long as that remains the case, the car that they call the "tin snail" will keep ploughing its own furrow on slow lanes everywhere. and if you are thinking of heading here any time soon, here are some are things we think you should watch out for in paris this winter. like many european cities, paris abounds with christmas markets in december. the biggest is in the la defense business district, where you'll find 300 stalls selling food to decorations, and crafts. keep your eyes on the shop windows, too. some of the big department stores lay on some really stunning displays at this time of year. if you want something a bit different, the museum of fairground arts opens its 12 day annual festival on 26th of december. you will be able to see live shows and have a go on an old—fashioned merry—go—round and games. and

surreal a romantic look at fading images of paris. by conic a movie tribute to the late queen singer freddie mercury. created in the icelandic restaurant and its many to me the dishes. we start off in the city of love paris it's beautiful architecture lends itself easily to romance but one french photographer feels that paris is old charms are quickly disappearing due to gentrification so all share has set out to reimage the city in surrealistic fashion the results are a fantasy filled paris with free floating images there's a closer look. i'm sure this can fly. is a dream or a time traveler i'm something of a magician in his universe houses can fly. it's all the time has left its traces like on the rusty shutters i'm interested in houses that are either on their last legs or that are said to be rejuvenated i try to capture that short moment before they are renovated i suppose like that one right there is a bit too much but after that happens they don't really interest me anymore daughter i want to i say. from the french capitals famo

paris is no longer paris. f >> seth:l like what happened here is trump went to paris, met a mime, and misinterpreted what he was saying. [ laughter ] "my friend -se [ appl -- my friend jim told me immigrants are climbing. they're climbing into paris. tr ng to -- they're trying pull. the police are trying to pull themut. but they can't. and that's why, you know, they need, you know.ey eed a wall." [ cheers and applause ]er i'd raalk to a mime than an american who calls it pa-ris. "he's telling me paris, paris." so if you're keeping track, trumhas made up a fake terro attack in sweden, claimed germany was captive to russia, and said paris just doesn't exist anymore. and trump did it again over the weekend when he traveled to california to survey damage s om the wildfiere. he made a very strange claim about how they prevent forest fires in finland. watch as our deeply weird president ands awkwardly next to the current and incoming governors of california and rambles incoherently like he just overdosed on sudafed.

whether the palestinians also are here over in paris but clearly paris will be the focus i think to early morning meetings release a palace between the israeli prime minister and then one hour later the u.n. secretary general both for meetings with the french president ok well for now thank you very much the diplomatic editor joining in paris. well now i want to bring you another story we've been covering tonight agencies warning that the ebola outbreak in the democratic republic of congo could spread into neighboring countries this is the was the outbreak in the country's history with three hundred nineteen confirmed and probable cases and more than two hundred people killed by the disease this doesn't tell you how small. this is the tenth ebola outbreak in the democratic republic of congo but this one is author the west and the wilds fast in a conflict zone. since twenty fourteen about two thousand people have been killed in northeast india in fighting between armed groups and now since august a record more than two hundred people that have died from the. demick in north kivu want

one hundred years since the end of world war one more than sixty world leaders attend a ceremony in paris one century after the guns fell silent in the great pull of the bloody conflict that claimed millions of lives right now many of those leaders are gathering at a peace forum hosted by french president emmanuel mccall german chancellor angela merkel makes an impassioned plea for world peace saying it can't be taken for granted we'll bring you the latest. i'm calling assman in berlin thanks for joining us europe has been marking one hundred years since fighting stopped on the battlefields of world war one earlier today in paris heads of state from around the world gathered for a somber ceremony around nine million soldiers and millions more civilians lost their lives in the four year conflict. more than sixty willed leaders gathered at the octu triomphe in paris running like they missed the exact moment when one hundred at the eleventh hour on the eleventh day of the eleventh month the guns finally fell silent. but the message was clear never again given extra resonance by the location

hundred years since the end of world war one older than sixty world leaders attend the ceremony and paris is one century after the guns fell silent in the great war the bloody conflict that claimed millions of lives. many of those leaders gathered now out of peace forum hosted by french president emmanuel mccraw german chancellor angela merkel opened the event with an impassioned plea for world peace saying it can't be taken for granted. and california's wildfires grow more deadly by the day search teams and the devastated town of paradise have found more bodies at least twenty five people have died in the north pacific. i'm calling aspen and berlin thanks for joining us europe has been marking one hundred years since fighting stopped on the battlefields of world war one earlier today in paris heads of state from around the world gathered for a somber ceremony around nine million soldiers and millions more civilians lost their lives in the four year conflict. more than sixty willed leaders gathered at the octu triomphe in paris running like they missed the exact moment one hundred at the

the paris obviously, the united states is now the only country on earth that does not belong to the paris agreement we helped forge, and that is a tough position to defend. but here's the thing. the paris agreement was never going to solve the climate crisis on its own. goals and can set priorities, but it is up to everyone else to do the work required to meet them. that is what your leadership is so important, the 17 governors and 400 mayors who have committed to upholding the paris agreement, the trail blazers, the engineers, marine biologist fighting climate change around the world. every single passionate idealistic young person marching demandingzing and action because they know that there is such a thing as being too late. you are about to meet some of these young people right now and it should inspire you and spur you to action. thank you so much, everybody. take it away. and now, please join me in welcoming -- ♪ >> thank you. we are here today because we cannot wait any longer. as the ones who are going to inherit this planet, our generation has the weakest in this fight. gain,

let's go live to paris and bring in cnn's melissa bell. melissa, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, dave. another wet morning here in paris. it was pretty much a washout this weekend. that was the reason as you said given by the white house in last few hours to explain trump's absence on the battle fields. the optics are all wrong for the american president. we have the images of justin trudeau and angela merkel and emmanuel macron paying respects in the rain on saturday. of course, none on that day of donald trump at a place that is of historic significance for american armed forces just outside of paris. he did, of course, make it to the american cemetery closer to paris where he made the remarks. on the substantive issues, as you say, there does appear to be divisions. we know from the white house that at that lunch with world leaders, they discussed iran and trade and inf treaty, dave, but what progress or compromise was made on those issues is still a mystery this morning. you get a sense in the word of emmanuel macron ye

of the first world war marking one hundred years with a warning that peace is once again at risk in paris the french president led commemorations marking the moment that the guns fell silent in the great mood for more than sixty world leaders listened as he purged patriots not nationalist to take a stand and protect the peace will go live to paris for more and remembering the past to avoid a repeat in the future those leaders are now gathering for a peace forum hosted by french president mcgraw but u.s. president don't trump says he won't be taking part d. w. news special coverage continues right now. i'm burnt off in berlin it's good to have you with us one hundred years ago the guns fell silent at the time that the cabbie larry to describe the horror that had just engulfed the world did not even exist the great war as it was known then would later be renamed the first world war or today europe is commemorating the armistice which took effect a century ago today bringing the first global conflict. two words end in paris french president emanuel macron welcome to sixty heads of state from

we start this how with paris protests against. government imposed fuel hikes hitting french cities throughout the week have swept across the capital that been clashes with police to with take gas and water cannon news to get to the demonstrators who've been wearing yellow safety vests their rallies have left the streets of paris on fire. thank you than thirty protesters have been detained around the country on saturday forty two of them in paris nineteen people were injured including four offices more than one hundred thousand have taken to the streets of front teeth shouted to been skaters in paris has been covering the story from the start. here on the show israelis as you can see there's a rally gathering behind me and there is a rule of the police vehicles that there's been recently closed trying to stop the protesters from going after that down the road the was. her go ahead zoraida street to the entrance over the earlies a price rise you can see tear gas is being fired by the police that's as the protesters were trying to en

joins us live from paris. miss your macro emmanuel macro and donald trump sending a clear message to the saudis over the aftermath and indeed the killing of jamal khashoggi indeed peter it's quite interesting how the murder. still dominates into tional agenda particularly of world leaders converging here in paris to commemorate the hundred years a diversity of the end of the first world war the president's micron president trump agreed on the need for saudi arabia to provide details about the murder of his said also they were concerned about repercussions from this particular incident . destabilizing the region there with basically to their concerns that saudi arabia's government could face further isolation and further weakening as a result of this crisis they also said they were hoping that the fallout from the murder. could pave the way for a where to the crisis in yemen and this explains why the united nations has been asking sweden of his possible to host the upcoming talks between the different yemeni fa

on twitter just before we arrived in paris that was ever. proposal that europe may need its own army we can just have a quick listen to what vladimir putin had to say about that. alternative military forces are not a new idea president micron has simply revived it europe is a large powerful economic unit and obviously it seeks independence and sovereignty in terms of defense and security i see it as a positive process in terms of strengthening the multipolar world. so what's your opinion on this mr steele do you think europe doesn't need its own military. well i think in europe certainly needs a certain independence and i don't think there's a good chance for europe to collaborate more and better and more deeply we don't really want another great sort of set of ami's we need to deescalate the whole military spending on the whole sides and for europe not to sort of start beefing up spending to separate separate itself from nato and create new defense arrangements probably has a very stiff resources but it's interesting i think too for trips t

s max hoffman who's in paris max you have more on exactly what this plaque there represents. we do we don't have the exact wording of what's going to be on the plaque but the sense of it was conveyed from some officials who said that it is supposed to underline the special significance of the reconciliation of germany and france also for the future of europe so what we've been talking about before called basically recognizing what happened one hundred years ago and also trying to look forward at the same time basically our king between the past the present and the future are trying to draw lessons from from what happened back then the significance of peace and the european project and how to go forward it's almost seems like my call who has this kind of right of marathon is really trying to regain force not only personally as a politician but also for the european project by remembering the horrible fate of the first world war back then of course when you think the first world war automatically a lot of people on this continent will think about the second world war as well an

in paris, the news was announced. there was an official announcement in parliament but that came on november 11th and then it took longer for the news to travel to other cities and villages across france because, of course, at the time you had to phone the news in to mayors and let them know the armistice has been told. as these bells tolled people understood that the conflict that had ripped the european continent apart for the last four years was over. maybe not the conflict but the fighting because the conflict would only officially be over with the signing of the very sales trea versailles treaty. 100 years ago was that music to their sneers certainly you can imagine. and you mentioned the bugle as well. at the end of this service, this hour, there will be a lone bugle that is sounding. >> that will be part of the ceremony. look at this right now. look at this right now. you are seeing dozens of leaders, foreign dignitaries, world leaders walking the last stretch, taking a pause, emmanuel macron, the host, french

paris now on the sidelines of the commemorations in paris president donald trump and turkey's leader read five ever the one discussed the killing of journalist jamal khashoggi advances turkey has shared already of according as of casualties last moments with several world leaders has demanded the saudi authorities reveal the truth about the killing. has more from istanbul. sources close to the presidents have told me that the turkish leader adopts a better one described his meeting with his american counterparts as a positive one albeit it's the turkish presidency has still not revealed the details of exactly what was discussed between trump and urged one however we do understand obviously that's central to those talks was the case of jamal khashoggi now obviously this comes off the backdrop of turkey trying to generate this international consensus to get as much support as it can from western countries and its european allies in order to bring to a close this case which has gone on for several weeks now but because this case has so many different variables and layers to it it is pro

and ugly scenes erupt as riot police confront fuel tax protesters in central paris thousands join violent demonstrations against price hikes we'll get the latest from the french capital. thanks for joining us spain has reached a deal with britain and the rest of the european union on gibraltar clearing a key obstacles a ceiling in agreement on bret's it british prime minister theresa may has been in brussels for talks with the e.u. chief. ahead of sunday's make or break summit the disputed territory of gibraltar was the last sticking point in may's push to find a compromise with europe on that spain's prime minister pedro sanchez now says he will support the deal earlier may spell the doubt the u.k.'s position on gibraltar . the u.k.'s position on people's past will change and will not change we have to go see a change on behalf of children to be sure that they are covered by the holder through agreement by the change in pain and in the future we will continue to negotiate on the whole the whole u.k. family and that includes gibraltar i'm proud of the people she's precious i would always

demonstrations across france culminating with violence in streets of paris where to gas a mortar cannon were deployed to. grab a bit of difficulty opening my eyes right now and that's because we've just been in the midst of all of this tear gas. and flying high for twenty years the international space station celebrates two decades of pioneering research we go behind the scenes and take a look at its achievements. follow the welcome the latest developments and look back at what's been happening over the last seven days to you watch the weekly here on r.t. international. now european leaders have agreed to a brics draw deal with the u.k.'s prime minister theresa may be agreement now goes to the british parliament where it faces an uphill struggle to get approval with as well as the nation as a whole still deeply divided so let's get more information on this now from our correspondent in london and see chalk on a good morning to nastia trees i'm a presenting this is good news but as we know this still a long way to go isn't that before any of this could become reality. absolutely andrew t

paris. recounts began in florida for to keep positions in the u.s. mid-term elections ballots are being checked again in the races for governor and the u.s. senate republican candidates how the slightly after the first counts all counties have until thursday to complete the process thirty one people are now confirmed dead from wildfires across the u.s. state of california more than two hundred people are missing and firefighters are struggling to control fires that have destroyed hundreds of homes in los angeles county reports. when the fire ripped through these houses in old village it didn't leave much small during the wreckage burned out vehicles a charred exercise bike seventeen houses were completely destroyed but thankfully no lives were lost people here are deeply grateful to their firefighters it just flared up and it just went quick. and those firemen god bless them stood on my parents' deck here and fought off the fire from their house the state of california is under siege from north to south high winds and bone dry trees and brush have fu

that don't go to paris or don't know it this is the fifth avenue of paris. it's probably the most important avenue one of the most important avenues in the world so this is not just a far corner of paris that is being hit by these protests over gas prices, as you can see, the water trucks serving two purposes, one is put out the fires that are being set along major boulevards in paris but also being used as weapons against protesters and some of those protests have actually gone right up there you see a protester throwing a stone at that icon of paris and these are huge protests going on right now we want to bring in general jack keane, we wanted to talk about saudi arabia but general if you don't mind i'll ask you about what's happening in paris first. what do you think about this? >> well you have a bunch of spoiled people who have a 35 hour work week, their unions have a lock on the government, they all have defined pension plans, and macron for some strange reason is raising taxes on gasoline, more to limit the use of vehicles in terms of its impact on t

we would like to thank the paris mayor. and indeed it's very positive that we are together here for this tribute. we would like to thank the paris we want to be optimistic and yet we know we cannot be angelic. thatve to be very careful the community of victims is not recuperated. beenkunz in particular has involved in a campaign of self-promotion. monument farld d a from the place of the events and claimed that it was financed by anonymous sponsors. we want to be worth more than this mercantilism. the attacks that took place november 13 against the stadium, against bars and restaurants in a concert hall deserve an official memorial. life for paris has taken on the commitment repeated by the president of the repubublic ande would like to thank -- on behalf of the memorial committee. thank you for the e efforts already deplployed and also for the work yet to be done. we all need carriage. we need to be brave becacause 's going to be a long judiciary battle in the coming years. waiting and hoping for justice. not for vengeance

thousands are protesting in paris against the ever increasing price of fuel police have used tear gas and water cannons against demonstrate. right now not because we've just been in the midst of all of this tear gas. but. documents placed online by hackers groups or just britain's government is behind clandestine russia campaigns across the world. the spy friday sees dark clouds gathering over amazon's warehouses the stuff the protest against working conditions. welcome this is all to internet. we start with use from paris protests against the government imposed fuel hikes in french cities throughout the week have swept across the capital in clashes with police to with tear gas and water cannons used against the demonstrators who've been wearing yellow safety vests. that's how you. look. at. thirty five protesters have reportedly been tamed in paris on saturday according to the interior ministry eighty one thousand demonstrators have come out onto the streets across the country two people were killed when six hundred injured last weekend when the rallies over fuel tax increases began

thank you dan holkins there reporting from paris thanks very much . and you've been watching the week here on out international op with more updates in thirty minutes but first the documentary rwanda women in charge. during the past thirty years lebanon has been subject to six invasions from israel . six invasions at prestatyn every every five years we are having. one that's and this is definitely the kind of thing to help level. with this manufacture consent to public wealth. when the ruling classes protect themselves. in the final clearing go round the sun be the one percent. we can all middle of the room sick. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy confrontation let it be an arms race off and spearing dramatic to follow only closely and going to exist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time to sit down and talk. right. through one thousand nine hundred ninety four. the country was torn apart by brutal this new conflict. nearly a million died in offer here and the streets of rwanda cities

the fall is the exact hour in paris. all france c sixty four simply hear the bells ringing as we had to ring across the entire country today for the fun back then it's widely advertised as. a for long and dreadful and devastating years of combat just don't get it but. i had them yes was not ted says you'll send me before you ever get. and tried full wars continue each car away for years and then subsequently put here on c.n.n. which that same day the friendship of it i think that allen celebrated their victory it's a good bit to pull off but he had photos he put in the land and they had fought for freedom because some people said not to be sixty feet it makes every possible sacrifice for pat you and i had gone to tremendous suffering they had gone through a hell of a something which no one can really imagine. divil you on a stone you must take fail with me like nicety most cultish to come but i think this would still be illegal to get sole chairs i think this is all ga from france and its religious also present people fr

james landale in paris. a one year old boy and three adults have been killed in a collision, after a car being chased by police crashed into their vehicle. the dead were in a people carrier, when it collided with a black vw golf in sheffield yesterday evening. three men have been arrested, and the independent 0ffice of police conduct has begun an inquiry. here's alison freeman. as they simply waited to turn right, their car was struck at speed. police had been pursuing the black volkswagen golf when it hit the people carrier, containing two families. four of the seven people inside were killed, two men and a woman died at the scene and a one—year—old boy was pronounced dead in hospital later. another child, a girl aged three, remains in hospital with life—threatening injuries. two other women were also seriously hurt. i think anybody who has seen the pictures of the incident itself will see how horrific the accident has been. they are innocent people. they were driving down the street. they collided wi

millions of servicemen and civilians who died in world war one leaders from seventy countries are in paris for the one hundredth anniversary of the end of the book. the sixty one people have been killed during more fighting in the yemeni port city of the data is fighting between forces backed by the saudi and iraqi coalition and the rebels. and the white house says president on the trump and the turkish president up time but one held discussions on how to respond to the killing of journalist jamal khashoggi. one says turkey has shared border recordings of casualties involves moments with several world leaders. aid agencies and medical specialists are warning the ebola outbreak in the democratic republic of congo could spread across its borders this is now the worst outbreak in the country's history with more than two hundred people dead there are three hundred nineteen confirmed probable confirmed and probable cases in all that's not the a tell you how small. this is the tenth ebola outbreak in the democratic republic of congo but this one is author the west and the wilds fast in a conflic

who's in paris has been covering the story from the start. here on the show israelis as you can see there's a rally gathering behind me and there is a rule of the police of vehicles that there's be cynical is trying to stop the protests is from going to. was. going here at sardis street to the entrance over the earlies a price rise you can see tear gas is being fired by the police that's as the protesters were trying to enter into that streets to get closer change the alleys a perilous was. was . oh. thank you who. are great. the tear gas keeps being showed out to the protesters they keep responding by throwing project goes towards the security forces the security forces of also now started using shoot water cannons. again as you can see the war cannons are trying to push down this party this be made by the protest says they're all throwing assy rulebooks towards the police and i think she picking up what looks like to be the stones from the ride and throwing it towards them. and i'm a bit of difficulty opening my eyes right now and that's be

met over dinner last night in paris that u.s. french president said saudi arabia should quote shed more light on the murder. leaders from seventy countries are in paris for the one hundredth anniversary of the end of the first world war around twenty million people were killed france was the epicenter of the first global conflict and so it's hosting the main international commemorative events at least sixty one people have been killed as fighting intensifies in the yemeni port city of data between forces backed by the coalition and the rebels aid groups say the humanitarian crisis is getting as many caught in the conflict lack access to basic medical care. the death toll has doubled to at least twenty five as wildfires continue to burn in the u.s. state of california two hundred thousand people have been forced to leave their homes the coastal community of malibu has now been evacuated the state of florida is again at the center of an election battle a recount has been ordered in the races for governor and senate republican candi

in central paris. so they're going to have a one-on-one meeting, then they will have another 30 to 40 minute of meeting with their teams and their advisors. after that the first ladies are scheduled to arrive at the elysee palace and the two presidential couples will have lunch before parting ways. and listening in on this. katelyn, i'd like your take on this. to me, this is kind of surreal. because this trip started with a spat between mr. macron mr. trump over defense, defense spending, how much europe was going to take part in its own defense and when i listened to them i don't hear that much disagreement between their viewpoints. >> reporter: you could see that interaction right there. very different than what we typically have seen between president trump and president macron which has been slapping each other on the back. but that is not what you witnessed right there as they were speaking. macron certainly seemed to be working to get the president's ear by saying burden sharing. that's something

chief europe correspondent max often in paris for us today thank you. and preventing end of a catastrophic conflict like will or one was the theme of a major gathering off leaders in paris this option in the event aims to highlight the importance of international institutions in preventing and solving global conflicts russian president vladimir putin canadian prime minister justin trudeau and schools of other world leaders took potshots at u.s. president donald trump did not attend. angela merkel address the forum warning of the risk nationalism may pose to global peace than the peace we have today and that we need to accept this as something natural. is not a natural anyway but we have to keep defending it. with god because and let me share my thoughts with you today on this day of commemoration you know not soon i'm concerned that i go back there to learn by nationalism and pick up that we might again in a way act in ways. as if we could just ignore our into. all right let's take a step back now and look at the big picture i'm joined now by and by he

live pictures from paris there were expecting to hear from french president. later in the hour marking the one hundredth anniversary of the end of world war one. a cup upset in argentina as game one of the final is washed out by the rain will be here with the details. from the knights of asia. to the city that never sleeps. hello the first world war battlefields of northeastern france and belgium flanders fields if you like when the tourists are still in the tourist in the weather does its part in making them as well and even today it is raining in this part of europe the whole of northwest and the western europe has been wet for days if not weeks on end the pattern of weather seems to be somewhat stuck and that's what to expect for the next three hours from paris probably to copenhagen it's likely to be raining all off now the bigger picture as i say covers all of western europe frontal system has been coming in and not getting very far hitting spain and portugal western france and beyond which is meant that we've been drawing it warm for other places the tem

a week of demonstrations across from culminating with violence on the streets of paris. deployed. not with the difficulty opening my eyes right now because we've just been in the midst of all of this take us. twenty years the international space station celebrates two decades of pioneering research here behind the scenes and take a look at his achievements both in the. top stories of the week on the top stories today welcome to the program here on our. european leaders have agreed on a withdrawal deal with the u.k.'s prime minister to resubmit the agreement now goes to the british parliament where it does face an uphill struggle to get approved as well as the nation as a whole still deeply divided. to london now and he's joining us live here on the program may may have got the e.u.'s backing but. still far from the finish line isn't it. absolutely indeed rory well today in brussels is seen as sort of the calm before the storm before theresa may heads back to the u.k. to try to push this deal through at home now what's happening in brussels today is largely seen as far as well as h

thousands have been protesting in paris against the ever increasing price of fuel police have used tear gas and water cannons against demonstrators. not a bit of difficulty opening my eyes right now not because we've just been in the midst of all of this tear gas. but. documents placed online by a hacker group suggest britain's government is behind. russia campaigns across the world. plus black friday sees dark clouds gather over amazon's warehouses a staff protest against working conditions. good evening thanks for joining us this is r.t. international. and we start this hour with news from paris where protests against the government imposed fuel hikes hitting friend cities throughout the week have now swept across the capital been clashes with police too with tear gas and water cannon used against demonstrators have been wearing yellow safety vests the valleys have left the streets of paris on fire. thirty five protesters have reportedly been detained in paris on saturday according to the interior ministry eighty one thousand demonstrators came out onto the streets across the country

the headlines and i think thousands are protesting in paris against the ever increasing price of fuel police have used tear gas and water cannons against the demonstrators not but the difficulty opening my eyes right now and that's because we've just been in the midst of all of this tear gas. documents placed online by a hacker group suggest that britain's government is behind clandestine anti russia campaigns across the world and black friday sees dark clouds gather over amazon's warehouses the stuff protest over working conditions there. hello good evening welcome just gone seven o'clock here in moscow you're watching international i will start this hour with paris because protests against government imposed fuel hikes that have been gripping french cities throughout the week have swept across paris today and have been clashes with police too with to gas and water cannon she just been skiing has been there covering the story from the start . here on the show and silesia as you can see there is our rally gathering behind me and there is a row of a police vehicles that there's police

president trumps first trip outside of the us since the midterm elections this meant by a protest in paris against his policies. the election results have also entrenched deep divisions in the u.s. over trump's presidency it's a split camp as the democrats seize the house and the republicans hold on to their senate majority we break down what it means. fallout from the midterms keeps on coming with white women in texas slammed for betraying feminist values after voting in favor of the republican candidate. i'm very tired of being castigated as some sort of racist simply based on my skin color who are you who interests are you representing if you're only as a white woman representing the best interest of other white women then we absolutely have a problem absolutely. a very warm welcome you're watching the weekly here on r.t. international bringing you all the latest headlines and a roundup of the stories that shape the week but first countries around the globe are marking one hundred years since the end of the first world war heads of state and dignitaries from over seventeen nations are i

well we can get more now from our correspondents in istanbul and paris starting with jamal michel who is outside the saudi consulate in istanbul and jamal president continuing to keep everyone guessing one thing he hasn't disclosed yet is whether an order recording of the actual murder inside that consulate exists . well what he has done by your me is that he has made it very clear the turkish authorities have recordings of wealth went down in the site evidence that was there may not have the exact we're not exactly sure what it's contained but it definitely does. make it very clear and prove beyond doubt about democracy was murdered by these sow the operatives at the behest of the kingdom's most senior leadership and the fact that the tycoons president chose to make that very clear to reference the points all of those recordings the first time that he has done so so directly and to say and go even further that he has shared those recordings with world leaders including the or at least their governments the turkish government the american government the british government the german a

we can take us to paris. give this is the pathway to take we need to transform the system from being the single largest source of emissions to becoming a single largest sink of emissions. whether you like it or not, we need to maintain the ecosystems. and all of this, dear friends. transform food systems and keep resilient ecosystems, we have a 66% chance of staying under two degrees celsius. this is a global transformation. >> we are not used to thinking exponentially, right? so if i take 37 steps in a linear fashion, it would be the length of this fantastic stage, 37 steps linearly. we think exponential by two. one step, 2, 4, 8, 16, 32. you get the picture. you can do the math as well as i. you have fundamentally different results. if we start here today and take 20 exponential steps we will be in l.a. if we take 26, we will be in new york. if we take 26, we will be back in l.a. because we have gone all around the planet. if we take 30 steps will be on the moon. if we take 37, we will be on mars. that is t

joining us now from paris is max often. a rainy day in paris somber setting there for the ceremonies that just wrapped up what sort of most for you. it was probably the bull they're all from from the european union youth orchestra that really they had and that was the only moment by the way of the whole ceremony where you had a little applause afterwards but of course you know it's not every day that you see some sixty plus heads of state and government reunited in the same place so that in itself was quite impressive to see as well lots of speeches today too of course in his address french president and i know mccraw he didn't just talk about the events one hundred years ago he also spoke about applying the lessons of the past to the present and to the future how would you summarize his main message. yes exactly he made a stark contrast between nationalism and patriotism actually saying that patriotism was the opposite of nation nationalism and that was a pretty thinly veiled message to some of the world leaders that were