there have been 260 islam is motivated attacks in france since 2012. the country is gripped by fear of another attack what are the right strategies in the fight against terrorism. yes you know how is it really so surprising that the french government resorts to martial rhetoric after dealing with this kind of a threat for 5 years. yes and no it's not surprising because france has also like you know had the tradition of brutal attacks and having recourse to. repression in a certain way. but also no it should not be the answer i guess like to have a very very warlike myths over it that we have also seen in the war on terror right i mean like the. the the words are very important and i think we shouldn't we shouldn't let this happen that as if there was a civil war going on. i would like to add i mean the threat is considerable but we are really not in the same situation as in 2015 to 17 anymore so it doesn't help making this analogy is all the time but i call i mean there are things to be taken care of but at the current moment we had individual attacker

there have been 260 islam is motivated attacks in france since 2012. the country is gripped by fear of another attack what are the right strategies in the fight against terrorism. yes we know how is it really so surprising that the french government resorts to martial rhetoric after dealing with this kind of a threat for 5 years. yes and no it's not surprising because france has also like you know had the tradition of brutal attacks and having recourse to. repression in a certain way. but also no it should not be the answer i guess like to have a very very warlike myths over it that we have also seen in the war on terror right i mean like the. the the words are very important and i think we shouldn't we shouldn't let this happen that as if there was a civil war going on. i would like to add i mean the threat is considerable but we are really not in the same situation as in 2015 to 17 and more so it doesn't help making this analogies all the time but i call i mean there are things to be taken care of but at the current moment we had individual attackers

but by attacking the so tun france created a model. the initial moroccan riots turned into a major on strike on the crowded marketplace of government there's a scene of horror as a bomb explodes in a dense cloud of dust like the business day clinton were killed instantly. as in tunisia the french were unable to deal with the crisis other than vice force . at the united nations in new york france was immediately put in the dock for years and the french foreign minister. had affirmed france's commitment to the un declaration of human rights. this time he ignored them and said the u.n. should not meddle in an internal french matter logar little after the left san luis . and sat. down in. a coma and that lavish most obviously not a man in bad company. if. the french colonial issue had entered the public arena and a new front todd opened up the north africa. in early 1954 france froze the catholic priests launched a major appeal for the homeless. torn between a domestic housing crisis and imperial conflict abroad the french government neede

a jury and moral code particular deal with france. cultivates there are a close relationship with friends this is how france appreciates. the support of its counted. interdictions. in these 2 countries these 2 mcgreevy countries so i'm not real question. we haven't any substantial impact on delusions sharon fully has already had an impact on domestic politics is this yet another example of the penalize ation i want to say of french politics the politics in france are being dragged to the right. i think probably yes because look we've got here a young presidency he was 39 when he was elected in 2017 it was seen by many i think to start with in the u.k. where labor is a young modernized liberal economically liberal but also politically culturally parole and on that sign of the argument clearly that's not what it turned out to be frankly because by 1st of all appointing a number of hub linus in the government currently people are pushing very hard for the sort of agenda of a criminalize ation of people's thoughts and opinions because thi

we are going down that road in france. he clearly seems to be bringing along that, and how do you explain that? i would say, yes, there's an election looming. he wants to be reelected. he sees no real serious opponent, and so he looks to his right, one conservative. his main opponent is the far-right and marine le pen like in 2017. that is probably one reason why he thinks he can gamble by outbidding le pen. it is a risky move. if you really a pure opponent's idea, there is a risk it will backfire because people will think in the end, if he legitimates the ideas of his opponents, let's vote for him or her. we should really support to the people who had those ideas in the first place. imran: i see you shaking your head at some of the comments he was making. why were you shaking your head? >> we heard emmanuel macron was not reliable. he was everything and nothing at the same time. he goes to algeria and speaks of crimes against humanity. then he says the exact opposite. then he catches heat from people around him. no, we ha

there have been 260 islamist motivated attacks in france since 2012. the country is gripped by fear of another attack what are the right strategies in the fight against terrorism. yes you know how is it really so surprising that the french government resorts to martial rhetoric after dealing with this kind of a threat for 5 years yes and no it's not surprising because france has also like you know had the tradition of brutal at tax and having recourse to. repression in a certain way. but also know it should not be the answer i guess like to have a very very warlike missile rick that we have also seen in the war on terror right i mean like the. the the words are very important and i think we shouldn't we shouldn't let this happen that as if there was a civil war going on. i would like to add i mean the threat is considerable but we are really not in the same situation as in 2015 to 17 anymore so it doesn't help making this all the time but our core i mean there are things to be taken care of but at the current moment we had individual attackers improvis

france went into shock. to go had thought the algerian situation was under control but it was slipping from his grasp france was at the mercy of the combined threat of the oas and algerian f.l.s. and the police in paris began to take the law into their own hands. on the 17th of october 961 they attended a peaceful f.l.n. demonstration near the shah on metro station in eastern paris with bloody consequences. that dark night the police killed algerian demonstrators and threw their bodies into the river saying. the death toll remains unknown but some algerian estimates say over 200 people were killed. for the french government something had to be done the goal is leadership and the f.l.n. had been negotiating the basis for algerian independence for some time in the spock town of adrian only. to set it up again he also told me does it take a few days is all needed to be sure you see me in your shoes as you see they can something to do with. fun don't be sure i have you only men said in a men's esther's it's all

and france is at a standstill. you have been surrounded by what i imagine are frustrated workers. >> they certainly would like some kind of a decision, a protocol to be taken between the u.k. and the rest of europe, because they haven't stuck your, some for 24 hours already. the weather is close to a storm here. every time, they try to knock on the door of the dover terminal, they are being told to go away, and to wait, at least for 48 hours. sometimes, there are angry exchanges with those whose job it is to send them away. we have witnessed this today. certainly, president macron talked to the british prime minister today. they are hoping that the situation will be solved, and the next couple of days, with the protocol, that will enable the reopening at least of cargo freight tour the continent, because at the moment, this area, dover in particular, has been turned into a lorry park. and major supermarket chains are saying and 48 hours there will be some shortages and fresh food, salads, vegetables and some fruit,

and france are going through a very dangerous period actually the turkish president urges france to get rid of its leader as relations between the countries hit new lows. as drugs giant pfizer prepares it to roll out its vaccine in britain and seeks approval in the us its chief executive admits it might not stop those who take it from spreading the virus. in moscow slams what it calls fabricated accusations against journalists to russia affiliated news agencies charged with violating you sanction. broadcasting live direct from our studios in moscow this is r t international i'm john thomas certainly glad to have you with us the turkish president has lashed out at his french counterpart claiming he's a burden to his country and should step down it represents a new low in relations between. and comes as paris looks to crack down on radical islam following a wave of terrorism in france. macron is a burden on france and france are going through a very dangerous period actually my hope is that france gets rid of this mccraw in trouble as soon as possible well the spat between the turkish pre

in early 1954, france froze. the catholic priests launched a major appeal for the homeless, torn between a domestic housing crisis and imperial conflict abroad. the french government needed to act decisively to the uk. after 80 is embroiled in indochina, it sent in a new commander general with a plan to strike, a major blow against it, yet need to come to his forces, instill themselves in the den, be in full base in a strategic position, surrounded by mountains is objective to force the enemy out of the jungle and engage in direct combat. the french still consider themselves invincible. but they would be proved wrong. was, was, was the french army was unaware that in the silence of the hills, the north vietnamese coalition forces a viet main. where preparing a major assault as they carried tens of thousands of tons of equipment in artillery to the top of the hills overlooking the french camp. while trucks carried the majority of the heavy weapons to wheels also came in useful. for a back car are set up, they said

crawl on as a bird on france mccrone in france are going through a very dangerous period actually the takesh president nudges france to get rid of its need to as relations between the countries hit new lows. as a drug giant for cats to roll out its vaccine in britain and seeks approval in the us its chief executive admits it might not stop those who take it from spreading the virus. on moskos slams what it calls far pirkei to the accusations against john list of to russia affiliated news agencies charged with violating e.u. sanctions. bring you the stories all those minute this is on the international live from the russian capital good to have you with. off * story for this hour is how the turkish president has knocked on his french counterpart claiming he's a bottom to his country and should step down it represents a new low in relations between the $21.00 on micro and comes as paris looks to crack down on radical islam following a wave of terrorism in france. macron is a burden on friends and friends are going through a very dangerous period actually my hope is that france gets rid

get your culture fixed daily on france 24 and france 24.com. 12/16/20 12/16/20 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> we need in economy where people are not getting by but have the opportunity to thrive. where people can get ahead and stay ahead. we do not deserve a criminal justice system that lets the while doingoff violence to black and brown

france look for the trends. he was here in for the moroccan support for the french government francis does entanglement from this imbroglio in which a transit after those declarations of 'd michael. and in terms of and so this is to say that in terms of intelligence sharing. this is a. this is. a jury and moral code particular deal with france. cultivates there are a close relationship with friends this is how france appreciates. the support of its counted. interdictions. and the stoop down trees in these 2 mcgreevy countries so i'm not real question. we haven't any substantial impact on delusions sharon fully has already had an impact on domestic politics is this yet another example of the penalize ation i want to say of french politics the politics in france are being dragged to the right. i think probably yes because look we've got here a young presidency he was 39 when he was elected in 2017 it was seen by many i think to start with in the u.k. where labor is a young modernized liberal economically liberal b

un experts warn france's controversial new security bill is incompatible with international human rights and poor long paris to reconsider. gone as a bird friends in france are going through a very dangerous fear actually mccraw out in a disturbing new low for paris that anchor ties that turkey's president tells france to dump its quota burdens on presidents. leave the country you served 1st and towns fiji born veterans who fought for the union jack in iraq and afghanistan to get our party captures the heart rending moment that the young children of one of the soldiers find out. monolith mania as mysterious metallic structures pop up across the globe social media have a field day conspiring over where they came from. a very good morning to you from our team here in moscow you're watching r.t. international with me. now france's hugely controversial security bill does not meet international human rights standards that's the damning conclusion by u.n. experts with fury over the legislation spreading beyond the streets of the country and showed events he finds out. it's one of the most cont

there have been 260 islamist motivated attacks in france since 2012. the country is gripped by fear of another attack what are the right strategies in the fight against terrorism. yes you know how is it really so surprising that the french government resorts to martial rhetoric after dealing with this kind of a threat for 5 years. yes and no it's not surprising because france has also like you know had the tradition of brutal attacks and having recourse to. repression in a certain way. but also know it should not be the answer i guess like to have a very very warlike myths over it that we have also seen in the war on terror right i mean like the. the the words are very important and i think we shouldn't we shouldn't let this happen that as if there was a civil war going on. i would like to add i mean the threat is considerable but we are really not in the same situation as in 2015 to 17 anymore so it doesn't help making this all the time but our call i mean there are things to be taken care of but at the current moment we had individual attackers impro

that france must keep algeria at all costs. the french military offensive had been dreadfully effective. and in the summer of 1956, the f.l.n. forces gave brown to cross the country. in the next episode, to regain the initiative, the algerians change their strategy. the f.l.n. takes the war to the very heart of the capital s. . and in september 1956 a bomb attack, traumatizes the french in algeria. he's assembled to meet katie at play. les, i'm going to get more serious. and if we can dunk city your new voice over new city or hog don't pull, moves up the don't really exist with him. however, much military might, france may throw at the f.l.n. the long and bitter fight is very far from over. in 1958, charles de gaulle made a famous speech in algeria. but take it, don't hold back the tide of algerian independence. oh, pete francis colonies in africa and the pacific. in the final episode of the series, al-jazeera explores how the long and bitter fight for the french empire still resonates today. blood and tears french to colonize

france 24.com. >> you're watching france 24, live from paris. here are the stories making road headlines. free to all. that is the message from french prime minister, jean castex. the government is setting aside 1.5 billion euros to make the vaccine free to all. cases of covid-19 spiraling out of control in the united states. the nation set a record for the number of daily deaths with more than 3000 dead in just 24 hours. the controversial crackdown. the government specially inspection of mosques and prayer halls. interior minister confirming a total of 76 mosques have been targeted. hello, everyone, i am monte francis. thank you for joining us. the covid vaccine will be free of charge when the first shots are given out in a couple of weeks. jean castex laid out a plan. the shots will not come cheap. one point 5 billion euros have been earmarked in next year's social security budget. much of the public remains skeptical of the vaccine. >> i do hear the concerns and even the fears expressed by some of you. i would like to remind you that a vaccin

lifts its coronavirus off a france will allow truckers to cross provided they test. 19. the krona virus reaches the last. earth research station and because his fight outbreak chile's military says 36 people are infected despite bases being under a strict. plus going back to the polls for the 4th time in 2 years. israel's longest serving prime minister says he's confident he'll win another term but he could face a stiff challenge from a full work out. well i'm terry martin good to have you with us germany has reported 962 deaths from corona virus in the past 24 hours the country's highest daily toll since the start of the pandemic this week and this comes a week after germany tightened block down measures in a bid to contain the spread of the virus during the holiday period as in other countries hard hit by the 2nd wave of infections it's not just hospitals that are struggling to cope. they've been working round the clock at mice incriminatory him the current virus means they've had to deal with many more bodies this year. this is healed coffins have covered 19 victims i

so let's talk about more details about what france has said. welcome other than good news, potential good news for our guest and other colliers, potential good news, france for will be lifting bans on ferry services, planes and boats as well. and that will apply for french nationals returning home, you nationals are going to be traversing france and also for british residents, british nationals who are resident in france, but they all need to take a test, either a pcr test or a lateral flow test, commemorative the quicker longer test, if you like, as long as that test, if you like, as long as that test ca n test, if you like, as long as that test can pick up the new variant of covid come there will be a list of tests published for those people. france really wanting to see the return of these people, but on their terms and protecting the health of the french people. what about the rest of the eu? welcome other than cyprus and greece, pretty much as far as cyprus and greece, pretty much as farasi cyprus and greece, pretty much as faras i can cyp

that's why we have a solution between britain and france on french citizens returning to france, on british residents of france going home, for example. but a more difficult decision on the road haulage, on what exactly is going to be required from truck drivers, that has not been announced and that's because of that very big difference. if you ask for a pcr test, that means a sample has to be sent to a laboratory which could take 48 hours. that is a immensely impractical for truck drivers waiting to hear how they can go home. the british side wants much, much simpler lateral flow testing. that can be done immediately — results in 15, 20 minutes — but it's less accurate. so you can see the nature of the debate between britain and france, you can see why this has been so difficult. just before i let you go, just to re—emphasise what you said, they would approach the issue of freight almost as if it's a completely separate issue. i think that's right. there is an acceptance that it's the holiday season, there's an usually high appetite for people to get back to their home countries. but

in france and to teach muslim. let's say the islamic view of france. now we know that turkey as been very vocal it wants to be part of the e.u. it's been a long process a lot of discussions do you think that one's words will actually harm turkey's chances here. erdogan the world's going to harm his chances but we can say it's been for decades turkey is trying to enter the e.u. doing almost everything that the e.u. asked them and they keep the european union keeps asking them more and more and more and more time and one of one of the differences between turkey and france is because france doesn't want turkey to get into e.u. that has been since jacques chirac france or mitterrand and sarkozy and all along and not only mccall saw they keep discussing with turkey about then getting in the e.u. but i think they have no chance because european union they consider themselves as a christian a christian part of the world and turkey is a muslim country so they don't want turkey to get in and i think there is nice with the european union here if he keeps insulti

but will france be able to enforce this. it's it's going to be very hard to enforce it because as you have seen you had a lot of a lot of protests last week in france people people contesting that article 24 which forbidden zeal to feel a police a police officer when he's doing his job but this this interdiction this is it's if you want to harm him are you want to harm his psychology called mind he can he can stop you from doing that but this is almost impossible because that means that nobody can feel any more police police officers in the streets what the police are saying it's you can feel mass but you cannot diffuse it on the social media or on the internet but you don't need the new law for that because this law already exists in france if you target someone and you give his address and home and the name of his kids you can be prosecuted already by the prosecutor you don't need a special law for them saw i think this law is going to be struck down and it's going to be removed because of one this law has been approved by

through france, it is different. they can do so, but they can do so only if they reside permanently in france. that is where the devil is in the detail. this is in a context where a new tier was created saturday, announced by boris johnson, because there was this huge rise infections, and therefore it was deemed necessary because of the new strain of covid-19 that spreads more quickly and at a higher ra, although it is not said to be more dangerous, and it is said likely to respond to the covid-19 vaccine, so you have got some relief, but it does not include everye, and this is the misery because of the pandemic and european countries and france being worried that that strain making it into their countries. anchor: can we, do you have any other information on how easy it will be for those who travel to get pcr tests? the nhs only give them out if you show symptoms. there are thousands of trucks in the county of kent. reporter: let me address the first aspect. we are waiting for the french ministry and the british min

no one size fits all explanation what i would be in general more concerned about the fronts is that france has been late with preventive strategies in comparison to strong repressive strategies they recognize of is a topic of discussion but there is a lot of talk and seemingly very little structural changes happening off towards and so i think that would be a very negative outcome of this debate if one's to change it but it might be just presidential declarations and no infrastructure so we make it happen. meanwhile parallel to this debate over the new law in islamism france has also been seeing ongoing protests over police violence and also over a new security law that would limit citizens' ability to film examples of police repression president mccraw is fond of saying that french democracy is color blind that if you are a french citizen it simply absolutely doesn't matter what color your skin is is he wrong disc france have a problem with not only dealing with its colonial history but simply with racism michael is also the one he said. if you don't have to the. right color like the righ

culture is a sector in france that is particularly dear to french people and one of the reasons france is a leading holiday destination. for more on the impact of this, we are joined by the museum's deputy director, center. thank you for being with us. how big of a disappointment is thisontinuedockdown of cultural venues? >> i must confess it is a rea sadness for us. we knew it was going to happen. we still had a little hope because we really think that beauty and art are real necessities. and we receive a lot of visitors. host: march was when theirst ckdown happened. so we are coming up on almost a year of disruption to the sector. can you quantify for us how badly the cultural sector has already been affected? >> in france it's a bit specific because we are rather lucky in the museums. we are supplement by the authorities. we are quite privileged because we were able to promote and finish all the projects we wanted to do. for example, i just installed a beautiful exhibition of british art which is already to be open to the public -- all ready to be it's sad that we don't have visitor

for micron is a burden on france macron and france are going through a very dangerous period actually my hope is that france gets rid of this mccraw in trouble as soon as possible. but some here in france say that this doesn't go far enough they say that there needs to be a real declaration on a war against islam ist separatism here in france so there will be a huge amount reaction to this this bill now after being approved by the council of ministers will go to the parliament in 2021 where it will be debated and i'm sure those debates are going to be incredibly heated as will the reaction on the street are to charlotte devinsky reporting live from paris thank you. still to come this hour joe biden has announced his nominee for secretary of defense retired general who is the main architect of the u.s. led offensive against as long state in syria and iraq more on that in the 2nd half of the program. which is a pretty good sign moods and atmosphere highly active geology and it is for a little reporter who shoots and sure it could. be of those for biology is just far beyond our wildest i

on as a burden france and france are going through a very dangerous period actually crying out paris and correct times hit rock bottom as turkey's president tells france to dump its quota burdens on presidents. leave the country you served in britain tells fiji born veterans who forged to the union jack in iraq and afghanistan to get out r.t. captures the heart wrenching moment of the young children of one of the soldiers spines are. monitored maybe and with serious metallic structures pop up across the globe social media have a field day conspiring over where they come from. a very good morning to you from our team here in moscow that you're watching r.t. international with me in. france is hugely controversial security bill does not meet international human rights standards as the damning conclusion by u.n. experts with fury over the legislation spreading beyond the streets of the country and shola dubinsky finds out. it's one of the most contentious provinces proposed under. president not corn and now it seems it's about to become even more controversial the global security law ha

turkey is at odds with france and egypt as well. the two sides have an awful lot in common, and france under president macron is loathe to jeopardize that by putting too much emphasis on human rights. monte: prosecutors in france have officially placed under investigation a man accused of stabbing three people to death in a church last month. he faces murder and terrorism charges. the incident prompted france to raise its terrorism alert warning to the highest level. here's more. reporter: after being apprehended by police on a temer 29th, the 21-year-old tunisian national was transferred to hospital where he was treated for injuries received during his arrest. he also tested positive for covid-19. his condition improved recently and he has been placed under formal investigation by antiterrorism police for the murders of three-time people -- of three people. he is also being investigated for being part of a terrorist group. he arrived in europe from tunisia in september, first crossing the mediterranean to italy and then crossing in

there have been 260 islam is motivated attacks in france since 2012. the country is gripped by fear of another attack what are the right strategies in the fight against terrorism. yes we know how is it really so surprising that the french government resorts to martial rhetoric after dealing with this kind of a threat for 5 years. yes and no it's not surprising because france has also like you know had the tradition of brutal attacks and having recourse to. repression in a certain way. but also know it should not be the answer i guess like to have a very very warlike myths over it that we have also seen in the war on terror right i mean like. the the words are very important and i think we shouldn't we shouldn't let this happen that as if there was a civil war going on. i would like to add i mean the threat is considerable but we are really not in the same situation as in 2015 to 17 and more so it doesn't help making this analogy is all the time but i call i mean there are things to be taken care of but at the current moment we have individual attackers

let's go over to frances dinglasan. hey, frances. >> hi, liz. definitely good news because we could use the rain, we're only at 10 to 20% of normal for the season for rain. the heavier rain has moved east. you'll see it over stockton and towards modesto. a live shot showing you some rain falling over the richmond san rafael bridge toll plaza. the rain will continue in the morning hours. here is your day planner. it's a 1 out of 5 on our storm impact scale, a light storm mainly. next few hours, still widespread. the system continues to move south at noon and then we'll start to get breaks from the rain with scattered showers in the afternoon. highs will top out at mid- to upper 50s for most everyone. by this evening we'll start to dry out with a lingering chance of rain. then looks like monday and tuesday we'll be dry and i'll tell you when we can expect rain again with the accuweather seven-day forecast, liz. >> all right, frances, thank you. >>> this morning begins a new phase in the coronavirus pandemic as well as one of the most complicated m

after the action taken by france and other countries. and to stop lorries coming into britain by the port of dover as well. this was not an unexpected response as far as the government was concerned. it had of course notified of the countries international organisations about this new variant of the coronavirus thatis this new variant of the coronavirus that is been linked possibly to the increased spread of covid—i9 in the uk, so it is perhaps not surprising that other countries reacted in this way, but it nevertheless represents immediate challenges for the government, and most pressing among thoseis government, and most pressing among those is keeping as soon as possible, or restarting as soon as possible, or restarting as soon as possible the movement of freight between the uk and france and the european union more widely and other countries as well. as you head in the report there, it is a crucial link between dover and calais, that short straight as it is known for large amounts of food coming into the uk and also exports from th

what is france saying more broadly? france saying more broadly? france now wants to allow some passengers to enter the country if they have a negative covid test. they have essentially lifted the ban on flight, ferries and eurostar trains for french nationals, eu citizens and those with residency in france. now they have to have a test within three days of travelling. it has to be a test that picks up this new variant of covid that is a wonder so many people around the world. it could be the lateral flow test which is the quicker one, oi’ test which is the quicker one, or the pcr, the swab test which is longer. but it has to be the case before they allowed in and they need to show proof of that before they are allowed in. these rules apply to the sixth of january so many people, the races on to get back home in time for christmas or new year. more generally, the rest of your opinion is taking a position of this? all of the countries except for cyprus and greece in the eu have issued a travel ban for uk travellers. what the eu is trying to do is

so that is why we have a solution between britain and france on french citizens returning to france, on british residents of frce going home, for example, but a more difficult decision on road haulage, on what exactly will be requed from truck drivers. that has not been announced yet, and that is becau of that very big difference. if you ask for what sort of pcr tests, that means a sample has to be taken and sent to a laboratory, and that can take 48 hours. that is immensely impractical for truck drivers waitingeh by theirles in theiddle of nowhere in kent, waiting to hear how they can go home. the british side wants much simpler o flow testing, whicht can' lateral flow testing, which can get results in 15, 20 minutes, but it is less accurate. you can seeat thee of the debate between britain and france, and you can see why it has been so difficult. ros: just to emphasize what you said towards the end of your answer, they would approach the issue of eight almost as a completely separate issue to the one of whether people cahemove between.k. and other countries? >> i think that is righ

france has banned travel from the uk. to france. for 48 hours. there is a concern lorries may decide not to travel from france to the uk in case they get stuck here. our business editor tweeting he has been speaking to sainsbury‘s supermarket, they are saying all products for the great british christmas lunch are already in the country and we have plenty of these, we are also sourcing everything we can from the uk and looking into alternative transport for products sourced from europe. sainsbury‘s goes on, if nothing changes we will start to see gaps over the coming days and lettuce, salad leaves, cauliflowers, broccoli, citrus fruit, all of which are imported from the eu at this time of year. we hope uk and french governments can come to a solution that prioritises immediate passage of produce and food. that very much chimes with what we heard from the road haulage association a little while ago, saying when a pinch point comes, if it comes, it will be those fresh items such as the ones simon mentions that sainsbury‘s are talking about, th

this week up front tens of thousands protest across france against a new law that would restrict sharing images of the police. our civil liberties under threat that is our debate but 1st after decades of violence a major breakthrough between afghanistan's government and the taliban the 2 sides have reached a deal to begin talks could peace finally be possible just hours before the news broke i spoke to one of the government's only women negotiators house you koofi an afghan political veteran and nominee for the nobel peace prize who some say could one day become the country's 1st female president. koofi thank you so much for joining me on outfront there have been 2 attempts on your life l.z. the most recent by unknown shooters but the 1st by the taliban and your daughter witnessed both of those attacks u.s. envoys says this latest attack was meant to be rail the talks how much faith do you have that the taliban will uphold their word in any sort of agreement that his reach. you're right it's very very early to say that you know the taliban have actually changed views and perception towar

more than 100000 people demonstrated in france this past weekend to protest a security bill but among other things banned sharing images that make police officers identifiable protesters and activists say the law would infringe upon civil liberties and worry it's just the latest move by president crawl into a more authoritarian leadership style according to human rights watch the bill could quote seriously limit the ability of the media and ordinary citizens to document law enforcement abuses critics worry that would mean police for not being held accountable for acts of brutality such as the beating of a black music producer videos of that beating went viral last week across government now says it's reviewing the legislation the questions still remain about the intent and potential impact of such laws joining me to discuss this are along with skewer a member of parliament and spokesperson for president calderon's ruling party law republican marsh and silkwood drew the president of amnesty international and france thank you both for joining me in the arena the secy all want to start w

france macron and france are going through a very dangerous period actually my hope is that france gets rid of this macross trouble as soon as possible but some here in france see that this law doesn't go far enough they say that there needs to be a real declaration on a war against islam ist separatism here in france so there will be a huge amount reaction to this this bill now after being approved by the council of ministers will go to the parliament in 2021 where it will be debated and i'm sure those debates are going to be incredibly heated as well the reaction on the street . and others on tahrir province people who refuse supposedly voluntary vaccination is the covert mine team could face a number of restrictions as the warning of the province's health minister there may be some restrictions in terms of travel or other restrictions that may arise as a result of not having a vaccination but that's going to be up to the person themselves to make their decision on the basis of what's more important to them health officials remarks come amid concerns that people will be made to have t

that call and is a burden on france and france are going through a very dangerous period actually mccrone out paris and korea ties hits rock bottom as turkey's president tells france to dump its quote burden some presidents. leave the country used to britain tell t.g. born veterans who fought for the union john mccain iraq and afghanistan to get out of the top is the heart rending moment that the young children of one of the soldiers find out. all of this mania and mysterious metallic structures pop up across the globe social media have a field day conspiring over where they come from. a very good morning to you from our team here in moscow you're watching r.t. international with minichiello. and an extremely rare criticism of his police force the french president's admittedly racism on violence among officers it comes after his government was forced to rewrite a hugely controversial security bill has sparked mass rallies with protestors claiming it put police rights above those of the population and a monument wrong now admits law enforcement are not beyond blame. yes live you know as an