emmanuel: the rest is very poor. there is northern ireland protocols and the broader implications, because of living crisis, so sentiment on the u.k. is very poor. i believe some of that is starting to be reflected in valuation. the ftse 250 was very expensive at the start of the year compared to the ftse 100, it has narrowed the valuation gap between the two. we are staying on the export side of the u.k. market, but some value is starting to appear in the oversold domestic base. anna: thanks for joining us, emmanuel cau, barclays head of european equity strategy spending time with us this friday morning. the g7 summit is taking place in germany. we hear from the eu foreign affairs representative who is currently speaking. this is mr. borrell, eu foreign ministers are going to be discussing russia sanctions according to him. he says he is sure we will find an agreement on new sanctions and so we will keep across that for you. more on that shortly. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: open back to the open. let's get the bloom

emmanuel macron's words, we need to reform our text. it is obvious that he is talking about broadening the whole european family. what are your thoughts on that? >> listen, i think he makes two important moments today in his speech at european parliament. one was precisely what you mentioned, this idea of treaty change, of revising the texts, which means that he would be favorable to open a treaty change or a convention to be able to do that. and the other bit is this idea of a european political community. so short of membership to the eu, he proposes the creation of what he calls in his words on organization to basically be able to bring an countriesot as members, so that they could be part of certain either security or energy or some mechanisms of integration to the eu. so i think to a certain extent, this proposal is an interesting proposal. but it is actually a very pragmatic one from him. i would expect a little bit more ambition, especially for someone that has spoken 70 times about strategical autonomy, european sovereignty and

, emmanuel macron will discuss the latest ahead of the parliament elections. we could have an announcement in the next few days. watch this space, guys >> charlotte, thank you for the latest really interesting it will be interesting to see how much support president macron gets. >>> pushing on we have more to talk about including what's happening with the french and european affairs minister the eu could reach a deal as early as this weekend on the commission's proposal to ban all oil imports from russia. hungary has been the most critical of the project, but president macron will hold cautitalk with orban later today >>> and germany prepares for crisis plan amid the russian gas report they want to wean off the russian supplies. >>> still to come on the show, bitcoin sinking toward the $30,000 mark as an the crypto investor says things will get worse before they get better >>> welcome back to "street signs. i'm rosanna lockwood. >> i'm julianna tatelbaum. european markets with a turn around and wall street looks to follow suit after the u.s. tech losses top $1

this is part of emmanuel macron strategy. he has thought a lot about changing institutions, and one he is taking on now is the diplomatic corps. anchor: let's talk about the education minister for a second. because this is a black french historian, and last year he said france needs to fight racial injustice and confront its colonial past, not things emmanuel macron likes to hear. >> you say that, but in 2017, was he was on the campaign trail, this was a young candidate who talked about france's history in algeria as being a crime against humanity, a war crime, so there is interesting thought he is much more close to the candidate of 2017, and it is almost as if he is going back to that position. i see him being part of the general process being gauged. you think about one person's role in talking about giving people something to think about france and nigeria as well, this is part of that. anchor: in the aftermath of george floyd's killing, emmanuel macron said he did not want to see french statues that glorify slavery being

certainly emmanuel macron is trying to appeal to center left and center right voters. the biggest move has been on the left and ironically enough those parties failed to come together in the first round and i think it cost them potentially a place in the run-off stages. they seem to have been able to forge some kind of alliance going into these races but the legislatures are a different thing all together. one seat constituencies and a lot of strategies and a lot of attempts to keep candidates out from the run-off stages. the percentages they get in the presidential election very rarely translate into those kinds of seats when it comes to the legislatures, kim. >> before we look ahead again, i want to look behind at the last term many people say was plagued by many different crises. let's put covid aside. what do you think macron has learned from that first term that he might be able to apply in the second term? >> yeah. well, i think that when it comes to foreign policy credentials, he's absolutely ideally poised. in fact, his reputation abroad is actually better than

she has been named by president emmanuel macron to succeed him. she becomes only the second woman to ever hold the post. she dedicated her nomination to young girls everywhere. >> as you can imagine, i'm very moved tonight, and i would like to remember the first woman to occupy the role as prime minister, and i would like to dedicate my appointment to all the little girls in france to live their dreams, because women have such a vital place to play in our society. mark: so formally the labor minister, now the new prime minister france. all that taking place at a hotel in paris. reporter: elisabeth borne becomes only the second woman to serve as prime minister. you have to go back to 1991 to find her only female predecessor. this is something emmanuel macron's entourage was -- said they were keen to see, to have a woman in charge of the french government here at the palace. under the french political system, you have the president, who is the head of state, and then you have the prime minister, who is the head of government. so they will work very

the french president emmanuel macron told his ukrainian counterpart this tuesday that french arms deliveries to ukraine would intensify in coming days. he said that france is ready to respond to additional demands for help. in a phone call with a lot of your zelinski, he said the application will be re-examined at a summit in june, to make it easier to integrate ukraine. day 83 of the russian invasion, there still a question mark on the fate of ukrainian soldiers still inside the still works. over 260 were taken out yesterday after brutal siege and bombardment. all are being held as prisoners of war by the russians. saying a prisoner swap will be negotiated. reporter: the resistance in mariupol, after weeks of holding out under relentless russian bombardment, an agreement on a humanitarian corridor was finally reached. 64 fighters had surrendered and were taken to russian control parts of the eastern donetsk region. 53 were wounded, but receiving medical care. >> thanks to the defenders of mariupol, the enemy was prevented from redeploying some 20,000 troops. that means it's failed to quickl

emmanuel macron is aware of the challenges ahead. he addressed everyone in his victory speech, including voters who had supported his challenger. pres. macron: and finally, my thoughts go to those who voted for madame le pen. i understand their disappointment this evening. no, don't boo anyone. i've asked that there be no booing this evening. reporter: macron vowed to unite france. but although he did receive the majority of votes, and many feel relieved the liberal-centrist candidate won, on election night it was clear that france is divided. >> i think that many young people who voted for le pen have social and economic problems. if we want them to vote for a different party in future, we need to show them that marine le pen's political program would have disastrous consequences for other people. reporter: marine le pen toned down her xenophobic rhetoric for this year's campaign. she also promised that people under 30 would not have to pay taxes. that helped contribute to what was her best election result to date. and le pen's far-

emmanuel macron is aware of the challenges ahead. he addressed everyone in his victory speech, including voters who had supported his challenger. pres. macron: and finally, my thoughts go to those who voted for madame le pen. i understand their disappointment this evening. no, don't boo anyone. i've asked that there be no booing this evening. reporter: macron vowed to unite france. but although he did receive the majority of votes, and many feel relieved the liberal-centrist candidate won, on election night it was clear that france is divided. >> i think that many young people who voted for le pen have social and economic problems. if we want them to vote for a different party in future, we need to show them that marine le pen's political program would have disastrous consequences for other people. reporter: marine le pen toned down her xenophobic rhetoric for this year's campaign. she also promised that people under 30 would not have to pay taxes. that helped contribute to what was her best election result to date. and le pen's far-

emmanuel macron is aware of the challenges ahead. he addressed everyone in his victory speech, including voters who had supported his challenger. pres. macron: and finally, my thoughts go to those who voted for madame le pen. i understand their disappointment this evening. no, don't boo anyone. i've asked that there be no booing this evening. reporter: macron vowed to unite france. but although he did receive the majority of votes, and many feel relieved the liberal-centrist candidate won, on election night it was clear that france is divided. >> i think that many young people who voted for le pen have social and economic problems. if we want them to vote for a different party in future, we need to show them that marine le pen's political program would have disastrous consequences for other people. reporter: marine le pen toned down her xenophobic rhetoric for this year's campaign. she also promised that people under 30 would not have to pay taxes. that helped contribute to what was her best election result to date. and le pen's far-

emmanuel macron says it is obvious eu treaties need to be rewritten. he was speaking next to germany's olaf scholz. joe biden si

emmanuel macron hadn't been as warmly disposed towards nato until this crisis. exactly, and during the campaign, he said against marine le pen, who wanted to get out of the military command, he said, "we have to reinforce nato," which for french people is quite surprising because macron is a big defender of european defence. so we can see in the coming time nato killing in a way this idea of european defence. and at the same time, it came just a few months after the afghanistan withdrawal and no real stock—taking of what happened in afghanistan, and the fact that nato has almost swept that under the carpet and gone back and talked about russia, but we'll see what happens with the nato summit. where there was supposed to be this global view for nato, now they're back to the traditional role. you asked me where i've been. i've been speaking - to nikita khrushchev's great—granddaughter, whojustj told me in an interview you can hear tomorrow morning. on the today programme, that she thought actually- the world was closer to nuclear war now than 1962 during the c

olaf scholz and emmanuel macron had an 80 minute conversation jointly with president putin, let us say what the kremlin has to say when it gets its version and read out of that event. now it's time for a look at the weather with chris fawkes. cloud tended to build up through the day but showers like these were fairly typical but across southern and western wales and southwest england, it's a different story. large amounts of sunshine pretty much all day, it was a beautiful day in parts of devon. overnight tonight, we will keep variable cloud feeding in on these northerly winds, thick enough to bring a few showers to the north and east of scotland, one or two into northeast england, otherwise it's dry but with clear spells and cool air is going to be a chilly night, temperatures at six and seven across the northern half of the uk. a cold start. many will see morning sunshine, cloud

we do for you 5 emmanuel a. let me ask you the g 5 south has joined force, has been fighting on groups link to iceland, al qaeda in the region. but the soldiers have struggled to contain the violence. why has it been so difficult for the g 5? so i have joint force? well, it's very basic for training, limited logistics, limited integral probability, and always this perception on big rather looking down on their members of the team and pulling their screams and controlling, direct mary on it. let me go back a little bit and provide a historical context of why my list decision to withdraw is critical. malice behavior right now is almost reminiscent of don't talk to him his behavior in ghana, in the 19 fifties and early sixty's leading to this. yeah. yeah, cool. and also what a sampling in man and, and i said this very clearly leaving the gym by the hell is, is going to be proper to cantino of specific ashes there. the janitor is going to take to read claim mildly sovereignty. it's identity is sense or agency and so

emmanuel macron says it will take years. decades is probably not unrealistic but where are they now? ~ . , , now? ukraine submitted the initial part — now? ukraine submitted the initial part of _ now? ukraine submitted the initial part of its _ now? ukraine submitted the initial part of its application l initial part of its application backin initial part of its application back in february, four days after the invasion, but this is by no means a new idea for ukraine. they have wanted this for a very long time. in fact, they entrained the idea to join they entrained the idea to join the eu in their constitution. what president zelenskyy is asking for is to fast track that application. in some ways, that application. in some ways, thatis that application. in some ways, that is already happening. in june, the eu is going to publish its opinion on the bed and that has more to do with ukraine's candidacy. after this, a member is supposed to implement reforms to show that it is a suitable member for the union. president zelensk

who of course wanted him to stay. >> making up his mind after a conversation with emmanuel macron. stays at least for the next three years. it is a megadeal let's leave it at that. we are now going to cannes for our special program at the cannes film festival. stay with us. ♪ >> hello from the cannes film festival. today's guest was nominated for an oscar this year and has become one of hollywood's most talked about rising talents. he is here with a social horror movie that examines the malice of men. let's go meet the irish actress, jessie buckley. hello. it has been a big year for you. a bathtub, an oscar nomination for the lost daughter. you are here with men. what a film. how would you describe it? >> there is a wildness to this film. and provocative and punk. a wild, punk provocative film. >> you seem to be attracted to films dealing with big questions. the lost daughter tackled this taboo subject of women not having a maternal instinct or some women not having a maternal instinct. this film seems to tackle the people of men throughout history. what attracts you to these eno

some may have given president emmanuel macron a second term, but these tens of thousands of protesters are not letting him off the hook yet. translation: macron has been re-elected but he was _ re—elected to stop the far right. yes, but not for his programme and so today i think it's important to show macron and the rest of the political world that we are ready to protest to defend our social rights, defend what we stand for. may day marches returned to france, with officials counting more than 116,000 people in attendance, largely made up of trade unionists, climate campaigners and left—leaning parties. and while they started off peaceful... shouting ..some turned violent, with storefronts like this mcdonald's left in tatters, and police firing tear gas on protesters, arresting 5a in the capital. their main grievances, salaries, as well as plans to raise the retirement age from 62. and there's a lot riding on this for the president. he may have won a new five—year term after beating his far—right challenger marine le pen, but parliamentary elections are fast approaching and hi

second speaker tonight is emmanuel dapney? and he's a graduate of richard bland college the university of mary washington and also unc greensboro and since 2001. he's been employed by the national park service at petersburg national battlefield. so if you're visited those terrific facilities at petersburg, you've probably either seen emmanuel or at least benefited from the great work. he has done that his title for tonight is the first participation of free blacks in confederate, virginia over to you. so much. going to attempt to share my screen. i can find the screen. you can hopefully get started. oh great. so, thanks everyone for joining tonight. i am gonna be like like dr. newhall before me and try to be quick because we don't have a lot of time. i want to leave time for for people to ask questions. i dress to be clear this talk is not about black confederate soldiers other people have written about this issue and all of its complexities and that is not what this talk. it's about instead is about what comparison most of it

mark: emmanuel macron during with edouard philippe. i think i am mistaken, and you will correct me, isn't he the most popular politician in france, or has been for the last five years? guest: i do not think so. mark: as a minister, he was very popular, wasn't he? guest: years. prime minister's who tend to get on well with presidents and to actually agree with presidents, although there have been disagreements, of course, but to be behind the president's shadow or in the shadow, tend to be quite popular, i would say. it is interesting what is going on there. he started his own party. but now we have actually macron renaming his own party. now it is renaissancce. to emphasize his enlightenment values against those obscurantist values. to show it for the difference between his position and the position of the far-right. but it is an interesting -- interesting change, development i would say, but not a surprise one. mark: do you see president macron as a renaissancce man? guest: [laughter] that is quite a question. how long have i got? mar

mark: that is the headline, the last word out of emmanuel macron's mouth, the section on -- sanctioning of russian oil. how is this being seen in moscow? let's bring in our correspondent. as far as ukraine is concerned, this is a much awaited move. what are the likely repercussions in russia? >> russian officials have remained defiant. e russian president messaging in a telegram that this embargo is motivated by hate towards russiand all oits inhabitants. not pulling any punches there. the russian representative in vienna, predictably saying russia is going to find other markets elsewhere. we are just going to go on with things. the immediate consequences are on the markets. the today strengthened from 66 to 62 to the dollar, despite the embargo. oil prices have risen, peaking at $124. so, clear impact there. this is on top of a 55% raise this year already. politically this is a big show of unity from the eu in getting those so-called rebel countries on board, such as hungry, to -- such as hungary, to support the deal is big. it will have conch -- fuel costs are rising already. russian

so we see this as a fresh go on to you to isolate emmanuel with molly pulling out of the g 5 joint force. what does this mean for security in west africa and who ultimately is now going to look out for security in west africa? when i think there's been some confusion about washing down relating to the securities phrase by west africans. while we see locally or a kind of quote of actually presenting is just it's to, she's seeking to respond to prevent and decrease the threat that we are fixing malice. just to withdraw from that just to hell for me. it's a natural question. wishing of the kindness in those centric modeling centric policy that it jump seeks to implement. now i think this is going to be the last step of that. the dismissal of the french from miley and european crews really never succeed. ready in bringing security to match and i think this is the bottom line that we need to be clear that those will start to bring peace and stability to them to do so. so to blame on the job. and there was another group as contribution insecurity. i think is truly a very big aggregate, but oth

tens of thousands of people have marched in france for may day protests, challenging president emmanuel macron�*s agenda ahead of the june parliamentary elections. police in paris fired tear gas to disperse protesters after a demonstration turned violent. more than 50 people were arrested. now on bbc, this is hardtalk. souvlaki is a frontline state hosting thousands of refugees and funnelling weapons to care. putin has wanted outside interference could be by lightning retaliation. my guest is the souvlaki and prime minister. how much risk is two year prepared to take. prime minister eduard heger, welcome. thank you very much for the invitation. here we are in bratislava. slovakia is on the front lines of this ukraine war. you share a land border. you have taken tens of thousands of refugees. you are funnelling arms into ukraine for the kyiv government. do you feel that, as this war continues week by week, month by month, that the danger for your country increases? actually, i think it is decreasing, because of the bravery of the ukrainian people. because they have been really showing

enter emmanuel macron, just re—elected french president. he thinks now is his time. he already had so many ideas about reforming the european union, and angela merkel pretty much sat on him and his ideas. one of the ideas that's really now taken off, john, was his idea that the eu needs to be more sovereign, if you like, be able to stand more in its own feet. but the one thing that the european union hasn't had is a real military force, has it? and if you go to ukraine, for instance, as i have recently, you find that there's quite a lot of contempt for the eu, particularly for germany, but also not very much admiration for france either. we are not realistically talking about a massive eu army here. it makes sense to kind of look at a number ofjets, look at armoured vehicles and sort of pool resources together in order to be able to act. i think what russia's invasion of ukraine has done is remind the eu and remind emmanuel macron that they need the united states and they need nato. we can't, of course, diminish olaf scholz�*s efforts to cut back on imports of russ

we are seeing it in aspects of new se, emmanuel, i'm annual, i'm sorry to interrupt you. let me get back to the point you're making in just a moment, jack, let me ask you, were you surprised by molly's decision to leave the g 5 joint force and, and from your perspective, is it time for some kind of a new strategy to confront armed groups no one that surprised at all. because a actually did she 5 was almost a dead r, as in michael would have said about natal was brain dead really? not at molly at stop cooperating with the french. molly is at the core of, for either geographic or, and military center of these are this region where do need for cooperation between 5 states is necessary in order to combat terrorism. and ah, now that money was no longer cooperating with the french. it meant that the g 5 had not much of a roar edible. dora de g 5 was to provide to coordinate international help to the region, and also to help military ye armies of the region in the fight against terrorism. now that when malady decided to go into her own, it was, it became, it was impossible to ac

charlotte pinsky in this prime minister ended his european tor here in paris meeting with president emmanuel mack on the 2 leaders were of course discussing the war in ukraine, the lease a saying that the objective was to continue dialogue with new delhi to insist the consequences of the war on the international order well beyond the european union and also in asia. now, in this neutrality, under the conflict in ukraine has come under intense and repeated criticism and scrutiny from other countries. it, of course, abstained un votes, and despite the efforts of the you this week, moody has not been seemingly convinced that he should be condemning russia's actions. moody has continued to cool for ceasefire and talks between russia and ukraine, saying that this in only, this is the way to resolve the crisis. now, while india sees rushers, bingham vital partner, let's not forget that moscow is a major supplier of arms to deli. it is also said that it believes that no country would emerge victorious from this conflict. in fact, morning that all will suffer losses and that there would be a more se

this is emmanuel, my calls 1st overseas visits since he was a reelected a short time ago. he chose berlin was well back in 2017 when he was 1st elected very much to try and underline the importance of his franco, german relationship. not just in bilateral terms. but if the relationship that is so often seen as the motor of the european union, natasha, thank you for that. natasha battle. i live in paris and will bring you that news conference between the gym transfer and the french fries. and what happens in berlin here on al jazeera, russia's ambassador to poland has been covered with red paint while a war memorial in war, so sergey andries had the paint thrown on him while moving through a crowd of protesters at the soviet, even in morial. he was there to mock the 77 anniversary of victory to all the world news now and a member of parliament has died and the prime minister has quaid in a day of dramatic development. since sher lanka, yankee was caught up in the latest findings by the circumstances of his death, remain unclear. norbert mandy reports ah, a show of food on t

and this is emmanuel, a future recording artist, and one of the millions of students we're connecting throughout the next 10. through projectup, comcast is committing $1 billion so millions more students, past... and present, can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities. >>> what pizza is to naples risotto is to pied president. half the rice grope in the country comes from this region. it thrives on flood plains in the po river valley northeast of turin where it's irrigated by melting glacial water from the alps. ♪ the town of vercelli is italy's rice capital with the risottaria, places specializing in risotto is everywhere. the best up is hiding in the naek of the 1960s. >> inassuming is the world. the ♪ >> they pay homage to rice serving in inventive rays to diapers who travel the word to taste ri sotta. >> we start off with theries. this is yourries. it's a select that we do with farming close to vercelli or we have the west -- one of the most important passages for the ris ho tta. >> we add salt and n. >> yes. the only thing that i did h

it is a huge box of problems and ideas and possibilities that emmanuel mac wrong has been opening here. it's going to take everyone in brussels and instruct for quite a while to deal with this. all right, what he's got to 5 years that say, how much sir, how far you get for now? a thank you so much. barbara basil, at the european parliament in strasburg joined now by for brea said. j. as a former nato director of policy planning is now chief executive officer, political consultancy rasmussen, global welcome to the w talk. and so that the top idea that better sprung out at you today from either emmanuel macro or from the european commission president. i think essentially this is what your correspondent was to say. my coin in fact is coming back with the regional idea of multi speed europe. and i would say this is the one biggest he wants to set for himself for the next 5 years. he's not just saying, i think new policy to the european union is reshaping the very geometry of the european union with this multi century union. and he, i believe you formulated that 5 years ago when he was runn

some may have given president emmanuel macron a second term, but these tens of thousands of protesters are not letting him off the hook yet. translation: macron has been re-elected but he was _ re—elected to stop the far right. yes, but not for his programme, and so today i think it's important to show macron and the rest of the political world that we are ready to protest to defend our social rights, defend what we stand for. may day marches returned to france, with officials counting more than 116,000 people in attendance, largely made up of trade unionists, climate campaigners and left—leaning parties. and while they started peaceful... shouting ..some turned violent, with storefronts like this in mcdonald's left in tatters, and police firing tear gas on protesters, arresting 5a in the capital. their main grievances, salaries, as well as plans to raise the retirement age from 62. and there's is a lot riding on this for the president. he may have won a new 5—year term after beating his far—right challenger marine le pen, but parliamentary elections are fast approaching and hi

in paris, ceremonies are set to get under way soon for the inauguration of emmanuel macron for his second term. guests and dig nitaries will be gathering. and in moscow, rehearsals are being held for monday's victory day parade. it is the anniversary of the defeat of nazi germany. war in ukraine is now into its third month, it's debatable whether president putin has much to show for it. we begin in france. cnn european affairs commentator joins us from los angeles. traditionally, with presidents past, the second inauguration is less glitzy, less showy than the first one. is that going to be the case for macron today? >> yeah, i think compared to 2017, things will be toned down. there will be no schamps-elysee parade. and i think it's important for him to take the opportunity a few weeks out from the legislative elections to celebrate his victory but to use the opportunity to continue the conversation with the french people after what was a hotly-contested election and to try to build bridges as he heads into that legislative race. >> so is that what you're expecting then from his speech?

let's get some live pictures from the elysee palace in paris where emmanuel macron is due to be sworn in for his second term as president of france. this of course follows on from that presidential run—off last month that saw him facing off marine le pen and there was a lot of course around the fact that her vote had increased. she was very much focusing on cost of living in france. that was proving popular with voters. in the end emmanuel macron did when inat ran off and he is being sworn in for a second term as french president. these live pictures from paris. hello there. things are looking quite promising for many of us this weekend. it's not going to be quite as warm as it was yesterday when temperatures reached 23 degrees. but there'll be some spells of warm sunshine this weekend. a few showers around, particularly during today. but many places are still going to be dry. the bulk of the showers probably towards the south east of england, where we're getting some sunshine breaking through that cloud. best of the sunshine likely to be across wales, southwest england, northern sc

a matches around the world in france protested, show their anger at emmanuel macaroons re election. and i have he, december to the school, to survival, boost round a 100 people had been evacuated from the besieged steel plant. in mary, a poem he's traded that they are on their way to ukrainian controlled territory and should really style steel plant arrived in the village outside the city. more than 70 buses were made available, but not many people were brought out after us. and we hope that these people will go in the agreed directions, namely to supervisor and territory under ukrainian control. from trapped beneath the steel works as a life, but i was keep coming here and standing year until my you pull is liberated. i on saturday, ukrainian president for laudermill zalinski hosted us how speak and nancy pelosi in cave, in a major show of support. she's the highest ranking american leader to visit ukraine since the start of own and a new front line near the town of lemon. they should have been enjoying a gentle retirement and stayed there contemplating a very different future. i h

while emmanuel, my calls government has acknowledged mistakes, made an algerian west africa. details of these events are not widely known in france. both direct to say it's vital these stories a told and we can is a launching pad. hope their films will generate discussion about these painful periods of history. tale angela out there can, ah, don't brokerage out of the headlines here on al jazeera u. s. president joe biden has approved an additional 40000000000 dollar age package for ukraine. that's on top of the already $13600000000.00 worth of funding. pledge to the country will ukrainian president vladimir zalinski? thanks biden, for the latest support package. young ashley, but i am grateful to president biden for immediately signing of $40000000000.00 support package for ukraine approved by congress. this is a historic contributions the protection of freedom in europe. you will present bible says he'd be willing to meet kim jung noon if the north korean leader wants to talk about security in the region. and the conservative coalition in australia has been voted out of government

only after exhausting every other bid for peace or french president emmanuel micron has warned that it could take decades before countries like ukraine could join the e. u. a crew made the comment during a visit to berlin, where he is promoting his idea for a new political union of non e u countries. the french president joined german chancellor, all our sholtes at the brandenburg gate, which was lit up in the ukrainian colors. the french president's visit to germany was his 1st since his re election. earlier, he was welcomed with military honors at the chancellor re to earlier we asked our chief political editor, miss eller cook, nor about mac crumbs proposal of a new e u life membership. a possibility for states like ukraine? yes. well, this debate about to tier and different speed european union. all this is all this is actually on the european union itself, which is to be called european community. and what i am on my call is proposing is a european political community that would allow you crane to get closer to the european union within a sort of timeframe than what he mapped out.

emmanuel macron led commemorations. christine salem performed several songs. a children's choir sang the national anthem. ♪ nearly 400 young people from across france took part, mixing songs and readings from students. during the height of the transatlantic slave trade, the french were the third largest traders, bringing slaves from africa to work on the big sugar, coffee and tobacco plantations located there. since 2006, france has honored the abolition of slavery on may 10. the only country to have a national day dedicated to remembering the horrors of the past, and the only country to have declared slavery a crime against humanity. anchor: how important it is to remember the past. a criminal trial is to be requested for the justice minister in france, he is accused of abusing his high office and used his position to settle scores against magistrates. the final decision rests with the special court convened to examine ministerial misconduct. the case has been active since july last year. next, a first in london. it underscores the central role the heir to

it won't just be a continuation of his 1st time in office and you don't beginning in the zip. ellis. emmanuel macro is the 1st french leader in 20 years to be sworn in as president for a 2nd time. but he is also facing a host of new challenges, including the war in ukraine. don't use hulu. so us, would you be a time of resolute action for france and for europe, the bull foster action to avoid any escalation of the russian aggression in ukraine . the let them do have democracy and courage to win de, built a new european piece and autonomy on our continent across daughter's 2nd dome, at the time of stock divisions in france. every day of this new mandate that is starting, i will have one campus to solve. sylvia knows on how to solve our children. and are you kidding me? no. whom i talked with right now, yet to whom i pledge land on a more livable planet than it and a stronger france in false. if you don't, if you felt long lived the republic long lived francis my chromosome, find out whether he's won the skeptics over his opponents are getting up for parliamentary elections next month in which

but since taken in more than a 1000 pets who have lost their owners, he w is emmanuel, a chest reports. they have lost their owners summer, abandoned in levine to her station. others evacuated from eastern ukraine by anteaus or civilian. so for those pets to war has taken its toll. one, a woman from 7 then? yes, go to ask verse 20 cats and 3 dogs. she and to she him son. just 2 people take ariana about 20 chasms, 2 dogs. since the war started over a 1000 animals have been evacuated to this levy shelter. these dogs were part of a group of 20 rescues from the southern city of mc, goliath. they are very sociable, but other animals are traumatized. i what they have been to volunteers in the shelter rely on donations and also on hands on help from a fellow living residence. many volunteers from i leave for go to us and say what i, what i can help your samsung catalogs go for a walk. was dogs because was like 150 dogs. people sometimes queue 4 hours to walk the dogs twice a day. i had it in instagram that this dogs are will come from key from which from year to pin. it broke my heart and the

there, emmanuel shows in levin is this a sign of defiance from zalinski or confidence on the ground that ukrainian forces are gaining? well, i would say confidence better. so determination are you can see here on the ground the how just a determined determined ukrainians are to not lead or russia, or, you know, get a hold on their country, you know, or we can take more, you pull steel planned for example, there's a still sold is there, ukranian forces are up to 2000 soldiers, was 3rd there, and they were simply not surrender. they will fight or up until the very end are ready to give their lives for their country. and this may be the last a strong hold of ukraine and resistance in my you ball, but it is very representative of the spirits that has animated ukrainians, or since the beginning of this unprovoked war. as you were saying, they are very ready to resist. and that's, that is, i think the main take away from, as a landscape or a declaration, emma just quickly, if you could, how much is the recent increase in military assistance from the west having an effect here? ah, well, or of

but for now, each side is stuck where they are and t w's correspondent emmanuel shaws is in ukraine. earlier i asked her about the situation on the eastern front. well, a indeed in area says last, hersh as such as her harkey for her son, the ukraine, an armed forces have managed to regain some territory. oh, so we can say indeed that they are good to have made some advances. but the last and the last night, for example, was quieter than before with ukrainian authorities urging the population to still stick to her to go into the shelter when they are asked try alerts because they are expecting especially on may aids and me and 9 suites, russia cause it's victory, daddy, i expecting more offensive on from the russian side. now, emma ukraine's president vladimir zalinski has been laying down. he has read lions for peace negotiations with russia. let's take a quick listen. only if the russians kill people who can be this changed get released or treated warmer or it doesn't matter if they are civilians or military or people see the fake kill them. there is no point in talking to russia on

i'm french president emmanuel michael by telephone. according to the kremlin, prudent told potent then said he's ready to talk about lifting a blockade in the black sea. it has hit ukrainian farmers hard on his threatening a global food crisis. a bumper cross. usually that is good news for the farmer. the future, but with exports out of ukraine's black seaports blocked these green silos in denise pro, a still full from the last harvest. you can see that the field is in excellent condition where the harvest will be good, but where shall we keep it? we don't know who they are. george mendoza thought transport if the last resort, but it is too slow to empty the communities. the next harvest is due mid july. if thoughts remain closed, this farmer says he faces bankruptcy closer to the shifting frontline farming may be too dangerous. these fields near high keith have been reclaimed, but they are still littered with mines and sheds. some farmers continued to see the soil with the limited equipment left well, there are a lot of holes. the who

food fuel and medicine shortages as the country suffers from its worst economic crisis for decades. emmanuel micron has been sworn in his french president for 2nd time. he's promised to take tough action on the economy on the climate crisis, but he faces a challenge to win over. vote is disillusioned by his 1st 5 years in office. our 0 world is coming up next up. but we will have the news hour at $2100.00 g m t lou 2 ah ah a a t m. i think my name is bonnie and the ha ha ha thanielle wyatt to us. we are my been elmwood club or senior. what years then do you are sure. would you what elena? annette have phoebe diet or new zealand? it will be dye at the one not i know you're the lender. gillian one lasted for the occlusal wendy. well, i told jennifer, well, i've been know, knock a bar out to see linda carter will commercially mean in the area in the sahara. we're daily in my head for a little jamal. what if he was a hut? tillman walked a little while so late and use linda was to jamal for jeanette. be, are not, are you thought, hodges? well, hey, what darcy will answer much of ne wolf urged you

they're all r sholtes and french president emmanuel michael, about getting ukraine's grain shipped out of the country, but couldn't also warn them against shipping shipping. more western happens to keith. meanwhile, moscow's forces are making slow progress in parts of the eastern ukraine. the russian military says it has taken control of the man as strategic ukrainian railway hub. the russian barrage is being felt in easton ukraine. moscow say's its used missile strikes to destroy posts where ukrainian soldiers and equipment were located. it's false as the inching forward. alongside progression, separatist militias, one of the latest targets leman, has gateway bridges over the diversity dannetta river. we're going to follow in the joint actions of the units of the militia of the don acts, people's republic and russian. i'm forces the town of leman has been entirely liberated prov minimum as the fighting intensified lemons. residents who'd been holding out attempt to the desperate escape. they could be more like them nearby towns if ukrainian troops can not hold back the russian advance