will be be seeing you at paris 2024? | hope _ everyone. will be be seeing you at paris 2024? i hope so, _ everyone. will be be seeing you at paris 2024? i hope so, i _ everyone. will be be seeing you at paris 2024? i hope so, i would - everyone. will be be seeing you at| paris 2024? i hope so, i would love to and i believe _ paris 2024? i hope so, i would love to and i believe that _ paris 2024? i hope so, i would love to and i believe that if _ paris 2024? i hope so, i would love to and i believe that if i _ paris 2024? i hope so, i would love to and i believe that if i can - paris 2024? i hope so, i would love to and i believe that if i can get - to and i believe that if i can get myself into a proper training programme and figure all of that out, i really think that i have the ability to be able to be at paris 202a. and you can watch the b—boy championships live on the iplayer and the bbc sport website and app. that's from 7pm. coming up next on bbc news, a special report from our climate editorjustin rowlatt. the morning mist rises from the impenetrable bwindi forest in

did obviously, the louis and paris there, a major shift in europe. security architecture is emerging from the nato summit, madrid for the 1st time the alliance has declared russia to be its main adversary. neighborhood nato has also officially invited finland and sweden to join. the new strategic plan also increases the level of military presence in the baltic states and in another 1st, the alliance says china's goals challenge nato security as well. it's the dawn of a new era for nato. it's chief un stoughton beg, unveiled the military alliance is new strategic concept for a rapidly changing world. you were very gracious, we face a radical change or to our security environments. answer to j. competition is rising around the world. so today's leaders have endorsed naples, new strategic concept. it makes clear about russia's, russia pulses, the most significant android threat to our was security. in the current concert, we states that the russia, as strategic partner sped on by the invasion of ukraine. nato has agreed to welcome sweden and finland int

is lisa louis and paris. the philippines is preparing to swear in a new president today, ferdinand marco's junior, the son of the country's former dictator, marcos junior, one landslide victory and elections last month. after promising to boost jobs and bring down prices. his campaign was criticized for white washing the abuses of his father's era and power, which included widespread and violent, political repression and years of martial law. while a major shift in european security is emerging from the nato summit, madrid for the 1st time, the alliance has declared russia to be its main adversary, nato, as also in officially invited finland and sweden to join. the new strategic plan also increases the level of military presence in the baltic states. and in another 1st, the alliance says china's goals challenge nato's security as well. it's the dawn of a new iraq for nato. it's chief, he and stoughton beg, unveiled, the military alliance is new strategic concept for a rapidly changing world. you were very gra

basically, the paris _ be looked after. basically, the paris police — be looked after. basically, the paris police chief has now admitted that it _ paris police chief has now admitted that it wasn't all the fault of liverpool fans with forged tickets and all _ liverpool fans with forged tickets and all the rest of it. though he stood _ and all the rest of it. though he stood by— and all the rest of it. though he stood by the tactic of using tear -as stood by the tactic of using tear gas on — stood by the tactic of using tear gas on the crowd. there is going to be an— gas on the crowd. there is going to be an independent inquiry, then it must _ be an independent inquiry, then it must be _ be an independent inquiry, then it must be an— be an independent inquiry, then it must be an independent inquiry. but i must be an independent inquiry. but i regret— must be an independent inquiry. but i regret to _ must be an independent inquiry. but i regret to tell you that certain friends of— i regret to tell you that certain friends of mine in european football has said

such july, sous blue, ah ah, this is the w news live in from berlin to night in paris, a verdict of guilty for the sole surviving perpetrator of the deadliest islamist attacks in french history. 7 years ago, or get reaction from paris also can be up to night for the 1st time and its history . nato calls out russia as its primary adversary. today, nato, and build a revamped strategy with finland. and sweden, formerly invited to joined and china, mentioned as a challenge to the global order, plus ukraine's president accusing russia of more war crimes after missiles hit, a crowded shopping mall in one of the deadliest drawings on civilians. since the war began, our correspondent report from the seat. ah, i bring up is good to have you with us. we begin in paris where a french court has handed down a guilty verdict against the soul surviving perpetrator of the deadliest islamist terror attacks in french history. 19 other men were also found guilty on different charges, including planning or aiding the assaults that killed a $130.00 people in the french capital. you may remember 2015 militants

a verdict is due in paris for 20 men accused of involvement in the paris terror attacks. among those on trial, the only surviving gunman from the two hardy cell which killed more than 100 people. we will be live in paris with their verdicts as they start be announced. also in the programme nato countries pledged to boost troop numbers in europe as part of an unshakeable commitment to ukraine. ~ . _, part of an unshakeable commitment to ukraine. ~ . ., , ., ukraine. ukraine can count on us for as lona as ukraine. ukraine can count on us for as long as it — ukraine. ukraine can count on us for as long as it takes. _ ukraine. ukraine can count on us for as long as it takes. in _ ukraine. ukraine can count on us for as long as it takes. in the _ ukraine. ukraine can count on us for as long as it takes. in the us - as long as it takes. in the us sinner as long as it takes. in the us singer r _ as long as it takes. in the us singer r kelly _ as long as it takes. in the us singer r kelly could - as long as it takes. in the us singer r kelly could face - as long as it takes. in

so that carried out the deadly attacks in paris. in november 2015, the series of gin and bomb attacks killed a 130 people in the french capital. the deadliest incident occurred at the batter club, theatre, 90 concert. go was left dead after gunman open fire for those who survived the conclusion of the 10 month trial. im especially billed paris colt house is just one step in the remedial process. so shall i actually to night on a fly reaction to the verdict. love is that i am relieved, but i am not proud because no one has ever prod when people are condemned to heavy penalties is more than a depend. michelle bottle buckled chrome, russian. i'm relieved it is because one part of the process is now behind us auction called, but we're still fighting to be reimbursed for our suffering by the government. other jo nestor, chunky was said we will not give up this fight jello on up on until shortly. supposedly certainly it was justice for sure. but just as thunder, everything just isn't just, you know, applying the rule of law and it's not h

that was data is lisa lewis, there, and paris. well, the nato summit is taking place in madrid. this is the 2nd day of that to day summit. were expecting it to wrap up shortly. we expect to hear statements, so from nato secretary general young stoughton back also, the german chancellor off schultz. huh. and perhaps also u. s. president joe biden. we're going to try to carry those news conferences for you live. let's cross straight over to our correspondent in madrid. who's covering that summit? forest. alexander, fun. nomine. alexandra, you've been following those talks. now for the past 2 days, we were supposed to have c.

he discovered paris. he found so much to love there. he fell in love with the the art galleries and the intellectual salons and the music and just all the culture that paris had to offer and he really kind of came back in a way. i think he he not only got a new lease on life so to speak but he wound up learning so much when he was in europe, and it was learning about different topics that he could then contrast with what was going on in america and and come back to america with new ideas. so he wound up taking several trips across europe from paris. he was state. he was there he spent five years as the ambassador and he took three great trips away from the capitol where he really got to explore. so one was to the south of france and italy one was to england and one was to the netherlands and germany. and he learned about a lot of different subjects. he kind of refined his political ideals and i think my theory is it was really this time in france that kind of put him back on track to to rise through the political ranks in the government

we get reaction from paris. also coming up, for the first time in its history, nato calls out russia as its primary adversary. they unveiled the revamped strategy with finland and sweden formally invited to join, and china mentioned as a challenge to the global order. and ukraine's president accuses russia of more war crimes as missiles hit a crowded shopping mall and one of the deadliest attacks on civilians since the war began. our correspondent will report from the scene. ♪ i'm brent goff. two her viewers watching on pbs in the u.s. and to all of you around the world, welcome. we begin in paris where a french court has handed down a guilty verdict against the sole survivor perpetrator of the deadliest islamist terror attack to take place in french history. 19 other men were also found guilty on different charges including planning or aiding the attacks that killed 130 people in the french capital. militants in 2015 burst into the bataclan concert hall, killing fans and staff, while further attacks targeted

much more to come from within paris. -- live from paris. ÑcÑcÑcÑc? 06/27/22 06/27/22 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> 49 years -- 49 years and they stripped away. amy: the supreme court overturns roe v. wade. protests continue across the country.

she is at the poly did your states court in paris. let's talk about the main suspect to your cellar of the salon. he's been found guilty on terrorism and murder charges. what did we learn? what more did we learn about about him and his motive during this troy? while santa islam was indeed the only one of these accused that was in paris on the 13th of november 2015 and in front of the court, he himself and the others have been did picked him a somehow contradictory picture of cellar after his lamb at the beginning of the trial, he was saying he was saying, you know, calling himself a fight of so called islamic state, the terror organization that has claimed responsibility for the attacks here in paris in 2015. and then during the trial, he seemed to try to explain his acts and said, you know, i really want to apologize and say, sorry to the victims. and yet he did never really condemn the attacks in the end at the bottom line. for the court seems to have been that they consider us all up, does lam a terrorist indeed and he did get the

paris on the 12th of november 2015. that is just one day before the attack happened. you can tell by the court's sentences tonight that many of those with standing trial over those past ten months here in france, many were deeply indicated, and that's why the head of the court decided to hand down very severe verdict for a lot of them. some of them got lower than what the prosecutor was asking for because the court seemed to believe that these people may have known about what might be to come, but they were not that deeply indicated to get a life sentence or even ten or 20 years. there are people who got less than ten years in prison. r&b singer r kelly has been sentenced to 30 years in prison by a us federal court in new york after he was found guilty of sexually abusing women, boys and girls for decades. the 55—year old singer was convicted of all nine counts against him in the sex—trafficking trial, which took place in september. 0ur north america correspondent, nada tawfik, was in court and sent this report. r k

guilty of murder charges for the terror attack on paris. 130 innocent people were killed. nato deems russia its most significant threat. military aid to ukraine is to be further stepped up. covid-19 makes another wave in france. this is live from paris. thank you for being with us. we start with the breaking story. he has been sentenced to life in prison. he began by saying he was a soldier of the islamic state group, that was begging for mercy. 14 were in the dark, the special courtroom in carrots -- paris. these included senior figures. he was the most notorious and the only surviving member. the others are people who were accused and denied playing a part in the conspiracy. facilitators, suppliers, sympathizers seeking to play down the role. sentences ranging from two years to life in prison. from the start, great to see. an emotional and difficult day. do you have any reaction? reporter: we have been speaking to some survivors. people are telling us they were satisfied with the heavy sentences. people spend life in prison without parole. a 22 year security which will n

i am here with paris hilton. paris, you have a new -- you brought me a present. >> i did. >> chelsea: you have a new track suit line? >> yep. >> chelsea: oh my goodness. [ cheers and applause ] >> you're the first one to get this new iconic track suit. >> chelsea: oh my god, i love gifts. especially when i'm hosting for somebody else, it should be for them. >> you are a boss babe. >> chelsea: oh, yeah! [ cheers and applause ] >> so comfortable. >> chelsea: how come is that? actually, i had a wedding gift for you that jimmy left for you, i forgot to give to it you. a gift card to marriott for two nights. [ laughter ] >> i only stay in hilton. >> chelsea: give it back to me, i'll use it. guillermo, do you want to use this? >> guillermo: sure, yeah. >> chelsea: here, i'll put it right here. >> okay, i'll get it after. >> chelsea: okay, thanks. guillermo gave me a little bit of tequila before the show so i'm a little bit off balance. tell me about what you did with -- i know that you got a bunch of animals once by ac

paris on the 12th of november 2015. that is just one day before the attack happened. you can tell by the court's sentences tonight that many of those with standing trial over those past ten months here in france deeply indicated, and why they had of the court decided to hand down very severe verdict for a lot of them. some of them got lower than what the prosecutor was asking for because the court seemed to believe that these people may have known about what might be to come, but they were not that deeply indicated to get a life sentence or even ten or 20 years. there are people who got less than ten years in prison. lisa. years. there are people who got less than ten years in prison.— than ten years in prison. lisa, can ou tell than ten years in prison. lisa, can you tell us- -- _ than ten years in prison. lisa, can you tell us... this _ than ten years in prison. lisa, can you tell us... this was _ than ten years in prison. lisa, can you tell us... this was one - than ten years in prison. lisa, can you tell us. .. th

. , affects your progress and your hopes for paris? ., , ., ,, , , for paris? it really makes me be in a really good _ for paris? it really makes me be in a really good place _ for paris? it really makes me be in a really good place mentally i for paris? it really makes me be in a really good place mentally to i for paris? it really makes me be in l a really good place mentally to know that i'm doing so well right now so i can continue doing well. but i think it helps, we've got such a strong women's team whom i'm training with day in and day out, and we all push each other really hard at the national training centre, and our competitions, it's really good, i always fight on the second day so it's good to see some success from the first day from the first that —— first athletes, and it really boost the morale around teams. so it really does help in competition. 50 teams. so it really does help in competition-— teams. so it really does help in cometition. ., , ., competition. so world number one, lu , competition. so world number one, lucy. what's — comp

did over here at least lose reporting in paris there. well, before we go, here's a quick look at our top story. this, our russian president vladimir putin says he'll respond in kind to nato, after finland and sweden were invited to join the military alliance. putin says their membership will not be a problem, but pledge to much, any military build up on russia's borders. nato members in the dream have name to russia as their biggest threat. our current affairs talk show conflict own is up. next with tim sebastian asking former russian lawmaker area pano my ref i far the brain. how are you brain war, mike? up and i'll be back again at the top of the next hour for me in the team here. brilliant. thanks for watching that. ah ah, with who entered the conflict zone with tim sebastian in ukraine, the strategic eastern, the city of said, you're a gun crow. last week. russian forces mocking what some western x was called a critical point in the conflict. my guess this week has an unusual role in this war. india, paula maria once sat in the lower

it shook paris to its core in november 2015. as well as those killed, hundreds were injured during horrendous attacks on bars, restaurants, the national football stadium and the bataclan music venue. arrested in brussels four months after the attacks, salah abdeslam said he was a soldier of the so—called islamic state group, but later apologised to victims and claimed he decided not to detonate his suicide vest on the night of the attack. but the court accepted evidence that the suicide vest was in fact defective and there was no last—minute change of heart. his full life sentence now leaves him only a small chance of parole after 30 years. the court convicted all 20 men put on trial, 19 of them on terrorism charges. the rulings can be appealed. translation: i am satisfied with the sentence and i thinki that, like many people, it is fair. i don't actually feel too good tonight. nothing satisfying about the verdict and nothing satisfying about the fact that it ends but we still have our injuries and our traumas and our nightm

bbc news, paris. >> >> less move away from paris and moved to madrid. leaders of countries in the nato military alliance have been gathering for a nato summit. two key to veltman's today. nato has formally invited new members finland and sweden to join the alliance. they discussed ways to support crane. -- ukraine. we'll look at how russia's invasion has changed the alliance. >> they've taken assistance to transform and strengthen our alliance at this pivotal time for our security. president putin has shattered peace in europe. he has created the biggest security crisis in europe since the second world war. and ity.edith reng >> as you can hear from that, what is clear at the summit is russia's invasion has given nato a renewed sense of purpose. a quick reminder on what it is. nato is in the north atlantic treaty authorization. it is a defensive military alliance. it was formed in 1949 to counter the expansion. members agreed to help one another of armed attack. president biden emphasized his commitment today and announced that the u.s. is senng me land

and the maximum possible sentence over the 2015 paris terror attacks the deadliest in french history, the sole surviving perpetrator is jailed for life without parole. ah, on pablo fully as welcome to the program, russian president vladimir putin says he'll respond in kind to the increased strength of nato. that's after finland and sweden were formally invited to join the western military alliance. couldn't said their membership would not be a problem, but it would create a new tension and he pledged to match any military buildup on russia's borders. nato members are meeting in madrid where they've named russia as their biggest threat. it's the dawn of a new era for nato. it's chief, he and stoughton bag unveiled the military alliance is new strategic concept for a rapidly changing world. you're very gracious. we face a radical change to our security environments. and so to g, competition is rising around the world. so to day leaders have endorsed naples, new strategic concept. it makes clear about russia's, russia pulses, the most significant and dyadic threat to our security. in the

so, jefferson came across, in paris, a wooden dome. it was covering this crane market that had interlocking wooden slats. you love that idea. is not there anymore, eventually it burned down, it was made of wood. the jefferson love the technique, so he studied that and got some materials about that. he brought back those ideas. he came back to monticello with designs and he said he wanted a dome that workers here, who had never seen one before, could nonetheless follow these plans and build one. and he would have what he called his guy room, he wanted that room up top. he loved the geometry of it as well. so, he wound up having a dome, obviously, at monticello and then at the rotunda at the university of virginia, the school he founded. he put when their two, which is beautiful. it's obviously still bad today, in the uva rotunda. it has little touches from throughout his travels, battalion marble for example. it's really, i think, one of his masterpieces. >> -- politics. when he went to europe, that was before the french revolution, he

the 10 attackers rampaged across paris, killing people in cafes. the patrick on concert hall and outside france's national sport stadium. by the end of the night, a 130 people were dead, hundreds injured. i so claimed responsibility across france. there was shock and grief. the trial into the paris attacks was the biggest in french history. it lasted nearly 10 months. hundreds of witnesses testified, and while some victims chose to stay away, others came to the court nearly every day. muhammad am gar, was injured when an attacker blew himself up outside the stadium. he says he found it helpful to attend the trial most days. now it's over, he hopes that he can move forward. i will close the book and i will warn my life. i will try to, to keep going this, this, this story, this, this, this think happened my life. he was part of my life. so i have to live with, i have no choice or i have to leave woods. i accepted it before. it was very hard for me to accept it, but i have to accept it. it most above me up to slam will service sentence in france or be

w as lisa lewis in paris. thank you so much. we his or why a reminder, some of the other stories were following the sour, moldova held a pride march in support of algae bt writes. it took place and a heavy police protection because of threats of violence. holdover is a socially conservative society that has come under growing influence of the orthodox church. survey shows. most mold evans have a negative view of the algae. p t. community hundreds of people have protested. intern is he has capital against the referendum on constitutional changes called by president case said, critic safelite has been extending his power grab after dissolving parliament in march and sacking dozens of judges earlier this month. the coast guard has rescued, $108.00 migraines from a sailboat in the gnc silva was found rudderless and leaking. the migrants hold authorities, that for people are so missing a europe is experiencing an unusually early summer heat wave record breaking temperatures have caused forest fires. in spain and here in germany, the

lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. now, it's not uncommon to return a library book late by a couple of days, but how about forty eight years? one library in south london had a shock when a book, last checked out in 1974, appeared in their mail, via canada, begging the question, who sent it? the bbc�*s harry low tracked down the mystery sender — he sent this report. so, how did the story come to pass? well, basically what happened was we just got a package in the mail one monday morning, and one of my colleagues opened it up and went, "oh, look, somebody sent a book back to us..." it's not every day that books are returned from outside of this south london borough. even rarer that they travel across oceans. so, imagine the surprise for staff at tooting library when this novel arrived from canada 48 years and 107 days overdue. a confederate general from big sur reportedly sold less than 1000 copies when published in the 1960s, and the author has long since died. but the book was taken out so long ago, librarians didn

it shook paris to its core in november 2015. as well as those killed, hundreds were injured during horrendous attacks on bars, restaurants, the national football stadium and the bataclan stadium. salah abdeslam said he was a soldier of the so—called islamic state group but later apologised to victims and claimed he decided not to detonate his suicide vest on the night of the attack. at the court excepted evidence that the suicide vest was in fact defective and there was in fact defective and there was no last—minute change of heart. the full life centred leaving him only a small chance of parole after 30 years. the court convicted all 20 men put on trial, 19 of them on terrorism charges. the rulings can be appealed. translation: we are satisfied with the sentence and i think like many people, it is fair. i sentence and i think like many people, it is fair.— people, it is fair. i don't feel too _ people, it is fair. i don't feel too good. - people, it is fair. i don't feel too good. nothing l feel too good. nothing satisfyi

anchor: that is our reporter reporting in paris. we want to go back to the eu approving ukraine's application for membership to the european union. running is now is our correspondent in brussels. dave, this was not a surprise, but what does it mean for ukraine nde you? reporter: -- ukraine and the eu? reporter: it is an important step. the use is saying we want -- the eu is saying we want ukraine to be part of the european union, but it does not assuming it will be part of the european union. it applied for candidate status two decades ago, and few people think it will ever the end european union. other countries know that this is a long process. what happens next that certain conditions have been set for ukraine and for moldova, also receiving candidate status, and those are about reforming the judiciary, economic reforms, moving towards a free market economy, and once those conditions are met, then the process can begin. [inaudible] those conditions really can't be worked on until the work is over. the war has to end, then the co

w is lisa lewis, who is in paris for us. so what does all the, what does the loss of the absolute majority now mean for my con lisa? well, in my car will have to change his policies. really, it is quite certain that certain of a sudden reforms that he is planning, such as for example, pushing up the retirement age from 62 to 6465 will be very difficult to get through parliament. he will have to compose with other forces on the left and on the right . and if he wants to form a stable alliance with other parties in parliament, that could even mean that he will half through. you would have to proceed to a re shuffle of his government at least a partial reshuffle to build another stable group in parliament. what is for sure though, is that the governing road will be rep, very rocky for him on my coin to coming 5 years. so what kind of compromises would he have to make in order to execute his reform plan? while a, what is for sure is that the vouchers to night to day actually they have shown that they want him to carry out more e

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lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. police in brazil say they've found "apparently human" remains in a river near where a british journalist was last seen in the amazon rainforest. the "organic material" is being sent forforensic anlysis, along with blood found ealier on a suspect�*s boat. dom phillips and the brazilian indigenous expert bruno pereira were last spotted on sunday in the remote javari valley, one of the largest indigenous territories in brazil. the suspect, a fisherman, was arrested with illegal possession of ammunition shortly after the two men went missing. ecuador will play at the world cup finals in qatar later this year after football's world governing body, fifa, dismissed claims that they had fielded an ineligible player in south american qualifiers. the chilean football federation said they had proof that ecuadorian footballer byron castillo was actually born in colombia. they said that he used a false passport and birth certificate to play for ecuador�*s national team. ecuador picked up 1a of

according to early estimates, no earlier d w spoke to lisa lewis in paris. she explained with the loss of an absolute majority in the parliament. no means from her call. while i'm on my call, we'll have to change his policies. really, it is quite certain that certain of a sudden reforms that he's planning, such as, for example, pushing up the retirement age from 62 to 6465 would be very difficult to get through parliament. he will have to compose with other forces on the left and on the right. and if he wants to form a stable alliance with other parties in parliament, that could even mean that he will have to, you would have to proceed to a re shuffle of his government, at least a parcel reshuffle to build another stable group in parliament. what is for sure though, is that the governing road will be rep, very rocky for him on my coin, the coming 5 years. that was deed up as lisa lewis, reporting from paris. russia has said it seized a village near the key eastern city of sierra, the risk and ukraine has conceded to a setback in that area. this comes a day a

the charlie into the paris attacks was the biggest in french history. it lasted nearly 10 months. hundreds of witnesses testified, and while some victims chose to stay away, others came to the court. nearly every day. mohammed am gar, was injured when an attack blew himself up outside the stadium. he says he found it helpful to attend the trial most days. now it's over. he hopes that he can move forward. i will close the book, and i will warn my life. i will try to, to keep going through this, this, this story, this, this, this thing happened to my life. he was part of my life. so i have to live with. i have no choice or i have to live with. i accepted it before. it was real hard for me to accept it, but i have to accept it. it mo, spot me up to slam, will serve his sentence in france or belgium, where he is already in prison for the victims survivors and their relatives. the verdicts won't change the past, bring back love ones, or he'll, they're suffering. but for some, there will in least be a sense that finally justice has been served. natasha butler

paris time on thursday. we will be giving a close eye on thursday's meeting of european central bank, policymakers are under pressure to rein in record high inflation, which hit 8.1% in may across the 19 member eurozone. ecb chief christine big al has indicated she will raise interest rates but not until july. she could however give indications of how aggressively the bank will move on normalizing interest rates and ending its emergency bond buying program. let's check in on the day's trading action. wall street accelerated downward trends as the session wore on. the s&p 500 slipping just over 1% there at the close. and then less for the dow jones and nasdaq. u.s. will be publishing its may inflation avers on friday and that will be key to the u.s. federal reserve's next policy steps. such a bank could raise interest rates again next week. major european indices closed lower. losses of about three quarters of 1% in each paris and frankfurt. shares of the fashion giant in the text jumped 6% after it's all pro

>> welcome back to life in paris. these are headlines. nato leaders gather in madrid for a summit aimed at discussing russian aggression. turkey said it is no longer going to stand in the way of finland and sweden joining the alliance. ghislaine maxwell is sentenced to 20 years in prison for recruiting and grooming teenage girls, who were then abused by the late financier, jeffrey epstein. and a horrific human tragedy, the bodies of 50 migrants found in a lorry, small gold in extreme heat across the border into the u.s. ♪ >> welcome back. we begin in madrid where the leaders of the 30 nato member states have gathered for a summit supporting ukraine on top of the agenda. jens stoltenberg said the summit what's at the cores of the alliance for the coming years. he added russia's invasion of ukraine had triggered a fundamental shift in nato's approach to defense. stoltenberg also said the member states will have to boost their military spending and what he called an increasingly unstable world. the u.s. president joe biden said the allianc

lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. the united states is lifting the requirement for international travellers to have a covid test 2a hours before boarding their flights. it will take effect from this sunday. the need for testing will be re—evaluated every three months, and could be reinstated if a new variant emerges. the move ends one of the last restrictions related to the pandemic in the us, where a more than a million people have died from covid. our new york business correspondent michelle fleury told me more about this latest announcement. the timing of this could not be better for americans getting ready for their summer holidays. it means that if they want to leave the country and travel to europe, for example, they don't have to worry about getting stranded abroad. that was certainly something that the airline industry had been lobbying the administration about, saying it was creating hesitancy amongst americans who were nervous that they would then be out of pocket if they got stuck overseas with a positive

so louis in paris . thank you so much. lisa. hey, christ president is very me. zalinski has visited troops on the southern frontline, while his army battles, a russian on stored in the east and don bast region. ukrainian forces are also fighting off attempts by russia to take more territory near the cities of mc alive and odessa. with little change to the frontline positions the head of nato in sultan burg says the war could go on for yes. it's russian cruise missiles like these that are pounding targets and ukraine. moscow claims to be carrying out precision guided attacks on ukrainian military infrastructure and command positions. but the soaring civilian death toll and seemingly indiscriminate damage to residential homes and cities refutes those claims. on a visit to the southern front, ukraine's president saw the destruction for himself with about an issue that a lot of houses were destroyed severely. logistics were disrupted, and many social issues have developed. i've instructed that more systematic help we offer to people

while further attackers targeted other locations at the same time across paris. and the verdict comes after a 9 months trial, the largest in modern french history. the reading is still underway. we want to go now to lisa louis. she is at this power. she's at this house that was built actually for this trial. lisa, let's start with what we know so far. the main suspect so law august long he has been found guilty on terrorism. in murder charges. what we learned about the man and his motives during this troy. well exactly. he has been found of terror related charges and the judge has decided to condemn him to life in prison, and that life in prison time cannot be reduced. that is really an extraordinary verdict here tonight in paris, in this mammoth after this mammoth trial on the mesa, it choice, she's terror attacks on french soil after the world war 2 here in france and also the her, the head of the child. you know, tonight he has found that all the 20 a key 6 of them in absentia, that all have been found guilty of having coped with these terror attacks on french

around 10% of flights from paris were canceled due to a strike. similar disruption is expected friday. 30 flights were canceled at london's heathrow. they said they could not cope with the number of bookings. easyjet staff in spain are due to kick off nine days of strikes on friday. and ben & jerry's has criticized a deal by its parent company unilever that would allow its products to continue being sold in israeli settlements in the west bank. the ice cream maker stopped sales there last year in protest of israeli occupation. on wednesday though, unilever said it was selling the and in jerry's israeli business to a local licensee. marcus tremendously controversial move. ben & jerry's, which is known to have very strong political views on a host of issues, saying it sharply disagrees with the decision by its parent company. mark: kate, thank you very much. as ever, great to see you. we take a very short break. after that, the news continues live from paris. ♪ >> france 24, your window on the world. >> a program about women who are reshaping our

i have never seen paris stop the way it did the day after that attack. if your client -- what does he see for his life? does he think he will have a future? >> i don't think at this stage he can see he will have a future. when we are finished here, we have to go to brussels and he has to be judged in the trial in brussels. i think the only moment where you can look for further life is when you know exactly what you are sentenced to in both countries. when we are finished in paris, we go back to brussels and start a new trial for the brussels attacks on the 22nd of march. anchor: i know everyone has a right to a defense, we live in democracies and that is how it goes. what sort of effect has this trial had on you. as i've been mentioning, the november 13 attacks have taken a toll on france and lawyers that would defend would be terrorists , they would be not welcomed, i would assume. >> i think you have the wrong idea. the 400 people that came in front of the court, they all thanked us to be there, the injured people. i think democracy in our country's --