emmanuel macron's state visit to algeria continues. the french president and his counterpart are set to sign a renewed partnership deal yesterday -- tomorrow. the french president said moving beyond their shared painful history requires truth and recognition. >> reckoning with france's colonial past but stopping shy of showing remorse. that is how emmanuel macron framed the creation of a new commission created to shed light on the atrocities in algeria. >> we are going to set up a commission of historians. we are going to open up our archives on both sides and ask them to work on the whole period , from the beginning of colonialization to the end of the war. >> it was the latest attempt by mcacron to repair the relationship. the french and algerian presidents discussed the thorny issue of visas, which sparked a diplomatic feud between the countries last autumn. despite sticking to his touch stance on illegal immigration, emmanuel macron said he would expand the scope of migration between paris and algiers. >> we have 30,000 students fr

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vladimir putin with a staunch warning after a call with french president, emmanuel macron. vladimir putin in particular stressed that the systematic shelling by the ukrainian military on the territory of the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant creates the danger of a large-scale catastrophe that could lead to radiation contamination of vast territories, the official kremlin readout says. these new images seem to show little to no additional damage on the area of the plant since mid-july. but the ukrainians say russia has moved heavy weapons into the power plant and is shelling ukrainian towns nearby. it's unacceptable that russia puts all of us on the verge of a nuclear catastrophe of a global scale, ukraine's president said. as the brutal war in ukraine drags on with neither side recently making significant territorial gains, the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, the biggest in europe with six reactors, lies right on the front line. one thing both russians and ukrainians can agree on, a full-blown nuclear catastrophe here could be as bad or worse than the chernobyl disaster i

macron is a friend or foe she was asked about whether emmanuel macron is a friend orfoe — and she said, we will have to wait and see. that's not normally the answer you'd expect from the foreign secretary, never mind the future prime minister given the close economic ties and security ties with europe. many thought borisjohnson is gone and relations would become more stable, they are not and that clip tonight shows it could worsen under prime minister liz truss.— shows it could worsen under prime minister liz truss. interesting, and clear, we minister liz truss. interesting, and clear. we have _ minister liz truss. interesting, and clear, we have not _ minister liz truss. interesting, and clear, we have not much _ minister liz truss. interesting, and clear, we have not much time - minister liz truss. interesting, and clear, we have not much time left, j clear, we have not much time left, do you think there are some pros and cons to this story, to this idea that liz truss could trigger article 16? i that liz truss could trigger article 16? 4' ., ., ., ., , 16? i think there are a lot

emmanuel macron and all of them understand that they will always be rich and protected. they know that for certain. what is very interesting is that suddenly, everyone else that has been paying attention can see that they were lying. the entire population of europe now knows that. four years ago, trump warned europe that the energy -- the german delegation laughed at him. >> germany will become totally dependent on russian energy if it does not immediately change course. here in the western hemisphere, we committed to maintaining -- from the encroachment of expansionist flow would have. it's been the formal policy of our country's president munro -- monty roe -- -- >> they are laughing. but, they are not laughing anymore. europeans have discovered that tthe real threat to human civilization was never global warming: the real threat to people is global cooling, winter. far more people freeze to death every year than die of heat. 2019, four times as many people died of cold as of heat to come according to the institute -- so when temperatures in europe -- this is a huge pr

on top of that we had this phone call with emmanuel macron. again, initiated by the french president to the russian president to try to get through to him the gravity, the international gravity with which they all see the problems that are unfolding in the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant. following that, putin repeated the allegation that the ukrainians are shelling their own power plant. we now know from our own satellite imagery and analysis that since just over a month ago, since july 19th, there's been no significant shelling of that location by anybody, much less the ukrainians. so, there is no evidence whatsoever to support this claim being made by the russians. but they have indicated or reiterated effectively that the iaea, responsible for monitoring nuclear power stations around the world, including in places like iran, should be given access to this location. the issue now -- and that is a repeat offer from the russians -- the issue has always been how do they get in? is it safe for them to get in? this is a nuclear power station. t

and what about that material on the french president emmanuel macron seized by fbi agents. >>> the january 6th committee speaks with pence's attorneys about his potential testimony, but what about trump himself testifying. i'm going to speak to a member of the committee this hour. >>> and will overturning roe make men more responsible fathers. that's one argument made to our report, you'll want to hear the exchange for yourself. good evening, i'm erin burnett, out front on this friday, deep concern, white house officials privately expressing what's described as deep concern over classified documents found at trump's mar-a-lago home. the white house has remained silent publicly, but cnn learning tonight that behind closed doors it's a very different story. concerns are mounting that the information found at mar-a-lago could put sources and methods of the u.s. intelligence committee at risk, and part of that concern is likely stemming from the new documents released by a federal judge relating to the search of mar-a-lago. these are the papers that contained specific information about what th

emmanuel macron has responded to the remarks saying britain is "a friend, strong and allied...whoever its leaders are". police in australia have made their largest—ever seizure of the drug methamphetamine, with a street value of nearly £1 billion. officers in new south wales found almost two tonnes of it concealed in slabs of marble, after they searched a ship that had arrived from the united arab emirates. the action has been fast and furious again on the second day of the second test match at old trafford. at lunch, england's cricketers had reached 212—5. that put them 61 runs ahead of south africa. joe wilson reports. it isa it is a craft, the work, the precision required to shake the bids of wood for the world's best batters. hang on, you are not? no, thatis batters. hang on, you are not? no, that isjonny bairstow. looking to lead england's batting on day two, the shot went exactly where bairstow wanted. the next one didn't. edged, caught and gone for 49, south africa really needed that. and this is pretty much the well�*s fastest bowler. 57 mcivor england definitely needed

in france, president emmanuel macron is also looking for relief head of a challenging winter. later today, he will arrive in algeria, the former french colony and one of the world's largest gas producers. let's bring our reporter from paris. macron -- what is macron hoping to achieve? >> he wants to continue our relationship with algeria that has been damaged recently by a large misunderstanding. you have tensions over that. last year, algeria called the ambassadors in france, and this year is the 10th anniversary of algeria's independent from france after more than a century of colonization. both countries know that they have a shared interest ahead of this challenging winter month and they need more oil and gas. algeria needs more materials from france. algeria exposed gas to europe in three pipelines, one going to italy, but also energy sectors in france in the central part and you have big energy continuing to take more gas through the italian pipeline but also through energy tinkers. currently, algeria is the first source of lng to france, and the gas imported to france c

macron and germany's angela merkel, and reaching out to joe biden. svetlana: the strategy is to start negotiations with our authorities. not with lukashenko, but with the authorities who can take responsibility. my mission, just to organize new elections where i'm not going to participate. eric: you wouldn't participate? you don't want to be leader? svetlana: no, no, no, i don't want to be the president of belarus because, you know, we are really in deep economic hole, and i think that the ruler should be at least experienced person who knows how to rise up the economy of belarus. eric: for now, she continues to play the role of president in exile, even delivering a new year's presidential greeting. eric: lukashenko, meanwhile, was filmed at a new year's eve ball dancing with a miss belarus contestant. having forced his opponent to flee, he now mocks her for trying to lead from abroad. eric: but the lack of central control has been one of the revolution's strengths. people have formed their own protest groups: women, pensioners, neighborhoods. it's m

emmanuel macron said the added supply of algerian gas will help european countries to meet energy needs without relying on russian gas. >> reporter: the relationship with algeria has always been cordial. france and other countries need the precious supplies that algeria has in abundance. as he left a cemetery, emmanuel macron had to speak to the issue of natural gas even ahead of the visit, they had been tamping down speculation that a deal had been made. >> translator: there are companies much more dependent on gas, and in particular russian gas, this is where we need to make a collective effort. this is not just about france. so that is why we're not at all in competition with italy. i thank algeria for increasing the volumes that pass through the pipeline, because the pipeline is not full. there is a margin of increase, and we can increase it a little more than 50% of the capacity in use today. >> reporter: the focus has been much more about the fact that this is a visit they hope that will finally mind the relationships that have been so fraught ever since the french colonial period

the french president emmanuel macron says his russian counterpart, vladimir putin, has agreed on the need to send inspectors to ukraine's zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant as fears grow about its safety. the site has been under russian occupation since early march and the area has recently come under heavy fire. and in a show of solidarity for sir salman rushdie, authors have been gathering in new york to demonstrate their support, a week after he was seriously injured in a knife attack. hundreds of writers gathered at the city's public library to read his works and pay tribute. it's just gone half—three. in just over ten minutes we'll have the film review, but first, here's click. in an unassuming garage in the netherlands, there's an electric car with a secret. no, it's not its ultra—light, ultra—strong carbon—fibre frame, although that is important to the story, and it's not the aerodynamic design that makes it look like a future car from the 1950s, although that is important, too. no, look closer at that shiny finish, and you'll see that it's not paint. the entire thing is

macron. este tipo de informaciÓn es limitada para ciertos funcionarios del gobierno. trump dijo que habÍa desclasificado esa informaciÓn, pero el gobierno indica que su propio departamento de justicia declarÓ en su momento que trump no siguiÓ el proceso administrativo y que por tanto, todavÍa eran secretos. ¿se cometieron delitos? a la decisiÓn estarÁ en manos de un gran jurado. patricia: trump enfrenta un juicio por problemas fiscales. comenzarÁ el 24 de octubre segÚn lo decÍs yo ——decidiÓ un juez de nueva york. la empresa y sus directivos fueron acusados de operar durante 15 aÑos una trama de evasiÓn fiscal. leÓn: la cÁmara baja aprobÓ una iniciativa demÓcrata que incluye inversiones por $669,000,000,000. recibiÓ 220 votos a favor y 207 en contra. el proyecto ya habÍa recibido el visto bueno del senado este fin de semana gracias al voto de desempate de la vicepresidenta. patricia: como si no tuviera suficiente con el covid y la viruela del mono, nueva york enfrenta

let's turn now to emmanuel macron's visit to algeria. he has announced a commission of historians will be set up to examine franco algerian relations from colonialization up to independence. his algerian counterpart speaking alongside him. macron called this a unique moment in the quest for truth. the two also spoke on the importance of bilateral cooperation on security. macron's three days in algeria will see him developing economic and cultural opportunities between the countries. >> we have a shared past. it is complex, painful, and at times, it has hindered us looking to the future. we are living in a unique time, and i hope this allows us to look at the past with a lot of humidity. the desire for the truth, both memory and history, but also not to get rid of the past because it is impossible. these are our stories. the past should be what is common and not something that blocks us. >> you and i have discussed this kind of commission in the past. this truth on reconciliation commission is very much a key development. just tell us how

. -- emmanuel macron is in power. >> princess diana was killed here in paris. the ride of the river was the scene of the accident. there is a sculpture for her fans. >> we are still missing her. the world needs somebody like her who is just prepared to drop all conventions to show their love for other people. i don't think we have anyone at the moment in the world who is doing that so publicly. >> whether you were a king or queen or homeless person on the street, that didn't bother the princess. she was not bothered about that. >> princess diana who died 25 years ago today in tragic circumstances here in paris. it is time for a look at the top business stories. franklin is with us. >> shares soared in moscow on wednesday as russia's gas giant announced a record of $32 billion for the first half of the year. that financial success highlighting the resilience of russia's energy exporting economy while russian -- western sanctions have voted the natural gas. any disruption on energy markets means higher prices which means more money for moscow. the wall street jou

clearly emmanuel macron very exercised about this, because of course the european mainland stands under threat if there is a nuclear disaster here. and the indications coming from putin might be welcome is a repeat really of the russian line. but the problem is how do they get there? there's some indication they may be allowed to cross by boat to go there. but this nuclear power station has been put firmly on the front line of a war here in ukraine by the russians. they are firing missiles from the ground, close to the ground of the nuclear power station. we have been able to see the evidence of that with our own eyes a couple of days ago, kim. and in that context, very difficult to see how inspectors could be risked going into an environment in which they could be killed. >> sam, one bit of good news for ukraine in the form of new u.s. aid package. what more can you tell us about that? >> reporter: pretty substantial aid package coming incrementally, part of an incremental aid package. some in the million billion. this one just under 755 billion, i believe, close to that kind of figure

documents seized include information on the pardon for roger stone and on french president emmanuel macron. the acclaimed and controversial author is on a ventilator after a stabbing attack. his novel "-- he suffered injuries to his abdomen at a literary event. he has undergone surgery and a suspect has been arrested. former u.s. national security advisor to donald trump is described as tantamount to war in an exclusive interview to al jazeera. john bolton says the evidence is overwhelming. washington accuses iranian revolutionary guard member of being involved in the plan. prosecutors say it was likely in retaliation to the u.s. ground strike that killed iran's late out codes force, custom soleimani. stay tuned for inside story. ♪ >> rising living costs trigger violent otests isierra leone. demonstrators want the president to resign. how soon should the government respond? could record high fuel and food prices spark unrest elsewhere in the region? this is inside story. ♪ >> hello and welcome to the program. calm has returned to sierra leone following a rare violent protest. at least

macron. now, the white house has really taken great lengths to try to keep themselves and adapted this very tight-lipped strategy when it comes to that fbi search of mar- mar-a-lago. the white house has said that president biden has not been briefed on the probe, and they don't know exactly what materials were seized during that search. but they still are -- even as they're not saying anything publicly, privately they are voicing deep concern about those classified documents. >> all right, arlette saenz, thank you very much. i'm joined by two former staffers from the trump administration, high level staffers, former white house possess secretary stephanie grisham. she's the author of i'll take your questions now, what i saw at the trump white house, and olivia troy, former adviser to vice president mike pence. olivia, you were in the national security realm working with the vice president at the time, and we don't know what's in those top secret documents from mar-a-lago, and we also don't kn

emmanuel macron has his work cut out there. and i want to stress that time is of the essence because this young generation hasn't lived through the warnd are slowly turning away from france, just like their moroccan and tunisian brothers, so france has to work quickly here. lewis: there's another element to this. as europe grapples with a shortage of energy caused by the war in ukraine, there's been renewed interest in algeria's oil and gas reserves. at the moment, algeria is the eu 's third-largest gas supplier, representing a .2 percent of europe's -- representing 8.2% of europe's gas imports last year. >> for president macron, algeria's vast stocks of untapped oil and gas could lay a vital role -- could play a vital role in helping europe through energy shortages caused the break with russia. he also knows that any new security policy for the sahel following the humiliating withdrawal of french forces fighting insurgents in mali. lewis: how has it en going so far? >> macron landed around 3:00 today and was met by his counter

here is the french president emmanuel macron. >> nuclear safety and security cannot be undermined by this for. th mission is important. it must protect the plant and the safety and security of the whole region. the second concern is that ukrainian sovereignty over this plant must not be challenged. nuclear power should not be an object of war. it's important also to defend ukrainian sovereignty over this plant. >> the executive director of the world institute for nuclear security, an ngo based in vienna, he has based -- visited zaporizhzhia. this is his assessment of how dangerous the site is. >> i can underline what has been said so far, it is a very dangerous situation. nuclear power plant are not made to be a place where you display weapons, drive around with tanks, where you store weapons. it can be there is an intentional use of these weapons, but it could also be accidental. it is not only the weapons inside the perimeters of the nuclear power plant, it is also shelling from outside that can also hit holdings -- buildings, critical infrastructure. this is extremely critical. nu

president emmanuel macron says five countries are sending firefighting teams to help. the european commissioner for crisis management says for more -- four more firefighting planes are being sent. here is bbc correspondent mark lowen. mark: officials are saying this year alone, the area of france burned by forest fires is almost six times archer than average. lewis: more fires are burning in france than usual and officials say climate change is to blame. >> we must continue, more than ever, to fight climate change. we must also continue to adapt to it. we will begin the based on a new national limit change plan this autumn. lewis: in greece, there are wildfires. this is a greek island. emergency services are trying to control this huge fire. it has caused the evacuation of one village. the otheproblem across europe is drought. it is affecting livestock. this is switzerland, and army helicopter bringing water to farm animals in distress because of the heat. and there are worries in germany. this is the right river coming can see how low the water is. experts are warning

there'll be lots of people who take issue with that. . know. they-u say— emmanuel macron is the worst, etc. the fact that the british didn't have their act together, - they were divided and they treated brussels, as brexiteers do, - with utter contempt. let's not relitigate that, butjust in terms of where this leaves the uk now, i was reading an article by melanie phillips, who was a long—standing conservative commentator — she was writing an article this week that she kind of despaired over the conservative party, she said, "it seems to be an argument about the size of state and tax, this leadership election, without looking at some of the bigger issues, like a fracturing nation and prices which are now being lost. —— principles being lost. the party no longer understands what conservatism really was," she writes. i'm sorry, you're asking the wrong person here to give any serious consideration to what she thinks. what about the point about the party...? the french revolution was about upholding western values, that's what burke used to say. traditional conservative view. the

the french president emmanuel macron says his russian counterpart, vladimir putin, has agreed on the need to send inspectors to ukraine's zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant as fears grow about its safety. the site has been under russian occupation since early march and the area has recently come under heavy fire. in a show of solidarity for sir salman rushdie — authors have been gathering in new york to demonstrate their support, a week after he was seriously injured in a knife attack. hundreds of writers gathered at the city's public library to read his works and pay tribute. now on bbc news: click. in an unassuming garage in the netherlands there is an electric car with a secret. no, it is not its ultralight ultra—strong carbon fibre frame although that is important to the story and it is not the aerodynamic design that makes it seem like a future car from the 1950s although that is important, too. the closer at that shiny finish and you will see paint. the entire thing is covered in solar panels. it also means if it is parked in the shade the section is lower in the sun work at

macron, it was mentioned probable breaches of espionage. documents relating to the rogers stone clemency decision by the president. there seems to be quite a range of things. we know he took a lot of documents away with them because we saw boxes of them sitting on the white house lawn the day he left office. i suppose the question is, why were they still in his hands more than 18 months later? first off, the president is allowed to take diaries, journals, things that are private. usually archives will work with them to make sure these are family documents. and they will keep things that are public documents without from what i understand national archives has been trying to get things from the president, former president trump for quite a while at this point. we know they sent previous letters, they start working on categorising these documents and getting all these documents and getting all these documents and getting all these documents in order usually as soon as the administration is over. they've tried to be in contact with them. if he

the french president, emmanuel macron, has said france and algeria should move beyond their painful shared history and look to the future. mr macron is visiting the former french colony, and announced that a joint franco—algerian commission of historians would be set up to study archives on algeria's time under french rule. now to some good environmental news. it was on the brink of extinction in britain more than a0 years ago, but thanks to conservation work, it's been a bumper summer for the large blue butterfly. thousands have been recorded this year, with the restoration of wild meadows, and south—west england now has the world's greatest concentration. helen briggs reports. the vibrant flash of the large blue butterfly. declared extinct in the uk in 1979, it had to be rescued by bringing caterpillars in from sweden. and now decades of conservation work's paying off, with more large blue recorded this summer than at any time in 150 years. for one scientist, it's a dream come true. it's been a great thrill to see the butterfly back in such large numbers again. i, alas, was present w

the french president emmanuel macron has said france and algeria should move beyond their painful shared history and look to the future. mr macron is visiting the former french colony and announced that a joint franco—algerian commission of historians would be set up to study archives on algeria's time under french rule. a former british ambassador to myanmar and her husband have been arrested in yangon. vicky bowman, who's no longer a diplomat, has been accused of breaking visa rules. in many parts of the world, social events were seriously curtailed due to covid lockdowns. parties were banned for most and that meant for many, it was more about dressing down for the sofa rather than dressing up. but now that social events are back on the calender, high heels are also back in fashion. wendy urquhart reports. department stores in new york are putting high—heeled shoes front and centre for the first time in ages and women cannot buy them fast enough. we time in ages and women cannot buy them fast enough.- buy them fast enough. we have seen an up _ buy them fast enough. we have seen an

the headlines: the french president, emmanuel macron, says his russian counterpart, vladimir putin, has agreed on the need to send inspectors to ukraine's zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant as fears grow about its safety. the site has been under russian occupation since early march and the area has recently come under heavy fire. a former british member of an islamic state terror cell has been sentenced to life in prison for his role in the murder of western hostages in syria. el shafee elsheikh was part of a group — nicknamed the beatles — involved in torturing, beating and executing prisoners. the man who was serving as mexico's attorney general when one of the country's worst ever human rights atrocities took place, has been arrested. jesus murillo is accused of forced disappearance, torture, and obstruction ofjustice — after 43 student teachers went missing eight years ago. it is just after 5:30am. good morning to you. now on bbc news — the travel show. this week i'm taking a journey across yellowstone national park as it celebrates its 150th anniversary. 0h park as it celebra

and also in france as you say, president emmanuel macron doesn't have the absolute majority or even the majority at the national assembly. and it's stuck between a very potent far right, far left for them and they have in common a lot among others to be very lenient on russia. so if politics change then macron is in difficulty because in berlin the german chancellor is trying to find... if he goes he's quite alone. he said something interesting, it was during a trip in africa in the last few days. he said that putin was waging a new world war, a hybrid world war made of weaponizing food and energy and he talked about in imperialistic continental war. this is putin? yes. this is macron on putin. and popular unity for supporting ukraine because i do think it be tested by this? because people think our energy is more expensive because of russia's sanctions therefore if we take pressure off at your bills will drop. it's as simplistic argument. what liz truss has been saying, i think she recognised that johnson did very well by the support of ukraine. and he is deeply embedded there. so i ca

the french president, emmanuel macron, has said france and algeria should move beyond their painful shared history and look to the future. mr macron is visiting the former french colony, and announced that a joint franco—algerian commission of historians would be set up to study archives on algeria's time under french rule. a former british ambassador to myanmar and her husband have been arrested in yangon. vicky bowman, who's no longer a diplomat, has been accused of breaking visa rules. to ukraine next, where there's continuing concern over safety at europe's largest nuclear power plan, which is held by russian forces. the final two working reactors at the zaporizhzhia power plant were cut off from ukraine's power grid on thursday. the country's nuclear agency said the problem was caused by nearby fires that damaged overhead electricity lines. the power was later restored, but the incident rang alarm bells far beyond ukraine's borders. a nuclear power plant — and i believe i said this yesterday — should never be an active war zone. and so we have said russia should agree to demilit

emmanuel macron has welcomed a new partnership between france and its former partner. serbia and kosovo have reached a deal to allow free movement between their countries. it's one of the issues that has fuelled recent antagonism between the balkan neighbours. in 2008 kosovo, which has an ethnic albanian majority, declared independence from serbia, an independence which has been recognised by most, but not all, eu member states. until now, serbia has refused to recognise identity cards issued by kosovo. now — in a major breakthrough, the two sides have agreed to allow the use of each other�*s identity cards when crossing the border. the eu foreign policy chief josep borrell has appealed to the countries' leaders to continue working together and solving the remaining issues. a expect both leaders to continue showing pragmatism and constructiveness in order to solve the problem with their license plates. i said many times, in time of war, ukraine, with the challenges that we have been facing, we in europe don't need any more problems, we don't need more tensions, we

french president emmanuel macron described him as a man of peace whose choices opened a path to freedom for russians. saying his commitment to peace in europe changed our common history. borisjohnson, uk prime minister, said he "always admired the courage and integrity gorbachev showed in bringing the cold war to a peaceful conclusion". ursula von der leyen, president of the european commission, remebered him as a trusted and respected leader who played a crucial role to end the cold war, bring down the iron curtain and open the way for a free europe. she said his legacy is one we will not forget. antonio guterres, the un secretary general, praised mikhail gorbachev as "a one—of—a—kind statesman who changed the course of history." he said, "the world has lost a towering global leader." let's go live to amherst, massachusetts, where i'm joined by the pulitzer prize—winning author william taubman, who wrote gorbachev, his life and times. thanks forjoining r. how many times did you meet him, and what was he like? i interviewed him eiuht what was he like? i interviewed him eight or�

the french president emmanuel macron says his russian counterpart, vladimir putin, has agreed on the need to send inspectors to ukraine's zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant as fears grow about its safety. the site has been under russian occupation since early march and the area has recently come under heavy fire. in a show of solidarity for sir salman rushdie —

french presdient emmanuel macron is in algeria, on a trip aimed at repairing ties and boosting energy supplies. he laid a wreath at a monument to algerians killed during the independence war, which brought french colonial rule to an end 60 years ago. a former british ambassador to myanmar and her husband have been arrested in yangon. vicky bowman — who is no longer a diplomat — has been accused of breaking visa rules. google says it is working to improve the carbon calculator feautu re on google flights, after being criticised by environmentalists for not including all factors of a flight�*s emissions in its calculations. some experts say google�*s estimations are half of what they should be. the company says it is working with researchers to better understand the impacts of flights on global warming. british and american scientists have created synthetic mouse embryos in a lab, without the use of eggs orspurn, ora womb for them to grow in. researchers used stem cells from mice to create the structures, which grew enough to develop a beating heart and the beginnings of a brain

a dramatic new development tonight comes out of the office of french president emmanuel macron, following a phone call, russian president vladimir putin has agreed for a team of independent inspectors to visit the plant. margaret. >> brennan: charlie d'agata on the ground in ukraine. a trial is under way against los angeles county today regarding gruesome photos taken following the helicopter crash that killed n.b.a. legend kobe bryant, his 13-year-old daughter, and seven others. today, bryant's widow, vanessa, took the stand and gave emergency testimony. cbs' jonathan vigliotti reports. >> reporter: vanessa bryant entered the courthouse looking determined, testifying emotionally about grisly photos that were taken, then shared by first responders after the helicopter crash that killed her husband, kobe, daughter, gianna, and seven othelt blindsided, devastated, hurt, and betrayed. >> it's going to be incredibly emotional. i mean a lot of people crying because of how important her testimony was. >> reporter: just weeks after the crash, the l.a. county sheriff admitted at least eight deput

what is happening across the channel, french president emmanuel macron is off to algeria. one of the world's largest gas producers. will he get there too late compared to the italians? how are you? the trip to algeria, is there enough gas to algeria to give to the italians and the french? >> this trip is not about gas, it is not about energy, it is about improving the relationship that have been damaged by a lack -- a lot of misunderstandings. recently there have been tensions over visas. and of course the 60th anniversary of independence of night -- of algeria from france after more than a century of colonization. they have many business interests, france does not -- algeria needs more wheat, inside the exports from france to algeria. on the energy front, france is not as reliant on gas from other countries, about 10% of the gas comes from algeria. manus: [indiscernible] on those three pipelines, and the southern european states, where does france rank in terms of algeria? what proportion can algeria help france with and where else are they looking, they can't all come fr

borisjohnson, joe biden and the french president emmanuel macron have held a joint telephone call to discuss ukraine and in the call according to downing street, the leaders stressed the importance of ensuring the safety and security of nuclear installations in ukraine following the urging of un secretary general that nuclear inspectors should be allowed into the nuclear plant in ukraine. it is now effectively russian —controlled territory and there are concerns that russia intends to disconnect it from the electricity grid. in theory, it should have back—up generators, but nobody is sure about the status of those generators. they are concerned that the status of the security installation should be given priority. ukrainians are accusing russia of creating circumstances that could create a dangerous facility. the russians are denying that and that they have been storing weapons there and say they only have guard units. the daughter of one of president putin's close allies, aleksandr dugin, has been killed in a bomb attack. russian media says darya dugina died after her car explod

the french president emmanuel macron says his russian counterpart, vladimir putin, has agreed on the need to send inspectors to ukraine's zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant as fears grow about its safety. the site has been under russian occupation since early march and the area has recently come under heavy fire. in a show of solidarity for sir salman rushdie — authors have been gathering in new york to demonstrate their support, a week after he was seriously injured in a knife attack. hundreds of writers gathered at the city's public library to read his works and pay tribute. the government is to help run the majority of liverpool city council, after a report found extensive errors by the authority. a commissioner is being put in place to oversee the councils finances, with four others already in control of other council operations, including planning and regeneration. our north of england correspondent, judith moritz, has that story. the speed of change in liverpool has not been fast enough. for the last year, the government has helped to run some parts of the council, but the city

that's how it's slightly been portrayed following the conversation between president emmanuel macron and president vladimir putin last night. yesterday afternoon. but the reality is that this is an offer that's essentially been on the table for a while from the russians. the problem is that this is a front line location and international community is saying they want to see it demilitarized. it's unclear whether demilitarization has to occur before these inspectors can get in, not least for their own safety. so there's quite a long way to travel and quite easy for the russians to say, yeah, fine. we would welcome some inspectors at some later date. while simultaneously continuing to prosecute their war against ukraine, which is using that location or areas very, very close to the nuclear power station as a fire base for attacks on -- among other things civilian targets on the other side of the dnipro river. about that, there is no doubt whatsoever they are firing rockets regularly in a town just across the river was hit again last night, 13 people have been killed over the last month

the french president emmanuel macron has concluded a three—day visit to algeria by signing a joint declaration with his algerian counterpart. 60 years after the end of the algerian war of independence, the two leaders have welcomed a new partnership between france and its former colony. a man has died after entering the river thames in south—west london while being arrested by police. officers were flagged down after a man and woman were seen arguing on kingston bridge on friday. scotland yard say the man, who was in his twenties, hadn't been handcuffed when he went into the water. let's turn now to libya. the united nations has called for an immediate ceasefire following clashes between two rival political factions in the capital. at least 23 people have been killed, including civilians, and dozens have been injured. the internationally recognised government in tripoli has blamed the violence on a rival administration in the east. libya has been in chaos since the assassination of colonel gadaffi a decade ago. with me is our news reporter azadeh moshiri. as you said, libya is a country torn

but in a friday phone call, president putin told french president emmanuel macron that russia is willing to let the u.n. send nuclear experts to the plant. the big question is when, and will it be soon enough here in zaporizhzhia, ukraine's nuclear energy company has encouraged pregnant women and childrento leave because they could be at the highest risk for radiation. president zelenskyy saying if russia's extortion with radiation continues, this summer may go down as one of the most tragic in european history ukraine also stepping up its counteroffensive to wrest back territory and put russia on the defensive, with strikes deep in russian-held territory, including in crimea. russian officials reporting more drone strikes overnight. a ukrainian official telling nbc news that recent explosions in crimea are the work of pro-ukrainian saboteurs and hinting at more to come. a key concern at that power plant is that russian shelling could cause damage to the massive amounts of spent nuclear fuel there but experts say perhaps the biggest risk is that shelling would knock out the power supply

french president emmanuel macron is in algeria, on a trip aimed at repairing ties and boosting energy supplies. he laid a wreath at a monument to algerians killed during the independence war, which brought french colonial rule to an end 60 years ago. embryos in a lab, without the use of eggs or sperm, british and american scientists have created synthetic mouse embryos in a lab, without the use of eggs or sperm, or a womb for them to grow in. researchers used stem cells from mice to create the structures, which grew enough to develop a beating heart and the beginnings of a brain. the team says its work could improve our understanding of organ development. to ukraine next where there's growing concern over safety at europe's largest nuclear power plant, which is now held by russian forces. the final two working reactors at the zaporizhzhia power plant were cut off from ukraine's power grid on thursday. the country's nuclear agency said the problem was caused by nearby fires that damaged overhead electricity lines. the power was later restored, but the incident rang alarm bells far beyo

the headlines: the french president, emmanuel macron, says his russian counterpart, vladimir putin, has agreed on the need to send inspectors to ukraine�*s zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant as fears grow about its safety. the site has been under russian occupation since early march and the area has recently come under heavy fire. a former british member of an islamic state terror cell has been sentenced to life in prison for his role in the murder of western hostages in syria. el shafee elsheikh was part of a group — nicknamed the beatles — involved in torturing, beating and executing prisoners. the man who was serving as mexico�*s attorney general when one of the country�*s worst ever human rights atrocities took place, has been arrested. jesus murillo is accused of forced disappearance, torture, and obstruction ofjustice — after 43 student