macron has also said that. the u.s. has said that. it will be interesting to hear from the global south to see how they are going to respond to these referendums in those russian-controlled parts of ukraine. earlier on in the day, we heard from the senegalese president, who is the chair of the african union. he seemed to be saying that african countries are not going to be pushed by the west to further isolate russia. we will stay close to hear what other developing countries of the world will have to say about this russian plan. mark: thank you very much indeed for that update. the united nations general assembly continues. thank you very much indeed. great to see you. next, hurricane fiona, a powerful category three storm hit the creek -- the turks and caicos islands this tuesday. it has left two people dead so far. one man was swept away in guadalupe and another died while cutting down a tree. >> hurricane fiona flattened everything in its path when it hit puerto rico, sweeping homes away an evening watching boats ashore. many were

interview with french president emmanuel macron. he reacts to a not so glowing review from a fellow leader. plus what he thinks about reportedly being linked to those declassified mar-a-lago documents. >> i do want to ask you about this odd exchange with the new prime minister of united kingdom liz truss that you had right before she took office, before she met with you. take a listen. >> president macron -- the jury's out. [ applause ] if i -- if i -- if i become prime minister, i'll judge him on deeds not words. >> the jury is out whether or not you're a friend or foe. you have met with prime minister truss, what do you make of that, and what do you make of your meeting with her? >> well, the first remark to give you the insult of the jur. i've always been clear on the fact, brexit, no brexit, we're alike. we're friends. we do share the same values. we fought together for liberty and freedom. and bruitish people came to france for independence. >> so the jury's not out for you. >> never, ever. no. and we have such a implicated wor

we'll bring you that macron interview tomorrow. thanks so much. >>> happening now, breaking news, president volodymyr zelenskyy demands punishment for russian crimes against ukraine in remarks just moments ago before the united nations general assembly. this as vladimir putin is escalating the war making nuclear threats and mobilizing hundreds of thousands of reservists after defeats on the battlefield. also, tonight, former president trump is accused of committing fraud on a staggering level. in a sweeping new lawsuit filed by the new york state attorney general, the suit also targets trump's three oldest children and the family's business and asks federal prosecutors to consider criminal, criminal charges. >>> and as u.s. consumers reel from stubborn incongratulation the federal reserve takes yet another historic step. interest rates now going up 0.75 point for the third straight time. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world, i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." >> announcer: this is cnn brea

we know that president macron— guests. we know that president macron of france is already inside. we know— macron of france is already inside. we know that the emperor ofjapan has been _ we know that the emperor ofjapan has been invited. we are certainly expecting — has been invited. we are certainly expecting the prime ministers of canada _ expecting the prime ministers of canada and the prime minister of new zealand. _ canada and the prime minister of new zealand, and kings and queens from holland, _ zealand, and kings and queens from holland, norway and spain. so a glittering — holland, norway and spain. so a glittering guest list. which we understand will take place in the buckingham palace picture gallery and then— buckingham palace picture gallery and then in the state departments, and then in the state departments, and the _ and then in the state departments, and the guests will be offered drinks — and the guests will be offered drinks and they will be offered canapes~ — drinks and they will be offered canapes. and strange as it may sound. — canapes. and stran

mr macron has been praised for protecting _ europe. mr macron has been praised for protecting french _ europe. mr macron has been praised for protecting french people, - europe. mr macron has been praised for protecting french people, his - for protecting french people, his citizens, but that takes us in another direction entirely. with words like nationalisation. it was interesting last week, considering the tory party at the last election had a majority, to suddenly find that most of this country were in favour of the nationalisation of these critical, crucial companies that are affecting all of us. a very interesting how when things hit the fan, suddenly everybody�*s ideas all switch around. but certainly liz truss could do worse than to look to her european peers and counterparts and find out exactly how they are dealing with has come although they have a slightly different supply chain, certainly. the best people don'tjust borrow ideas, they? . yes, and we are going to hear that in the coming days with different countries around

translation: is macron, had this to say. translation:— macron, had this to say. translation: , , ., ., translation: is 'ust another provocation_ translation: isjust another provocation which, _ translation: isjust another provocation which, in - translation: isjust another provocation which, in my - translation: is just anotherl provocation which, in my view, does not change our position. russia must leave ukrainian territory. the russian army must respect internationally recognised orders. when they are responsible for the displacement of vast populations the idea of organising a referendum in those regions where people have been forced to flee is the very signature of cynicism. mr macron drawing on those referendums as they have been announced. and they were done in a very co—ordinated fashion. for more on that, we are joined now by michael o'hanlon, senior fellow at the brookings institution, he specialises in defence and foreign policy issues. very good to see you, michael. let's start with that announcement. they are very neatly co—ordinated announcement

we are seeing the french president here, emmanuel macron, entering westminster abbey. leader of germany. this is the point at which the heads of state, government leaders, arriving to take part in the service. an intensely personal service which we are told will reflect queen elizabeth ii's devotion to the faith that she loved. you're seeing the president of south korea, president of france, the chancellor of germany amongst those who have arrived in the uk, now arriving with an hour to go before the start of the funeral for queen elizabeth ii, born in 1926, died thu thursday, 2022. bolsonaro, leader of brazil, in attendance. and just moments away from the arrival of president biden and his wife. this is westminster abbey, just before 10 in the morning in london . ♪ heads of state, heads of government, overseas government representatives have been received at the great west door by the dean and canter of westminster. they are being conducted to their seats in what is known as the lantern in westminster abbey. they will remain seated until the royal family arrive for

later this hour, president macron will be right here in studio live for an exclusive interview. biden and macron's meeting comes hours after putin made a stunning declaration he ordered 300,000 russian reservists to the front lines in ukraine following weeks of ukraine's military reclaiming large swaths of territory once occupied by russian invaders. his order is met with rare anti protests. the russian government handling descent the way they usually do detaining 1,000 protesters across dozens of cities. the dramatic change in russia's failing unprovoked war as putin's bruised ego puts the world on nuclear watch. >> as long as it stayed on the tv screens, not affecting their daily lives, russians going on with the ukrainian disaster. a special military operation. >> the wake of military set backs, this has become very real. the russian leader with an immediate callup of runs of thousands to bolster his depleted forces. >> translator: to protect our homeland, it's sovereignty and territorial integrity and provide safety for people in liberated territories it is necessary to mobi

i don't think president macron takes it seriously, to be honest. that is what they will talk about, but whether that call happens on wednesday or three weeks from wednesday, because he has got a pretty full in—tray, is not clear. stephanie, one thing she has been explicit about and people have been critical of, her lack of detail, particularly on the cost of living questions and help with energy bills. liz truss was asked at the last hustings and she said there will be no rationing of energy this winter. the debate is different in germany. they have been talking about rationing at least since the summer. i happened to attend that last husting here in london. - i was surprised when she said that, because i had just come back from germany where all the talk is about rationing - and we have the breaking news that nord stream 1 will not - deliver any more gas. it is really urgent in germany and already in the spring - there was a gas emergency plan being launched - and the government has also introduced legislation - and in public buildings, - the te

president macron is expected to announce another source of this consent -- discontent. we have reports from paris. reporter: hospital workers, demonstrating in paris last week to demand better pay and conditions. the latest in a series of protests by public-sector workers in france. now trade unions want to increase pressure on the french government, calling for a nationwide strike to demand higher salaries and an end to the government's pension reform plans. this railway union rep resented of says people are fed up and inflation is making things worse. >> we are in a tense social situation. workers are angry about the costs going up. they see big companies making record profits but refusing to raise salaries. so going into the streets feels like the only way to force them to increase our pay. reporter: the french government says it is doing out -- doing all it can to help people with inflation, considering a pay raise for teachers, but standing firm on its controversial pension reform plan. >> to get out of the system in which the same job doesn't guarantee the same pe

i don't think president macron takes it seriously, to be honest. that is what they will talk about, but whether that call happens on wednesday or three weeks from wednesday, because he has got a pretty full in tray, is not clear. stephanie, one thing she has been explicit about and people have been critical of, her lack of detail, particularly on the cost of living questions and help with energy bills. liz truss was asked at the last hustings and she said they will be no rationing of energy this winter. the debate is different in germany. they have been talking about rationing at least since the summer? i happened to attend that last husting here in london. - i was surprised when she said that, because i had just come back from germany where all the talk is about rationing - and we have the breaking news that nord stream 1 will not - deliver any more gas. it is really urgent in germany and already in the spring - there was a gas emergency plan being launched - and the government has also introduced legislation - and in public buildings, - the tempe

president macron, friend orfoe? president macron, friend or foe? the 'u is out! president macron, friend or foe? the jury is out! but if i... president macron, friend or foe? the jury is out! but if |. .. applause - jury is out! but if i... applause but if i become _ jury is out! but if i... applause but if i become prime _ jury is out! but if i... applause but if! become prime minister, | jury is out! but if |. .. applause| but if! become prime minister, i but if i become prime minister, i would _ but if i become prime minister, i would judge him on deeds, not words. at the time, this is how mr macron responded. translation: if france and britain cannot say whether _ translation: if france and britain cannot say whether they _ translation: if france and britain cannot say whether they are - translation: if france and britain cannot say whether they are friends or enemies. — cannot say whether they are friends or enemies, then— cannot say whether they are friends or enemies, then we _ cannot say whether they are friends or enemies, then we are _ cannot say wh

is macron friend _ issues and foolishness. is macron friend or— issues and foolishness. is macron friend or foe? don't play these kinds — friend or foe? don't play these kinds of— friend or foe? don't play these kinds of games for domestic politics with diplomacy. i don't think president macron takes it seriously, to be _ president macron takes it seriously, to be honest. that is what they will talk about, — to be honest. that is what they will talk about, but whether that call happens — talk about, but whether that call happens on wednesday or three weeks from wednesday, because he has got a pretty— from wednesday, because he has got a pretty full_ from wednesday, because he has got a pretty full in _ from wednesday, because he has got a pretty full in tray, is not clear. stephanie, _ pretty full in tray, is not clear. stephanie, one thing she has been explicit about and people have been critical of, her lack of detail, particularly on the cost of living questions and help with energy bills. liz truss was asked at the last hustings and she said they will be no

this afternoon the prime minister met the french president emanuel macron. insecurity abroad, insecurity at home, a problem not unique to the uk. let's take a look at some of the stories in the headlines in the uk.... a peak audience of around 28 million viewers in the uk watched the queen's funeral on monday — making it one of the country's biggest ever tv events. the vast majority of them were watching the bbc. and those figures don't include the number of people steaming the coverage online or on phones. and in cricket — for the first time in 17 years — england are touring in pakistan for a series of matches. security concerns have prevented any tours since 2005. england's team will be captained by moeen ali, whose mother was born in pakistan. if you want to get in touch with me i'm on twitter — @bbckarishma you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme — the role of tech companies and their influence on children in the spotlight again — an inquiry into the death of teenager molly russell has begun in the uk. she took her

what we heard from present macron and others _ what we heard from present macron and others is that would be not accept — and others is that would be not accept will for global opinion as weii~ _ accept will for global opinion as weii~ but— accept will for global opinion as well. but that appears to be what we are shaping towards. -- well. but that appears to be what we are shaping towards.— are shaping towards. -- not acceptable. _ are shaping towards. -- not acceptable. president - are shaping towards. -- not acceptable. president biden speaking, he asked to address this as collation of rhetoric. we heard biden speaking back in madrid at the nato summit, the us and nato allies very much supporting ukraine. he is going to have to keep that line, isn't he? h0 going to have to keep that line, isn't he? ., , ., ., ., isn't he? no question about it, and president biden _ isn't he? no question about it, and president biden will— isn't he? no question about it, and president biden will be _ isn't he? no question about it, and president biden will be leading - isn't he? no question abou

we are hearing from french president emmanuel macron who is speaking in paris, saying emmanuel macron backs an eu wide windfall tax on energy and profits. he goes on to say we want more insight on energy prices and he wants eu compensation from energy firms. he is backing in eu wide windfall tax and backing common gas purchases edit eu level. we are expecting energy finance ministers meeting friday. we also heard from ursula von der leyen talking about liquidity measures to help support some of these energy companies. emmanuel macron saying he backs in eu wide windfall tax. we see him speaking on that in paris. as we wait for him to get questions, let's bring this back to samuel toombs -- the samuel tombs, who is still with us. it was also mentioned about the income it would bring in that would help to bring it to people. we saw something in the u.k., liz truss, her position is not as strong. what you make of energy windfall taxes on those companies? are they effective? is this something more countries and the u.k. should continue to consider? samuel: the u.k. has already dabbled with

as emmanuel macron demonstrated, he did not take it personally. there is desire to engage. the hope is there will be maturity. people will engage. folly: rod, i want to talk about another domestic issue. keeping the union together. northern ireland and scotland threatening to break away. will she be able to keep the union together? rod: that's one of the big questions. it's going to be high on the agenda. the scottish national party particularly see an opening. we can expect pressure from them. one of the reasons that is less likely in the immediate future is that none of the major parties see it as a politically viable tool. it is very unpopular. at least in england. not immediately. it is starting to rise on the agenda. i suspect it is going to be buried by other things. liz truss's inbox is probably the worst of any prime minister in living memory. a collapsing nhs, the ongoing war in ukraine, there are semi-other things -- so many other things. it will be a problem, but not until the next general election. folly: what about her ability to reunite the conservative party?

laura: i know that that the -- that clip of you interviewing president macron got 7.7 million views on instagram and then iranian authorities crackdown on the internet so it disappeared. what is different about these protests? >> they have never led protests -- lead protest the way they have these. now they have challengthe important pillars of the islamic regime, which is to force women to wear a hijab to cover their hair. in previous protests, even if they were about to marcus lee, people were saying to women, join us about democracy, but let's leave your demands of more personal freedoms to the side for a later time. now it has taken center stage, it is the reason they are out on the streets and men are out there supporting the. also, the most fearless protests i've ever seen in my entire life. they are confronting the police, they are standing there and basically shaking the fundamentals of this regimes pillars, which is again, the islamic code of dress for women. laura: thank you so much for that analysis. now, the shocking murder of a young woman in south koreaas led to widesprea

. >> for president emmanuel macron, nuclear power is the future. but currently half of france's nuclear power plants are not in operation. and the state continues to keep energy prices artificially low with billions in subsidies. macron knows all too well that he can't keep this up indefinitely. a crisis meeting at the elysÉe palace. a national emergency plan is needed. zelie: we've put all our cards on nuclear energy, and haven't even come close to our renewable energy target. france is the only country in europe that didn't reach its 2020 objectives! >> in saint-nazaire in brittany, they are pushing renewables. france's largest off-shore wind park is being built here for 2 billion euros. 80 wind turbines are being anchored deep in the sea. and that's just the beginning. 50 more are in planning. celine: when the wind turbines are operational, they'll provide energy for 700,000 people -- that's equivalent to a city the size of frankfurt. >> but not everyone here is so enthusiastic. thomas has been working as crab fisher for 18 years. though the wi

. >> for president emmanuel macron, nuclear power is the future. but currently half of france's nuclear power plants are not in operation. and the state continues to keep energy prices artificially low with billions in subsidies. macron knows all too well that he can't keep this up indefinitely. a crisis meeting at the elysÉe palace. a national emergency plan is needed. zelie: we've put all our cards on nuclear energy, and haven't even come close to our renewable energy target. france is the only country in europe that didn't reach its 2020 objectives! >> in saint-nazaire in brittany, they are pushing renewables. france's largest off-shore wind park is being built here for 2 billion euros. 80 wind turbines are being anchored deep in the sea. and that's just the beginning. 50 more are in planning. celine: when the wind turbines are operational, they'll provide energy for 700,000 people -- that's equivalent to a city the size of frankfurt. >> but not everyone here is so enthusiastic. thomas has been working as crab fisher for 18 years. though the wi

it was a very good meeting with president macron. i'm looking forward to working with him in the future. >> the world just witnessed the grandeur and spectacle of the queen's funeral. most of the cost of the funeral was not paid for by the crown or royal family, which has han estimated net worth of $28 billion, but by the british public. how much do these ceremonies cost your taxpayers? and is it fair to ask struggling britons to pay for this? >> well, i don't have an answer to your question about the cost, but this was a very important event for the you nighted kingdom. her majesty, the queen, gave a lifetime of service to our country, 70 years, 15 prime ministers, wisdom and advice that didn't just help britain and move us forward to the modern age we're now in, but was also widely respected around the world. the funeral was a very impressive and respectful event. i think that's entirely appropriate for somebody who made a huge contribution to our country and to the modern world. >> i know you have to go, but i just want to note th

president macron gave her a horse, i think, to remember because she loves horses. it was quite a big deal in france as well, this jubilee, or in paris, we should say. >> big reaction here in france. how about other international reaction? i understand vladimir putin of russia has made a statement. >> his reaction came a bit after the initial flurry of what world leaders were saying, but he said the queen earned the love, respect, and authority on the world stage, and he addressed his condolences to prince charles, now king charles, of course, asking him to convey his condolences to all the family and to the british people. putin in that statement putting these dire political relations between britain and russia to one side, rising above all that in this statement, and it is interesting, in another part of the statement, he talks about the irreparable loss -- irrevocable loss, i think, was the word, queen elizabeth, almost exact echo of what president zelenskyy had said of ukraine. zelenskyy talking about and irreparable loss. it is interesting that two men who woul

macron wants to see more when firms like this one. he has also pledged to cut red tape for nuclear projects. none of these measures will only be the pressure -- alleviate the pressure on households in the short term. >> the bank of england has raised interest rates for the seventh time in a row. it is part of the bank's efforts to control inflation which hovers near 40 year highs. the bank downgraded its forecast for economic growth, saying he believes the economy is already in recession. the central banks of switzerland and norway also impose rate hikes this thursday. wall street continuing its downward trend. we saw the s&p 500 slumping to its lowest level since mid july. the nasdaq down about 1.3% at the closing bell. we saw the european markets sharply lower. the reaction from markets not unexpected because they are very concerned about higher borrowing costs and this looming risk of the global recession. mark: kate, it is extremely important. thank you very much. great to see you. there are pro-russian accounts on social media cl

he's meeting with people, including macron, who spoke out about this as well. but every time this has happened the iranian authorities are able to use brute force and take over these people. but the bravery we're seeing today, the people taking to the streets demanding change who are fed up, at the u.n. general assembly, i think the president let it slip that inflation in iran is around 60%. people are demanding change and we have to wait and see what happens but overcoming this regime is not an easy task. >> thank you for your expertise on this. >> you bet. >>> new this morning, the master mind in the suspected scheme of the largest navy bribery case has been caught. >>> plus. >> i think we have a crisis of democracies, let's be clear about that. >> french president, emmanuel macron on the global threat to democracy in a new cnn interview. a monster was attacking but the team remained calm. because with miro, they could problem solve together, and find the a answer that was right under their nose. or... his nose. ♪ ♪ wow, we're crunching tons of polygons h

president joe biden, the french leader emmanuel macron. they are joined by many british allies including representatives of most commonwealth countries such as australia and new zealand as well as other royal families from around the world, the former king of spain. it's a guest list that includes just about every nation with which the u.k. has full diplomatic relations. with me now is simon lewis, former press secretary to queen elizabeth. you worked with her majesty back in the late 1990s, and as i understand it the plans then were in place for this funeral. they've been in place for a very long time. they've been activated, what, some ten days ago now. and just your thoughts on what we've seen over this past week and a half? >> first of all, you're right, those plans in place. the queen's plan london bridge, and even 20 years ago the queen was fine tuning the detail. they're pragmatic about these matters, as are all members of the royal family. i'm sure the queen would realize there'd be some tweaks and people didn't know necessarily sh

incidentally, president macron over a week— incidentally, president macron over a week ago addressed the french people _ a week ago addressed the french people in— a week ago addressed the french people in a very solemn way and said that there _ people in a very solemn way and said that there is — people in a very solemn way and said that there is a cost to that support for ukraine — that there is a cost to that support for ukraine. the eu, the 27 eu countries. _ for ukraine. the eu, the 27 eu countries, were fully aware that the energy— countries, were fully aware that the energy crisis would be weaponised. they have — energy crisis would be weaponised. they have tried already to bring in certain— they have tried already to bring in certain measures but of course there are these _ certain measures but of course there are these "maintenance" problems which _ are these "maintenance" problems which have — are these "maintenance" problems which have worsened, even if already the pipeline _ which have worsened, even if already the pipeline was down to 20%, the fact that _ t

trump saying that he has inside information on macron's sex l life. it's pretty cool he was on "time" magazine. next month biden is going to be on "times up" magazine. [cheers and applause] >> greg: red meat, harold. he just threw a big slab of red meat at you. >> harold: he could be on the cover of those magazine saying that he won. you have to get back. elections are won if you put forth great ideas. on this trump thing for one moment. if i packed up and someone told me to pack my things up and they pack them up for me and i realized i had something. the documents are not his. when you're president of the united states and we will say she one day but he is the custodian. >> greg: a sexist might say. >> harold: you are the custodian of those papers, not the owner. when you leave office you do get access to them for the purposes of writing a book and other things. if you didn't know what was in the box. sanctus, there are things in the box. it i would return them. >> greg: he's too busy. it would be cool if they opened the box with gwyneth paltrow's h

today, president macron paid tribute. france has lost a national treasure, he said, and iconic film—maker, a genius. with me is the film criticjason solomons one of cinema's rail giants, wasn't he? �* , , ., , . one of cinema's rail giants, wasn't he? absolutely. i was nice to see someone who — he? absolutely. i was nice to see someone who started _ he? absolutely. i was nice to see someone who started as - he? absolutely. i was nice to see someone who started as a - he? absolutely. i was nice to see someone who started as a film i he? absolutely. i was nice to see i someone who started as a film critic going on to anchorage us all. here are two exiled to be honest. when you see a film of his, breathless as is referenced in that report it changes your life to make changes your perception of what cinema can do and what storytelling can do. it wouldn't be film—makers such as martin scorsese, there wouldn't be steven spielberg, quentin tarantino without gothard. cinema had such an injection of pace and his iconic rev

jury is out on whether macron's friend or foe with the uk. still, he welcomed her to the top job. >> i say welcome to liz truss. i expressed to her that friends congratulates her and we are available to work as allies and friends. the united kingdom is a great country, that, like us, is committed to defend democracy by the side of ukraine, and also needs to strengthen its energy sovereignty, and win the battle against climate change. that is the real agenda. the rest is just fluff. >> some -- trust food arriving at headquarters in london on monday. a sign of things to come. liz truss facing a number of challenges, a lot, as she prepares to lead the conservative party and the nation. she has pledged a bold plan to cut taxes, build growth, tackle the energy crisis, cnn's bianca nobilo has more on her rise to power. >> britain's new prime minister is an ambitious political chameleon. >> i know that we will deliver. >> we will deliver. we will deliver. liz truss unlikely ascendance complete. her leadership campaign got off to a shaky start, she c

i'm pretty sure his official campaign slogan was "macron a trois? [ laughter ] there's no simpler, more straightforward example of how brazen and shameless the its acceptance of law breaking and abuse of power when it comes to donald trump. they will support or apologize for anything he does, no matter how egregious, because they are fully enthralled to his authoritarian cult when it comes to trump, guys like ted cruz and marco rubio have the spines of - >> worms [ laughter ] >> seth: this has been "a closer look." ♪ [ cheers and applause & we'll be right back with gwen stefani, everybody. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> announcer: for more of seth's "closer looks," be sure to subscribe to "late night" on "closer looks," be sure to subscribe to "late night" on youtube.and a knife... and which one is definitely not. you know a cappuccino is for the morning and an espresso is for the afternoon. you know how to "sparking or still" in over 12 different languages. you'll try anything that's not currently alive... unless of course it's highly recommended.

stephen: we have macron and france saying we want to windfall tax for companies making a lot of money off of raw materials. they want to use that to potentially help households and businesses. germany doing the same thing. they had another bailout for a major utility. on friday, leaders across europe discussing potentially a number of measures, including reducing penalties on pollution, a price cap on natural gas used for power production and even shutting the power derivative market. right now, everything is on the table. we will have many more details from friday onward. dani: thank you very much. our energy reporter. sticking with the energy theme, opec-plus has agreed on a supply cut of 100,000 barrels of oil per day for october. the surprise move reverses september's hike and deals a blow to the biden administration. we are joined by paul wallace. this does reverse the hike put in place after pressure from the u.s. we heard from the saudis yesterday saying they remain flexible. are we going to see a faster moving and more responsive opec? paul: i think it does signal that, althou

french president emmanuel macron backs the eu wide windfall tax on energy company profits. and stocks moved to the green despite troubles weighing on sentiment. tom, i like the way we talk about european troubles, but inflation, we were talking about a couple of imf bailouts. we have concerns about taxes and we are not looking great overall. markets are taking it to stride. tom: the ftse 100 turning around, up 0.4%. utilities are on a mix there because of the plan from the incoming prime minister that will be supporting households, but so far have not reduced any windfall taxes. she has pushed back against that. there will still be able to generate a huge profit for energy companies. in germany, the automakers have been under pressure for the last couple of days as we have adjusted that energy shock out of russia. volkswagen is part of the mix but it is flat for the ipo at the end of october. valuation for 85 billion u.s. dollars. across the european space, gains of their .6%. let's see how things are playing out sector by sector and also what is playing out on the energy s

among those attending monday's state funeral will be president emmanuel macron of france, with which queen elizabeth had a strong attachment. it's a country she visited many times and whose language she spoke fluently. france reciprocated, with president macron saying the french were grateful for her majesty's deep affection for their country. she mastered our language, he said, loved our culture, and touched our hearts. hugh schofield reports from paris. in 1948, aged just 22, her majesty fell for paris and paris fell for her. on an official visit representing herfather, the newly married princess elizabeth was the toast of the town. charming her hosts with her grace, beauty and perfect french. je suis particulierement heureuse que ce soit pour venir en france. that post—war visit left the queen with happy memories, not least of the flower market near notre dame cathedral, which she loved, and which now bears her name. her majesty came back to france many times over her long reign. the last occasion was in 2014, and at the end of that state visit, she expressly asked for a chance

present macron stoke of no plural. really? present macron spoke of the _ no plural. really? present macron spoke of the emptiness _ no plural. really? present macron spoke of the emptiness that - no plural. really? present macron. spoke of the emptiness that people felt now that she has gone. let's talk briefly about what will happen next, because we have, of course, the state funeral which will take place shortly. we don't know yet when. and then the coronation of the new king, that is some time off, isn't it question of the queens coronation as a full year later, more than a year later.- more than a year later. yes, year-and-a-half_ more than a year later. yes, year-and-a-half because i more than a year later. yes, year-and-a-half because at | more than a year later. yes, i year-and-a-half because at the more than a year later. yes, - year-and-a-half because at the time year—and—a—half because at the time britain _ year—and—a—half because at the time britain was _ year—and—a—half because at the time britain was on rations, churchill famously— britain wa

she has not identified president macron. one of the most important partners. the british people will probably see them as a friend. that has earned them a lot of criticism. their relations with the european union are really not at their best. they are quiet sarah. she has not indicated she is doing anything in the near future to change that. >> thank you very much felix: -- thank you very much. >> a court in russia has sentenced a journalist to 22 years on charges of high treason and spying. he said he was only engaged in journalistic activities. he will have to serve his sentence in a maximum security facility. the two facilities were said to be shut off mid april of 2023. they will now be put on reserve in case they are needed to stabilize the grid. voters have overwhelmingly rejected a new constitution that would have replaced the existing one adopted during this dictatorship. the israeli army has said there is a high possibility that this happened nearly four months ago. no one would be punished. they had been shot by a soldier that mistook them for a mili

he also in his macron. he also mentioned in his speech we four of are talking about the four areas of ukraine under moscow's control who have announced plans for urgent so—called referendums onjoining so—called referendums on joining russia, so—called referendums onjoining russia, which would pave the way for russian annexation of those areas. i want to dive a bit deeper into that. joining me now is vitaliy shevchenko, russia editor at bbc monitoringfor months, russian—installed authorities have tried to hold self—styled referendums. there is no doubt what the outcome will be. they will approve petitions to join will be. they will approve petitions tojoin russia will be. they will approve petitions to join russia and will be. they will approve petitions tojoin russia and i really do not think that vladimir putin is going to say no to those. this is what happened eight years ago when russia annexed crimea. its military oversaw annexed crimea. its military oversaw a vote in that part of ukraine, whi

chron from france, biden from the united states --macron from france, trudeau from canada, and scores of others. they join political leaders from nations of the united kingdom, all the livi british prime minister's, faith leaders, charity workers, and citizens, at a moment in theation's affairs when rank took second place to the desire to play -- to pay respect. to the tolling of a single bell, the bearer party frothe grenadier guards move the queens coffin from westminster hall to place it on the gun carriage. at 10:45, the order was given for the cortege to step off. ♪ >> walking behind the coffin, the king, his sister, the princess royal, his two brothers, the duke of york and the earl ofessex, behind him the prince of wales and his brother, the dukof sussex. from the palace of westminster, around parliament square and into broad century, the gun carriage was drawn by 142 members of the royal navy. they brought it to the great west nor of the abby church where, as young princess, elizabeth had been married, and later crowned as sovereign. >> as the coffin was borne up the abby's

. —— i don't think macron _ seriously, to be honest. —— i don't think macron takes it seriously. whether— think macron takes it seriously. whether that happens on wednesday or three weeks from wednesday, because he has _ three weeks from wednesday, because he has a _ three weeks from wednesday, because he has a pretty full in tres. stefanie. _ he has a pretty full in tres. stefanie, one thing she has been explicit of, a lack of detail on the cost of living questions. liz truss has been explicit because she said there would be no rationing. the debate is somewhat different in germany because they've been talking about rationing at least since the summer. �* about rationing at least since the summer. ~ .. ., , about rationing at least since the summer. ~ ., , ., , , about rationing at least since the summer. �* ., , ., , , ., summer. and i actually happened to attend the very _ summer. and i actually happened to attend the very last _ summer. and i actually happened to attend the very last hustings - summer. and i actually happened to attend the very last hustings in - attend

said she was— france's emmanuel macron said she was a — france's emmanuel macron said she was a kind—hearted queen, who lett— she was a kind—hearted queen, who left a — she was a kind—hearted queen, who left a lasting impression. previously, he described her as the golden thread binding the uk and — the golden thread binding the uk and france since world war ii. uk and france since world war it and — uk and france since world war ii. and three years of public service _ ii. and three years of public service and family ties, the queen— service and family ties, the queen had close relationships with europe's royal families as well, _ with europe's royal families as well, and — with europe's royal families as well, and they have been touching, and usually personal messages tonight. spain's king felipe — messages tonight. spain's king felipe used to address her as there — felipe used to address her as there aunt lilibet, and said he would — there aunt lilibet, and said he would miss her dearly. here in belgium. — would miss her dearly. here in belgium, the king and queen s

. >>> macron de francia expresÓ que la recuerdan como una amiga de francia una reina de buen corazÓn que ha dejado uno huella duradera en su paÍs y en su siglo. >>> en el Ámbito deportivo todas las actividades quedaron suspendo idas en el reino unido este fin de semana. entretanto los clubes como el manchester united comparten el dolor de toda la naciÓn, y el mundo artÍculotico no se quedÓ atrÁs uno de los mensajes mÁs vistos es el de el seÑor elton john amigo de la tambiÉn fallo ciudad princesa diana dijo estar triste por la noto dÍa de la par tÚed de la reina, que segÚn expresÓ fue gran parte de su vida du dÍas de la niÑez para este dÍa y la extraÑarÁ mucho. ivette machÍn, telemundo. >>> mientras que en new york el sentimiento tambiÉn se apoderÓ de naciones unidas este jueves a otras la noticia de la muerte de isabel ii. y con un minuto de silencio durante la reuniÓn de la asamblea general los miembros honraron a la reina por su parte el presidente de la asamblea general la eligiÓ diciendo que fomentaba la paz y a amistad en todo el mundo los miembros del con

macron has to [indiscernible] if you have a debate about bringing gas to the european market, macron as opposed to this. these kind of interventions in the coming market is unthinkable. we are strongly asking for building up now european energy market. that will create certainty. maria: it seems that von der leyen bets on two things, demand destruction and the other is to be able to cap prices. are you in favor of the idea of a cap? a lot of people say it may not work. it is a market that is very food. do you believe you can put a cap on prices and force companies to use less energy? manfred: it is a clear expectation from our side. we speak about russian gas caps for the russian gas, so that is what is on the table and we support this. maria: you think it will happen? manfred: well, member states have to also come in so we need parliament to decide on these issues. they have to also come in. i think the arguments are obvious, especially towards russian gas. let's discuss it. that is only a small contribution to the overall goal we have in front of us. the most important thing is to

and ainge la as macron said he's losing group with all right. and they of curse disso putin talked only to a narrow circle of his friends and they really diefd into some conspiracy theories, like two years in his bunker when he was just was not in contact with his out are world. >> i do want to ask you about these protesters, which i know you're watching with a lot of interest. there have been more than 1,300 who have been arrested. when you look at it, there are a lot of minors and women compared to past protests. what do you make of that change? >> well, indeed over 50% of those detained yesterday during the massive crackdown against the peaceful protest were women, which is a huge rush because normally the breakdown was about 80 to 20. this is partially due to the fact that their fathers, husbands and sons are being constricted. but also it's because men are scared because hundreds of cases are reported when people get detained and then to the police station. >> and then get conscripted into the military. >> here i have to object. you called

she held a private meeting with president macron of france this morning. we don't have a readout from that yet, but she had said in the past she didn't know if he was a friend or foe, so that's definitely a question that she'll be asked about how that meeting went. she also briefed reporters on the way out here, on the plane to london to new york, that there isn't going to be a trade deal with the united states in the short or medium term. she's going to meet president biden tomorrow, in what will be an important meeting where they'll both talk about ukraine, where they are on common ground in the need to support ukraine in its fight against russia. laura trevelyan reporting there. there have been further protests in iran, following the death on friday of a 22—year—old woman, mahsa amini, after she was detained by the morality police for allegedly violating the islamic republic's official dress code. rana rahimpour of bbc persian explained more. mahsa was arrested because, according to the authorities, her headscarf was not tight enough. it was not str

tell us about why macron is making this investment and what it needs -- means for your company and for u.s. chip capacity. sanjay: they are making the historic investment, $15 billion to the end of the decade that we will be investing in a new plant in boise. we have been in research and development leader from boise for decades and now being able to combine leading edge manufacturing technology, this is an excellent time for new solutions for the benefit of the customers as well as driving u.s. leadership in some conductor -- in semiconductor technology. this is enabled by the chips act and that was really important in terms of leveling the playing field. it is creating 17,000 jobs over the course of the rest of the decade. we will be starting production sometime in 2035. this will be transformative. we will be bringing on this with the industry demand. emily: how does this impact globally? does that mean you always consider building in the u.s. first? sanjay: we have a very diversified footprint across asia for manufacturing. the chips act levels the playing field, whereby now produc

french president a manual -- emmanuel macron

french president emmanuel macron was also there to pay his respects. earlier officials said he'd give king charles a book that honors the queen's visits to france. the queen will be laid to rest in the king george vi memorial chapel which lies in st. george's chapel in windsor castle. prince philip will also be moved from his resting place mr. so he can be buried alongside her. the queen's parents are also buried in that chapel and the ashes of the queen's sister, princess margaret, are placed there as well. and there was a poignant here at 8 p.m. a moment of silence was held in honor of britain's longest reigning monarch . >> the moment was marked across the u.k. from big ben, ten downing street and also northern ireland, wales and elsewhere across united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland. even those lined up to view the queen lying in state paused to pay their respects. i'm becky anderson. do stay with us for our continuing live coverage of queen elizabeth's funeral. that continues after this short break. (other money manager) different h

american companies macron announced it will the best what you billion dollars in the next 10 years to build factories, special chips called memory chips that store information on your smartphones. that will create what he thousand good paying jobs and increase the share of the american market 500%. two other companies announced a $4 billion partnership to build chips in america that would've otherwise been made overseas. while con is one of the war the bus was just designer of chips and is planning to boost production by over 50% over the next five years. today in north carolina warp speed is investing $5 billion to make semiconductors for electric vehicles. folks, the future of the chip industry is going to be made in america. made in america. [applause] folks at home should know the manufacturing of these semi conductors connects countless small businesses and many factories and was supply chain that is going to thrive all because of this law. imagine if we had more of these kinds of factories across the country. this law makes that a reality. it matters. all of this is an art econo