apart from the fact that we were so far behind and because paris was paris. it was the cultural capital of the world. both of these reasons had to do with our culture, our society, our moral rules and regulations than it had to do with science. most american women at that time would have truly literally preferred to have died than to have a man examine their body and since all doctors were men, thousands of women died unnecessarily because of that. in france and europe there was no stigma about women being examined for illness or bird or whatever by male physicians, and equally important, students could make the rounds with a trained physician in the hospital to watch the physician attending during examination of the women patients. the second very important roadblock for us was the strong opposition to the use of cadavers. in many states, half of the states they were illegal. of what that meant was there was a black market for human bodies, and because of that, the bodies were very expensive and because of that, students almost never got to dissect a cadaver

one is, did i -- i must have spent a lot of time in paris. well, i would have liked to spent a lot of time in paris but i really didn't have to because the material, the letters and diaries are all here. a very large percentage of them right up there in the library of congress. what we would do is we'd go over about once a year for two weeks or more to see how much i got wrong. [laughter] >> guest: to walk around -- walk the walk, make sure i understood how long it was to get from here to there and what the restaurant really did look like and the hotel and so forth. and, of course, it's just astonishing how much all is still is there and that's part of the fun of tracking it all down. augustus st. gardens apartment is still there. the hotel where so many of them stayed. the hotel louvre where we would stay because we felt all good vibrations is all still there. the other thing i'd like to point out and particularly for students would be fellow biographers or historians -- i am often asked, understandably, perfectly good question, how much of

apart from the fact that we were so far behind and because paris was paris. it was the cultural capital of the world. both of these reasons had to do with our culture, our society, our moral rules and regulations than it had to do with science. most american women at that time would have truly literally preferred to have died than to have a man examine their body and since all doctors were men, thousands of women died unnecessarily because of that. in france and europe there was no stigma about women being examined for illness or bird or whatever by male physicians, and equally important, students could make the rounds with a trained physician in the hospital to watch the physician attending during examination of the women patients. the second very important roadblock for us was the strong opposition to the use of cadavers. in many states, half of the states they were illegal. of what that meant was there was a black market for human bodies, and because of that, the bodies were very expensive and because of that, students almost never got to dissect a cadaver

women line up for his sexy shoes outside his paris store. but he has a very specific customer in mind. you got to have a tall girl in here? >> i quite like my customer to be fierce. >> reporter: fierce? >> exactly. >> reporter: when louboutin isn't practicing his sky high trapeze routine, he's designing sky high shoes here at his atelier in paris. >> custom made shoes. >> reporter: this is a custom shoe of some lucky lady? >> uh-huh. >> reporter: he makes no apologies for the prices. his shoes sell from anywhere from about $500 to $6,000. today, louboutin sells more than 600,000 pairs a year. >> a good shoe is exactly like a good wine. quality. these shoes are going to stay for a long time. >> reporter: louboutin started sketching shoes as a teen. kicked out of school at 16, he spent nights in paris, designing shoes for burlesque show girls. he launched his own company in 1991. three years later, a happy accident. the prototype of a shoe he created had come in but it seemed to be lack something. >> i had a girl working with me trying on the

women line up for his sexy shoes outside his paris store. but he has a very specific customer in mind. you go to have a tall girl in here? >> i quite like my customer to be fierce. >> reporter: fierce? >> exactly. >> reporter: when louboutin isn't practicing his sky high trapeze routine, he's designing sky high shoes here at his atelier in paris. >> custom made shoes. >> reporter: this is a custom shoe of some lucky lady? >> uh-huh. >> reporter: he makes no apologies for the prices. his shoes sell from anywhere from about $500 to $6,000. today, louboutin sells more than 600,000 pairs a year. >> a good shoe is exactly like a good wine. quality. these shoes are going to stay for a long time. >> reporter: louboutin started sketching shoes as a teen. kicked out of school at 16, he spent nights in paris, designing shoes for burlesque show girls. he launched his own company in 1991. three years later, a happy accident. the prototype of a shoe he created had come in but it seemed to be lack something. >> i had a girl working with me trying on the s

kicked out of school at 16, he spent nights in paris, designing shoes for burlesque show girls. he launched his own company in 1991. three years later, a happy accident. the prototype of a shoe he created had come in but it seemed to be lacking something. >> i had a girl working with me trying on the shoes. when she was not trying on shoes she had nothing to do so she was waiting. so she was doing her nails. she had this nail polish. i thought, this black has to be it. so i grabbed her nail polish and painted the sole. >> reporter: with the nail polish? >> with the nail polish. >> reporter: the famous red sole was born. today, he says those red soles attract men the way a bull's attracted to a red cape. but the red sole has also attracted something else, copycats. louboutin is now embroiled in a nasty lawsuit, suing one designer who started painting his soles red to stop. >> to be copied can be taken as a compliment. when it's to be really attacked in a way, i do not see it as a compliment. >> reporter: a lawyer for yves st. laurent said no designer should monopolize a color. di

and now it stands in for wartime paris. word has got around that they can provide big outdoor sets, one of the reasons another chose to shoot his latest film here. the full-scale replica of a theater is another set. it is speculated that shakespeare's works were actually written by somebody else. >> we are doing well. we have won a lot of trust from the industry. all of the famous actors and directors right in the book, and they say what an amazing history and that they want to make films here. >> and here is where we have to stop filng. this is the top-secret areaa where they are shooting a new film in cooperation with the brotrs of "the matrix" fan, coming soon to a theater near you. >> a century of babelsberg. that has been our "in depth" today. thanks for watching.

the second semifinal saw the two thousand and eight paris champion. close out his place in this final after itself three set went over american john eisener beyond seeded eisener won the first set six three but the sun god charged by the home crowd managed to get back into contention and warned the following sets seven six seven six having saved three match points in the final set so the local players will now face that are in the final thing counts are being their a sixth meeting this year with the swiss player coming on all three times the french than whites. but stay in france where russian weightlifters one individual gold and silver medals in the one hundred five kilogram category at the world championships which are being held at the french disneyland in paris this year's european champion. lifted a combined total of four hundred thirty kilograms in the snatch and clean and jerk for top place on the podium while his teammates at the beijing olympic silver medalist beat the clock off was just two kilos behind with four hundred twenty eight the th

the second semifinal saw the two thousand and eight paris champions. kalat his place in the final after a soft three set win over american john eisener the on seeded eyes or one of the six three but some got charged up by the home crowd managed to get back into consensual and one of the following two sets seven six seven six having saved three match points in the final set the local players will now face that are in the final . they encountered being there six career meeting this year with the swiss players coming on all three times and the frenchmen whites. and let's stay in france where russian weightlifters one individual gold and silver medals and the hundred five go around category at the world championships which are being held at the french disneyland in paris this year's european champion. lifted a combined sold so off four hundred thirty kilograms in the snatch and clean and jerk for top place on the podium while his team mate the beijing olympic silver medalist the meat recall call was just too close behind with four hundred twenty eight the

division at the world weightlifting championships in paris taking the medal tally to four goals silver and one bronze. and europhile russia had gaucher dicom for caught speaks to r.t. after his side were held to a one one friendly draw by greece and athens. first to formula one and red bull's sebastian vettel has once again denied my client's lewis hamilton pole position by producing a stunning final lap in qualifying for the albert dhabi grand prix michael had dominated every practice session actually awesome arena but like so many times this season that's all found some extra pace when it counts its acclaimed his twenty ninth career pole he also equalled nigel mansell all time record of fourteen pole positions in a season sets in one thousand nine hundred so mclaren's jenson button will start third on the grid ahead of red bull's mark webber and ferrari's fernando alonso rushes its other patrol isn't well. i was not so happy with my first run in q three but the second run much happier especially the first two sectors and with that i was trying myself a little bit of a cushion in the

division at the world weightlifting championships in paris taking the medal tally for gold silver and one bronze. europhile russia had goshen speaks to r.t. after his side were held to a one one friend drop by greece and athens. first to formula one and red bulls sebastian fits all has once again denied michael lewis hamilton pole position by producing a stunning final lap and qualifying for the big grand prix mclaren had dominated every practice session at ya some arena but like so many times this season that's all found some extra pace when it counted to claim his twenty ninth career pole he also equalled nigel mansell all time record of fourteen pole positions in the season sets in one thousand nine hundred so jenson button will start third on the grid ahead of the red bull's mark webber and ferrari's fernando alonso rush it's out of petrol isn't. i was not so happy with my first run in q three but the second run much happier especially the first two sectors and with that i was buying myself a little bit of a cushion in the last six which was a bit trickier towards the end of the e

to call in the paris quarter finals. the second semifinal seoul the two thousand and eight paris champion threads through alex misplacing final after itself three set win over american john eisner seated in the first set six three but sun-god charged by the home crowd managed to get back into concession and won the following two sets seven six seven six having saved three match points in the final set so the local players are faced better in the final counter being their six korea meeting this year with the swiss player coming three times and the frenchmen whites. and let's say in france where russia weightlifters one individual gold and silver medals in the hundred five kilogram category at the world championships which are being held at the french disneyland in paris this year's european champion. a combined total of four hundred thirty kilograms in the snatch and clean injured four top place on the boat while his teammate the beijing olympics silver medalist dimitri clock was just suki behind with four hundred twenty

in paris. she's recommend l 'avan comp.toir, a 12-person standing space but it feels like you're in the center of it all if you go there and we love mecarones in new york, the new cupcakes. >> which are not cupcakes. >> basically where they were invenned in paris in 156, they make 4 billion macaroons every year, decadent and delicious. if you don't get your macaroon fix in paris get it at home. >> in italy? >> la traversina, piedmont, white truffles, borolo, la la traversina for under $120 a night you can stay, take gardening classes, cooking lesson, yoga, and also eat, relax and enjoy. >> i'm there already. nilou motamed, thank you. >>> coming up, parents' advice on teaching your kids the value of money at this time of year. d's best eggs. the best in nutrition... just got better. high in vitamins d, e, and b12. plus omega 3's. there's one important ingredient that hasn't changed: better taste. better taste. yum! [ female announcer ] eggland's best. the better egg. you don't decide when vegeta

the second semifinal saw the two thousand and eight paris champion. close out his place in this final after its all three set went over american john eyes are they on seeded eyes or won the first set six three but some god charged by the home crowd managed to get back in second century and want to follow its sets seven six seven six having saved three match points in the final set so the local players are god will now face that are in the final thing counts for being there a sixth meeting this year with the swiss player coming on all three times the frenchman writes. let's say in france where russian weightlifters one individual gold and silver medals in the one hundred five kilogram category at the world championships which are being held at the french this new lands in paris this year's european champion. lifted a combined total of four hundred thirty kilograms in the snatch and clean and jerk for place on the podium while his teammates at the beijing olympic silver medalist beat the clock off was just too close behind with four hundred twenty eight

and to tennis where world number four was yet federer has reached the final of the paris masters for the first time in his career after a comprehensive win over it's almost burdick the thirty year old wraps up an impressive six four six three between just eighty one minutes without facing a single break point it's the first time the sixteen time grand slam winner has gone through to the final of the masters events since shanghai last october on friday federer became only the seventh man in history has surpassed eight hundred career women mark by beating juan monaco in the paris quarterfinals. the second semifinal saw the two thousand and eight paris champion threads roll out his place in final after it's off the set went over american john eisner the on seeded eyes or won the first set six three but somehow got charged up by the home crowd managed to get back to its intention one the following two sets seven six seven six having say eight feet match points in the final set so the local players from da will now face better in the final counter being their six three meeting this year w

division at the world weightlifting championships in paris taking the medal tally to four gold silver and bronze. and the euro while russia head coach of the car speaks to order to see after his side were healthy one war one friend to drop by greece in athens. first to formula one and red bulls sebastian betts all has once again denied mclaren's lose hamilton pole position by producing a stunning final lap in qualifying for the albert dhabi grand prix and had some unaided every practice session at ya some arena but like so many times this season that's all found some extra pace when it counted to claim his twenty ninth career paul he also equalled nigel mansell all time record of fourteen pole positions in the season said back in one thousand nine hundred two microns jenson button will start third on the grid ahead of a red bull's mark webber and curries are not the alonso rushes it's out of control for isn't. i was not so happy with my first run in q three but the second run much happier especially the first two sectors and with that and i was by myself a little bit of a cushion in t

by six pm the second record was the first in paris with that i thought that was the first step in the sixty three page edition. and find it's a golf where lead the straight and open by one shot the head of the second day with former world number one side or woods just three throw further back lyle was the surprise leader after finishing the first round with a seven under par sixty five this friday and set up an eagle on the par five fourteenth after a well placed second shot and takes a one shot lead into the second round after a slow start woods got going on the back nine placing his second shot within birdie range on the par four tenth and the fourteen time major winner ends of the day with a share of the africa already his first bogey free round in nine months aching for birdies for an opening round of sixty eight but it was john daly who made the headlines for the wrong reasons the forty five year old. merican made and then barry's an exit walking off the course midway through the first round it's a good sign major winner quits after hitting six balls into the water from the eleve

now leaders have reaffirmed their commitment to the single currency but paris and berlin disagree on whether the european central bank should lend to euro zone states in trouble now idea of collective borrowing also remains a divisive issue technocrats and france are strongly opposed by the region's economic powerhouse germany supporters of the idea say would help raise much needed capital for the debt ridden nations berlin is opposed as are any costs with its investment adviser patrick young says the eurozone needs someone to make those executive decisions. the problem is first of all to go back to what we always keep hammering on the body we really need leadership mr barroso is trying to push forward this idea of euro bonds amongst others ultimately also germany either has to decide that it wants to be sickly take away the ball and threw a lot of other members out of the euro zone plug because they view them as not being worthy of being membership or they're going to have to essentially bite their tongue and they're going to have to come forward and do something with the marketplac

communist terrorists are headquartered in paris. whatever groups want to form some poised person has been a great historical poised to be protected by france. and what about the arab league clearly pressure not just from france now but also the arab league with these warnings of sanctions new sanctions against syria would that have any impact at all where it really has been a laughing failure throughout its history it filled to protect the palestinian people from israel it's failed to protect the bahraini protesters from saudi arabia and saudi arabia and bahraini government attacks failed protect the protesters in yemen it failed to prevent the attacks nato and some arab countries on libya. i can't think of anything that the league is done successfully representing europe interest since its creation. at the end of world war two and when you agree that it saps actually representing us interests rather than our of interests absolutely i think they should change their name. interesting to see that they're actually meeting now in cairo

in russia is not just a good stooge and sets a new world mark at the weightlifting championships in paris. but we'll start with football though where russia had been training ahead of friday's encounter with greece even though their session did start in the dark and there you can see the head coach dick advocaat has called up two new faces to the squad to face greece with strikers out of and alexandre cole called in both hoping to win their first caps for the russian senior side the dutchman is short of striking options as both an examiner care call and. are still with injuries meanwhile but just la fave is still likely to start mean goal as first choice number one a good i can fave is still a long way off making his return to competitive football after a serious knee injury advocaat says he will resist the temptation to make wholesale changes and says every game leading up to next year's euros is vital. you know one of us if we use a ball in the team is doing no football to confusion how we go out so tomorrow. i would like to see him doing that because everybody is still good motives exp

. >> paris is interested now in acting. being a teenage actress. and prince is interested in getting into the business side of entertainment and i think we'll see that very soon. >> reporter: katherine jackson confirmed the news. she's raising michael's kids and tells "showbiz tonight" 13-year-old paris and 14-year-old prince are getting ready for their close-up. >> they're taking acting less lessons. this is what twhey want to do. paris really wants to be an actresses. >> so the enter tainment world doesn't scare them at all, it sounds. >> no. >> reporter: alan duke say some powerful people in the entertainment industry are looking out for paris and prince. >> will and jada smith have shep helped both of them. they've been going to acting classes with will and jada's children. no doubt that that family will open doors for the jackson children. >> reporter: since their father's tragic death, mj's kids have stepped out on the world stage, most recently appearing at a tribute concert to michael in wales and paris proved ease on camera when she spoke

technocrats and paris but strongly opposed by the region's cash car. would help raise much needed capital for the nations but largely at germany's expense as its core inquests would rise investment adviser patrick young says the eurozone needs someone able to make executive decisions. if the problem is first of all to go back to what we always keep hammering on the boy we really need leadership mr barroso is trying to push forward this idea of your reforms amongst others alternately also germany either has to decide that it wants to be sickly take away the gold and through a lot of other members out of the euro zone club because they view them as not being worthy of being membership or they're going to have to essentially bite their tongue and they're going to have to come forward and do something with the marketplace and in some way find a solution the problem we have is you know euro bonds we were talking about those a year ago fifteen months ago but the difficulty has been all along the lack of political leadership and right now if there is definite

i think 1844 paris is when he discovered that. but i think not until the mid-century after he had been -- after industrial capitalism have had a chance to work its way through europe could you wreck nice with those ideas would look like. and then we'd be his focus turned from sort of the cold calculations of money and the abstracts and capitalism to its effects on people. so then it became sort of a sociological -- >> the 1844 manuscripts are the key works of that. and it was unpublished. it is referred to as the manuscript. is the main place he discusses a nation about people about individuals? >> most people say he doesn't discuss in his later life. some say it all but obviously not very much. but the question is it forms the basis of his understanding of what capitalism does to people, particularly workers into the relations they have at work. >> bats an interesting point because he uses but by 1867 he doesn't have to say that because he is using actual examples of this alienation. so it's not that he is not talking about it an

the benchmark stock index in paris plunged more than 5%. in frankfurt, the key index dropped 5% even while the london market saw a decline of 2%. >>> now let's get a check on tokyo markets. to see how things are kicking off here we go to ramin mellegard at the tokyo stock exchange. markets were upbeat last week on the good news and now the same concerns are back again. how are stocks here reacting in tokyo? >> exactly, ai. very good morning to you. and this latest twist by the greek prime minister to put the latest bailout for greece to a referendum speaks volumes in the markets about greece's plans and efforts to really come through after that agreement was made in europe just last week. let's have a look now at the reaction for the nikkei and the topix. you can see there, pretty negative. it's down almost 130 points there. the nikkei, 8,708, and the topix down 11 points or 743. now the big question really is today how all of this is going to play through the markets. especially with the concern for weaker eurozone economies such as italy

as for highs on too us 14 in paris and the same for london. it's called in vienna at 0 degrees again. all right. that's a look at the weather conditions for now. here's your three-day outlook. >>> our lead story this hour, prosecutors in tokyo are expected to launch a criminal investigation on tuesday into the former chairman of daio paper. they say mototaka ikawa took out personal loans from daio subsidiaries adding up to more than $110 million. the company filed a criminal complaint on monday accusing him of damages and borrowed the money from seven subsidiaries over the last year. sources from daio paper say he instructed senior officials to transfer the money to a special bank account. the sources say he lost most of the money gambling at casinos in other countries. prosecutors say he admitted he borrowed the money for personal reasons, they quote him as saying he'll repay the loans by taking out new loans and selling his stake in the papermaker. that's all for this edition of "newsline." i'm catherine kobiyashi in tokyo. thanks for joinin

was in paris. he was working on the versailles treaty. he was trying to craft the league of nations. he was giving fiery speeches about how democracy has triumphed and we were in a new age of peace. back at home, there was absolute chaos. there was chaos all over the world. the soviet union had risen. jewish people were being killed in the ukraine. armenians were being killed in turkey. there was unrest in india. british colonial forces were shooting indian people. it was absolutely a time of chaos. europe was in flames. in the united states there was runaway inflation, huge labor strikes, lots of talk by arctic is in common is about overthrowing capitalism. and there was just anxiety everywhere. there was a political cartoon that ran at the time that showed the globe in bed, just biding its fingernails, all these terrible things are circling. everybody was anxious.

that sets a new world mark at the weightlifting championships in paris. but we'll start with football where russia have been training ahead of friday's encounter with greece even though their session did start in the dark. now head coach advocaat has called up two new faces to the squats of face greece with strikers out of the dubai and alexander called court in both hoping to win their first caps for the russian senior side the dutchman is short of striking options as both alexander cares a cough and pavel pogrebnyak are still out with injuries meanwhile this just faith is still likely to start in goal as first choice number one you get i can fav is still a long way off making his return to competitive football after a serious knee injury advocaat says he will resist the temptation to make wholesale changes and says every game leading up to next year's euros is vital. you know one of us if we lose a ball in the team is doing with no i suppose you can usually always go out so. i would like to see the. who goes overboard. but it will do is review. meanwhil

their record falls or russia's not just sets a new world more at the weightlifting championships in paris. but we start with football where russia have been training ahead of friday's encounter with greece even though their session that start in the dark. head coach. has called up seeing you face is to the squads of phase greece with strikers out of jones yuba and alexander called in both hoping to win their first caps for the russian senior side the dutchman is short of striking options as both alexander cares call for. car still with injuries meanwhile it is just have faith is still likely to start in goal as first choice number one you get i can favor is still a long way off making his returns a competitive football after is serious the injury advocaat says he will resist the temptation to make wholesale changes and says every game leading up to next year's euros is vital. the one of the system usable in the team is doing there's no question paul who can usually go out so tomorrow night jr and i will i would like to see him doing because everybody's. experience but we have only two or

was set by a russian away lesser at the world championship taken place at the french disneyland in paris russia's european champion not just now you've improved on her own results over one hundred sixty two kilograms as you said back in april setting the new world market one hundred sixty three kilograms and us world champion won her gold medal in the clean and jerk in the senate seat cushion edging the title defender svetlana for the bed of kazakhstan by six kilos now this is the second world record broken by russia late the first in paris with stefan several of the first setting and more in the sixty k. division. i'll be back with our observation a couple hours from now but don't forget you can race and comments on the story seen right here on our use of channel at artsy sport news that's a washing. machine or is that so much music feeling those looking for something to give it really going full is china and it is the world undergoes massive economic and geopolitical shifts and as the world changes china take on a greater. the close up team has been to the region where technological br

. >> shakira presenta su nuevo video clip filmado en parÍs "antes de las 6" se los presentamos al volver. >> bueno, muy pronto se sabrÁ el veredicto contra el mÉdica de cabecera de michael jackson. >> ahÍ estÁ nuestro colega salvador duran en donde presentaron los argumentos finales pasamos contigo salvador. >> ¿quÉ tal? muy buenas tardes fue un dÍa decisivo para el dr. murray ya que ambas partess tuvieron la oportunidad de convencer al jurado de la kud pab culpabilidad o inocencia de la muerte de michael jackson. >> la cuenta regresiva para el dr. murray comenzÓ con el cierre de argumento els de ambas partel fiscal principal fue enfÁtico diciendo que las pruebas y el dr. fue severamente irresponsable con el cuido donde michael jackson y que fue criminalmente negligente. >> si concluye el fiscal que escondiÓ evidencia podrÍa ser un factor de que Él piensa que cometiÓ un crimen y lo quiso ocultar. >> a afuera de la corte un grupo de simpatizantes del mÉdico incluyendo este hombre que eran paciente vinieron apoyarlo. >> dice el pa ciciente dice que estÁ vivo gracias al dr. p

this time for four deadly bombings which took place in paris nearly 30 years ago. why so long and what was carlos the jackal like in court today? >> he was in a fighting mood. when asked for his occupation, he answered professional revolutionary. he's known as carlos the jackal. he was legendary among revolutionary movements in the '70s particularly with the palestinian cause. now, he maintains his innocence in this case and one of the reasons it took so long to get this case to trial was that prosecutors had to go through decades of secret service files to actually get evidence, erin. >> amazing. guilty verdict in the case against conrad murray. >> it was dr. murray's repeated incompetent and unskilled acts that led to mr. jackson's death on june 25th, 2009. >> michael jackson self-administered a dose of propofol that with the lorazepam killed him instantly. >> were you asked to call 911? >> no, sir. >> did conrad murray ever mention the word propofol to you? >> no, he did not. >> he reached out to me and said, here, put these in a bag. >> when you monitor a patie

i went to -- where did we -- we went to paris and we went to sweden. and belgium and i actually had a very passionate fan. in sweden. >> jimmy: you have a note, right? >> yeah. i have some criers, too. okay. so this girl is hysterically crying. i thought she was maybe going to pass out. and she's shaking and i felt so bad that i went over to her and gave her a hug. and she gave me this note. and i read it when i got back to the hotel because she is my biggest fan. i'm going to read it to you guys. it is very interesting. >> jimmy: very nice. >> so, "dear ashley. you probably won't even read this but it's worth a try. i am a huge fan. i really am.

bed of kazakhstan by six kilos this is the second world record broken by a russian weight lifter in paris with it set a lot of the first setting a new mark in the sixty three k. division. and i'll be back with our rob days in a couple hours from now but don't forget that you can race and comments on some of the stories seen here on our you tube channel at our team sport yes thanks for watching. caution is that so much of our faith in god to give a real missile is china and it can or is the world undergoes massive economic and geopolitical shifts and as a rule changes in china take on a quitter. wealthy british scientists i. sometimes. find. markets why not. come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy which might structure for a no holds barred.

and new world records russia weightlifters impressed at the world championship in paris when into goals and won bronze on the fourth day of the events. of the mighty with broad while constant as a whole can be newcomers left pop proud as they attempt to ruffle the feathers of europe standing squads. football first where the new russian kid has been launched ahead of the side's friendly with greece on friday the new shirt now with white blue and red diagonal stripes but more interesting lay it has a chain mail pattern running through it there apparently as a reminder of the country's warriors of times gone by who wore it into battle the motto of the company campaign is victory starts with you and appeal for fans to get behind the team at the euro this once it's all finals and next summer alexander character call was the first player to try on the new kit with the striker voicing an optimistic tone and head of those championships. you need of so i believe in myself and in the players who will be if you are twenty two will when capable of some great performances there and i mean to win the

falls russia is not just a good stooge and sets a new world market the weight lifting championships in paris. puts start with football though where russia had been training ahead of friday's encounter with greece even though their session did start in the dark and there you can see the head coach dick advocaat has called out to new faces to the squad to face grease with strikers out of jones zuba and alexandre cole court in both hoping to win their first caps for the russian senior side the dutchman is short of striking options as both an examiner care checkoff and greg are still out with injuries meanwhile but just like favre is still likely to start main goal as first choice number one a good i can fave is still a long way off making his return to competitive football after a serious knee injury advocaat says he will resist the temptation to make wholesale changes and says every game leading up to next year's euros is vital. here in the us it's amusing. no simple of creation how we go out so tomorrow nigel being the one i would like to see the like doing because everybody is still good mos

and new world records russia weightlifters impressed at the world championship in paris win in two golds and won bronze on the fourth day of the event. marking the mighty with profile kontinental hockey league newcomers eleven top prod as they attempt to ruffle the feathers of europe standing squads. football first where the new russian kid has been launched ahead of the side's friendly with greece on friday the new shirt now with white blue and red they are going all stripes but more interestingly it has a chain mail pattern running through it there apparently as a reminder of the country's warriors of times gone by who wore it into battle the motto of a company campaign is that story starts with you and appeal for fans to get behind the scenes at the euro this once it's all finals next summer alexander character call was the first player to try on the new kids with a striker voicing an optimistic song on the head of those championships. give it of something i believe in myself and in the clear school be it your it's when it's will when capable of some great performances there and i mea

at the paris institute of democracy and cooperation joining me now live to discuss the latest chapter in the euro crisis so good to see you today so certainly a time of change or this past week or so are the greek prime minister papen drove giving up his post to former president of vice president of the european central bank a while back as coney's premiership looks set to go to a former e.u. commissioner is it possible john that we're finally seeing the right people take the right jobs. absolutely not these people who have taken power in greece and shortly to take our in italy have never been elected these are men who made their entire careers through garnering important appointments in places like the euro in commission or the european central bank they have no democratic mandate at all and precisely what is so frightening about what is you know as the european union and the euro enters its death agonies because that's what i think it is is the way in which the european union really is showing and i say this without any exaggeration it's true nature as a dictatorship after all it is

moving on to tennis and world number four roger federer is playing in his first ever paris masters final against two thousand and eight winner joe wilfried tsonga well this meeting is the pairs a six this year with federer at narrative easing three. so far and so far in this match as refugees we won the first set six one into this. well federer reached the final after a comprehensive win of the commercial burdick the thirty year old racked up an impressive six four six three victory in just eighty one minutes without facing a single great point it's the first time the sixteen time grand slam winner has gone through to the final of a masters event since shanghai last october on friday federal became only the seventh man in history he supplies the eight hundred career when mark if you find one of the quarterfinals. on the second seven final sort of song got comeback to clore at his place in the final after a tough three set win over john isner the unseated american won the first set six three but frenchman song got charged up by the home crowd managed to get back into contention for two se

en venezuela, el hermano del terrorista ilich ramirez, alias carlos que enfrenta un juicio en paris, lidero en caracas una manifestacion de unas pocas decenas de militantes comunistas que exigieron al gobierno del presidente hugo chavez, gestionar su inmediata repatriacion... la manifestacion tuvo lugar el mismo dia en que en paris, dio inicio el juicio en contra de ramirez, tambien apodado el chacal por su implicacion en cuatro atentados mortales cometidos en francia en 1982 y 1983... en colombia, el numero de victimas fatales por un gigantesco alud de tierra que sepulto parte de un barrio construido sobre la ladera de la ciudada manizalez, en el centro del pais, ascendio a 38, mientras que cinco niÑos murieron arrastrados por la creciente de un rio... el derrumbe que sepulto un sector del barrio cervantes, en la zona cafetera del pais, al parecer se produjo por las lluvias y filtraciones de agua en la parte anta de la montaÑa... llego la hora de hablar de los cuidados de salud, y quien mejor que la doctora maritza fuentez que nos dice como tratar la menopausia a traves de la tera

and thomas but it's now late so in the third round matches in paris. joining europe's strongest and more promo series featuring catchall clubs this sonce about korean side is in the spotlight. and preparing for a big clash team gracious arrives in eight city to sitting to man a fight for a place in the euro train to its well. as brink of a second stage of the longest ever russian primitive season will kick off on the eighteenth of november so this is group a comprising the top eight regular season teams may say one will see defending champions in the hopes the mail it's all in saying it is best second place to have a tough time shahad with the bombers the denial of while. which response on the cannot it is also on the. every team will play each other in the champions crowned in. group b. the relegation half of the table like the rest still entertain the team who finished fourth sol for six years in a crystal dark take on spotlight terakhir up against paris ahead of the while all got to play on card game week thirty two will also be played in the bud be

the road about his time in paris. -- you wrote about his time in paris. >> he was washed up in new york as a russian exile, from germany, to france to the u.s. with ben franklin, there is this unknown piece of his life and a very unknown franklin. in paris during the american result -- during the american revolution. this is a man speaking a language she does not speak particularly well. i thought i was somehow playing with day original idea in some way. i'm not sure the answer would be, cleopatra could be anywhere. it's about the salem witch trials. i felt i'm back home in some way. >> and when will that be? >> many years i am afraid. this is someone in the future still. i'm a couple months into the research. >> de still live between canada and new york, or canada and boston? >> yes. >> but you married a canadian? >> i did. >> how long ago? >> 22 years ago. >> do you have children? >> how old are they. >> what do they think of a writer being like this? >> i think that for the most part they think i type for a living. i do not know, it is a really good question. maybe that is a good thi

it working firsthand and he was an electable though he wasn't allowed and when they finally met in paris they were aware of each other but they met in a place notorious of the cafe and they say engels said they talked for ten days and for ten nights. jenny happened to be out of town for the night so marx and engels were free and i can imagine they must have been so thrilled to find someone that actually knew what the other one was thinking and understand what was needed not that they actually knew what would happen but the new that -- >> host: shortly after that engels takes marx to manchester for a month and a half or two months to a jenny is visiting from paris at the time. it was him rarely seeing for the first time the conditions of the workers. >> guest: i don't know if you're reading you come across -- >> host: you mentioned the only reference that we have, and i enjoy the way you say look this is what he saw. >> guest: exactly. >> host: how it must have affected them. >> guest: engels brought marx to manchester. up until that time he met workers that were already exiled workers wh

todos los detalles. >> arriba parÍs! >> asÍ la firma es este aÑo. sensual, loca y rabiosa. le dio la vuelta al mundo con su gira y tomÓ tiempo para la educaciÓn,1 tema que la apasiona. el conde pensÁbamos que tomarÍa un descanso... nos sorprende con otro disco grabado en vivo en parÍs. >> con cada nuevo proyecto ciento que estÁn empezando de cero. siento que no he logrado nada. tengo las mismas inquietudes y la misma inseguridad. >> ahora se prepara para develar una estrella en hollywood y recibir el mÁximo honor que otorga el latin grammy, personal del aÑo. aquÍ hay un adelanto. ♪ ♪ >> ya estÁ lista la cantante shaila durka para su presentaciÓn en los latin grammy. de eso nos hablÓ en los angeles. >> canta muy bien pero en una semana shaila probarÁ si tambiÉn es buena presentadora. >> voy a parar los puntos sobre las Íes. >> y es que tendrÁ una presentaciÓn especial en la entrega de premios la televisora de los grammys. ya escogiÓ su vestido y espera que le gusta a su compatriota que no tiene pel

moving on to tennis and world number four roger federer is playing in his first ever paris masters final against two thousand and eight winner jo wilfried tsonga all this meeting is the pairs of six this year with federer naturally lead into. you so i thought and so far in this match you reckon easily won the first set six one into this. and well federer reached the final after a comprehensive when able to match verdict the thirty year old racked up an impressive six four six three victory in just eighty one minutes that face a simple great point it's the first time the sixteen time grand slam winner has gone through to the final of a masters event since shanghai last october on friday federer became only the seventh night in history to surprise an eight hundred real when my infant son monica the quarterfinals. of the second semifinal song come back to pour at his place in the final after a top three separate john isner the unseeded american won the first set six three but frenchman song got charged up by the home crowd managed to get back into contention for two sets seven six seven six

details on this and speak to you john laughlin a from the institute for democracy and cooperation in paris joining us now. i thank for coming on the program today i must ask you how ironic is it that the arab league is holding a meeting at the scene of the most violent unrest since the arab spring and yet it's syria rather than egypt that's on the agenda. well ironic is one word that comes to mind hypocritical is also word that comes to mind the arab league i'm afraid has shown itself to be an instrument of western geopolitical designs on syria after all it was the arab league that condemned syria a week or ten days ago and it was also of course the arab league that approved the attack on libya so i don't think we should pay too much attention to what the arab league does and certainly the fact that they are looking the other way while things happen in the very city in which they're meeting should give us grounds for concern it certainly does seem strange that the arab league will be meeting in the heat of the unrest and is actually turning a blind eye to it entirely if we can just for a m

of course the boy who is 12 years old, assa butterfield, living in paris in 1931. this isolated kid gets involved with the older gentleman you saw played by ben kingsley, who turns out to be george melier, one of the great pioneers of cinema. he did have a toy store. 16 years after his life had been destroyed, after he created everything we do now in cinema, from jim cameron, spielberg, lucas, all comes from what he did. it does have a happy ending. >> jon: it has a wonderful ending. i didn't realize because it has so many fantastic and fantastical elements but i grabbed a little wikipedia today. it's a true story ( laughter ). >> it's true. he made about 500 films. when they found him at the station, 1928,, "they said you look like meluous. he said i am. he lost most of his financing when the bigger companies came in. what happened edison, here, also at that time, there was a lot going on with copyright and that sort of thing. but in any event, they said-- they took him in. they-- he was fetted everywhere around the world. i think he died in 1938. he was hoping to

marx had met workers in paris but these were already exiled workers who were artisans. they were the masters of their trades and they were already politicized but he'd never actually seen that new group in the new factories that were destroying people's lives and was going to be the future of industrial capitalism. and the only description we have of what happened there is from ingles years later when he says that he and marx spent many days in the cheatham library reading economists. but there is no doubt in my mind that two men is inquiive of that would have stayed in the library when, you know, the industrial hell was right next door. >> guest: and manchester was the industrial center. and if this is what you're going to be talking about you want to take a peek. and ingles had a factory woman as her lover. since i wrote the book i've been corresponding with someone who ingles used to go to these areas in disguise in kind of costumes so he wouldn't stand out which i guess would make sense. >> host: sure. >> guest: so they did frequent both businessmen and working men