after the german occupation of france in 1940, she would vow not dissing until france was free. i think we should have a listen to her extraordinary voice, we have a clip of her entertaining troops, and she galvanized so many french people, giving them hope and inspiration. let's have a listen. ♪ ♪ ♪ wonderful. so we can see the adoration of the french soldiers on their faces there. and she is singing what became her signature song, which is translated into english it says i have to loves, my country america, and paris. and the french. so she had this double love. and you can see how easy and how fluidly she moves on the stage. she was invited to parties, to after theater events, to the italian and the japanese embassies. and so it was very easy for her to innocently, ask leading questions of the nazis who she encountered in these situations, and she would actually right on her hands and her arms the information that they gave her. she could then convey to jacques -- . and that obviously went on to the british. the germans a underestimated just fiend baker, they saw her as

france's attorney says those allegations are without merit. >> bonnie is suing frances, for bodily injury and emotional distress. frances'attorney says those allegations are without merit. >> bill's never coming back. why? because she decided to make a very irresponsible decision and cause this. >> a decision which bonnie said cut short her dream of a future with bill. do you think there was any chance that he was playing both of you? >> no. >> he wanted his cake and eat it, too? >> no. he wanted out of his marriage. >> do you regret now ever meeting bill? >> no, i don't. i don't regret loving him. i don't regret still loving him. i will always carry that man in my heart. i love him so much. >> as for frances, she said she does regret her decision to make a u-turn that october evening. >> it was my choice that i turned around. and for that i am so remorseful. and i will live with that for the rest of my life. >> but as she serves out her sentence in a texas state prison, frances says make no mistake, there's only one true love story here -- the 32-year marriage of frances and bill hall. >

she studied in france. she studied in paris in vienna. while she was there, obviously she was able to learn the language and became fluent in it, but more importantly when you spend a significant amount of time in a country you really get to understand their culture and when you're gonna go in undercover having an idea of what our cultural norms in a specific city or country is very helpful. it's very useful. this made her more effective in the field and virginia always knew she wanted to be overseas and have adventure and so she wanted to be a foreign service officer and i was her dream. she decided to apply to the state department and she became a clerk in multiple cities overseas while she was stationed in turkey though. she had a hunting accident virginia growing up again a little different than most young girls her father actually taught her how to shoot weapons. she knew how to shoot guns and would hunt on her family farm. and so when she was in turkey, she was hunting and she tripped and she accidentally shot the lower part of her

you're watching france 24. >> hello and welcome to the france 24 interview -- our guest today is rwanda's foreign minister and he joins us from brussels. thank you very much for being with us, sir. vincent: thank you for hosting me. >> a few weeks ago a commission of historians here in france gave a report to president macron evoking the overwhelming, responsibilities of france in the genocide against the tutsi's back in 1994, however the report ruled out france complicity in the genocide. for years, the london authorities have accused paris of being complicit and participating. rwanda welcomed this report. have you considered they were not complacent? >> let me first and foremost, the political courage of president macron who commissioned the report and it is an important step to establishing the truth and the role of france and the genocide in 1994. that is an important step. you know that we have, as a government or lawanda, has commissioned another another report that concluded almost the same, the very heavy responsibility of rants in the genocide, but our only port was not a commuta

very unpopular in france. so i had to flee from france. i crossed the border into belgium and think of this my friend. the people of france thought i was the enemy of the revolution and the people of austria thought i was the symbol of the revolution so when i was captured by the austrian army who at that time held belgium, they threw me in a series of prisons from 1792 to 17 and 97. i remained in prison. and i tried as secretary of state at the very beginning of this to support your release i did argue before his excellency our president general washington that we might support the french revolution. it had obviously become that i initially thought that it was simply a civil war and i used that term many times during those years in france before i left but then shortly there after it was quite clear. it had become a revolution that our influence in the success of our own and particularly. our constitution was most obvious. i'm afraid that there was a great difference of opinion in the cabinet of his excellency president, washington while

france was to care little for their sacrifice. from the north of africa they crossed the mediterranean and made hugh their home. building their future in a secular land. and the lines of france's 2021 contentious so-called separatism as we look back at the history of muslim immigration to the country in a 3 part series muslims of france episode 2 on al-jazeera. the protests started cheerfully in front of the x. museum in amsterdam hundreds of protesters gathered to demand the government ease lock down restrictions and lift a curfew the 1st in the country since world war 2 the threat is that we lose our freedoms to protesters who are not funneling social distancing rules who are repeatedly ordered to disperse by police but police are trying very hard to close friend the scenario that happened last week when thousands were rioting in cities across the nat'l. after some protesters started throwing stones at netting of fireworks police on horseback moved in to clear the area. ally we got most hours in the full cost across northern par

of i would say decreasing law and order in france. is not. in the rant of the rights we hold as you now the big is the no i don't know sorry to interrupt you let me let me stop you there i'm going to i'm going to pick up on that thread in just a few moments but let me go to yes or right now yes but i want to ask you specifically about the fact that there analysts in france who have said that of late president micron has been tacking right word that he's trying to appeal to more right wing voters do you believe that micron is going to be embracing more right wing policies and a more right wing vision of how france should be ruled in the run up to the election. well actually a minor michael has a corner of the sense that he thought that by using the far right or the far right it's a bullet or is that you would somehow get inside of an edge over the rest of the problem is this is brilliant up in his face the 1st on the top and when the dominant chords might have been quote unquote too soft on islam that's the minister of interior or they

muslim community france is. no it is the other it's not part of france and the seats as a threat which is absolutely the misleading to how that's community in a trance and once just to it's live and let alone so i think that if we want to step back we will see that these people bring a reading or interpretation of the word that is. a confrontational and they bring they don't read only the words but they read also friends called into those lines of confrontation and then oh the sentiments that we're seeing expressed in these letters how much of an impact are they going to have on the upcoming elections. it's true that you have like upsetting events you know of what happened in france he simply you have this. is to mr x. a 10th few years ago 'd. shall you go on in concert of the fact that plants are and you had recently. postman killed a lady police and killed by. an islamist and so 'd it's true that you have problems but. i would say that this ok it. is. gross exaggeration of the threats that. front is confronted

first france their france's most famous general than is waging wars be. on the grave on the cultural front as the country pulls out all the stops to celebrate 200 years now since the polian death debate number less is raging about whether it's high time to cancel the emperor or one side seen by many as a genocidal tyrants to blame for the deaths of millions on the other to his fans hailing him as the nation's greatest ever hero charlotte when he gets into the middle of the fray in paris. napoleon bonaparte it's a name that everyone you know is a french emperor colegrove nation's 200 years after his death and his ideals still shaped frogs but wasn't a polian a hero or a villain i'm pretty good a bit of both because he did good things he did a lot for the evolution of france but he also destroyed countries during his conquests in fact so it is a bit of both. would say he did a lot for france but obviously he made mistakes too from a foreign policy point of view this is one detail his career in fact he invented everything through the civil code so indeed lik

fox -- on france 24 and france 24.com. ♪ ♪ >> be on the news. -- beyond the news. a daily opportunity to go beyond the headlines and explore the news in depth. revisited, a return to places that were in the news a long time ago. reporters, our in-depth reports on internaonal news. the 51%, a program aut women reshaping our world. the observers, meet our observers who alert us to hidden realities. the project, listen to france's disadvantaged suburbs tell their own serve -- stories. exclusive reports power correspondence. and down to earth, the last potential of our planet. every day watch beyond thexxxúú■ 05/04/21 05/04/21 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> there is something we need to talk about. three words that summarize the whole history of humanity. this is the origin of the ideology of white supremacy. this is me in the middle. i just want to understand,

>> welcome to france 24. israel is reportedly preparing to strike overnight the tunnels under the gaza strip. confrontation in the middle east and gaza and the west bank. we have the latest. a new momentum for africa. emmanuel macron says rich nations should reallocate $100 billion in imf special reserves to african states to help the continent. back in blue, 29 goals the season. this is life in paris. ♪ 6 >> thank you for being with us. we start with the middle east. palestinian listens resumed crossfire. the u.n. sent a small fuel convoy to the enclave. 52,000 people are now displaced. more than 200 palestinians have 10 israelis.so far. israel said they are pressing on with an offensive to destroy the factions of hamad -- hamas. france is prominent. demonstrators in the west bank ran for recovery as gus ran for cover. >> this was the moment gunfire disrupted protest. demonstrators started to flee for their lives. this is one of several cities acss the west bank where nonessential shops closed on tuesday i

the people of france seem to regard. the soviet isn't german course jockey for a sense of urgency to declare puts it but i just. thought it was a toss your skipper. couldn't yet was actually do police have a stator feed and get up to 20 or 30 are pretty crappy to eat off it. yes it does for years you just. don't love horse so it was very dilute. we saw the quarter as your disease. but you for the absolute motion of you to circle the city so it was. fairly you know beneath question director. you could. almost hope earn him the bird like it's due. despite the monitoring and or oppression life went on between muslims and french there were dates romance and marriage became more frequent especially among activists. who. spent on there's a difference if someone gives you. a lot she says she's mix it up. the best known of these activists was called. he was to have 2 children with his partner emily briscoe a militant anarchist from eastern france it was she who embroidered the 1st algerian flag dreamed up by her companion. they

france was to care little for their sacrifice. from the north of africa they crossed the mediterranean and made huge don't hold. building their future in a secular land. and the lines of france's 2021 contentious so-called separatism as we look back at the history of muslim immigration to the country in a 3 part series muslims of france episode 2 on al-jazeera. it's time for the perfect gentleman. went sponsored point qatar airways back to normal then weather comes across the pacific hits patagonia dumps alleges snow in the southern part of the andean chain and right otherwise and they leave it all in argentina is slightly warmer than the other side and the sun shines that's true die all the way up through your acquired pair of most of brazil this case isn't seasonal rains you know that goes from rio inland there's not much evidence of it doing much here but coastal brazil a bit wet maybe significant raise verse like to be in the finals just dive over the border i think from suriname west woods to the west and south colombia and a

immigration in france in a 3 part series. muslims affronts episode one on al-jazeera. well it's. a money insight and with the top stories on al-jazeera more people in india have tested positive for curve at 19 in a single day than any other country since the start of the pandemic with 400000 new cases reported in just 24 hours india has expanded its vaccination drive to include all adults struggling to keep up with demand. elizabeth has more on the vaccine shortage from new delhi the delis leader like many other regional leaders.

struck at the colonial power within mainland france. on august 25th a daring attack on the most piano oil terminal there must say resulted in a fire that lasted for 10 days. from then on the f.l.n. stepped up its actions within france the response was a heightened repression against the militant separatists. who are. the. home i would hope bad if you visit me if it. does it speak up when a man physics pick my man. you have a nice x. your own do not you put it sick to avoid. being a. shock. when you open up his innocent day a pin only on the duty. and. barbara was allegedly i've excused remission a year come come my titles. that let's you a priest told him the best american relationship affects append the closer ones us unmask significant you small dog got along fine deposits you secure at last more live in the fields. is going to consumes. because it's all for a charade as he was a very very good good good shows only a very small investor force in your group who's that me out geno back and they were the problem not all our religion or e

muslim community france is. no it is the other it's not part of france and the see it as a threat which is absolutely the misleading to how that's community in a trance and once just to it's live and let alone so i think that if we want to step back we will see that these people bring a reading or interpretation of the word that is. a confrontational and they bring they don't read only the words but they read also friends called into those lines of confrontation and then oh the sentiments that we're seeing expressed in these letters how much of an impact are they going to have on the upcoming elections. it's true that you have like upsetting events of what happened in france recently you had this. is to mr dance few years ago 'd. shall you go on in a concert of the fact that plants are and you had recently. a postman killed a levy police and killed by. an islamist and so 'd it's true that you have problems but. i would say that this ok it. is. grassed exaggeration of the threats that. front is confronted too but

to france and i went to the i i went to france and i went to the united _ i went to france and i went to the united states— i went to france and i went to the united states to _ i went to france and i went to the united states to look _ i went to france and i went to the united states to look at _ i went to france and i went to the united states to look at this, - i went to france and i went to the united states to look at this, that the sort _ united states to look at this, that the sort of— united states to look at this, that the sort of trauma _ united states to look at this, that the sort of trauma of— united states to look at this, that the sort of trauma of a _ united states to look at this, that the sort of trauma of a year- united states to look at this, that the sort of trauma of a year ago, i the sort of trauma of a year ago, the sort of trauma of a year ago, the world — the sort of trauma of a year ago, the world has— the sort of trauma of a year ago, the world has managed - the sort of trauma of a year ago, the world has managed to - the sort of trauma of a year

. >> hello, you are watching france 24 live in paris. these are our top stories. 160 israeli warplanes, three brigades of ground forces and heavy artillery fire. a dramatic escalation of the conflict in gaza, regimen netanyahu insisting it will go on as long as necessary. france marks the 80th anniversary of a dark chapter of its history, on this day in 1940 one french authorities carried up the first of several mass arrests of jews. the coronavirus crisis in india shows no signs of letting up with 4000 deaths reported in the last 24 hours for the third straight day. this as infections cross 24 million. ♪ >> the israeli-palestinian conflict inches closer to an all-out war. today, israel deployed ground troops to show gaza from the border. the combined assault led hundreds of civilians in northern gaza to flee homes. the palestinian death toll is at 120 two. hamas continued firing rockets into southern israel, the israeli death toll reaching nine. we have the latest. >> these images show some of the latest israeli shelling of the gaza s

found france's cafes restaurants and shops reopen often more than 6 months of look sound the government says code 19 numbers are moving in the right direction. i knew you could. thanks so much for joining us. cool's are intensifying for an end to slicing between israel and hamas militants in gaza france has filed a draft resolution at the u.n. security council with egypt and jordan calling for a ceasefire but despite international efforts to find a solution israel is keeping up its ass strikes on gaza and hamas continues to launch rockets into israel. more rockets flew through the skies over gaza light on tuesday but missiles fired from there were intercepted by israel's defense system israel says it responded with targeted strikes prime minister binyamin netanyahu says they will continue as long as it takes to restore security and they're having success. about this i've received your views about many attacks against thomas and islamic jihad they received blows they did not expect i have no doubt that we set them back many years. israel says it's targeting leaders of the militant hamas

britain france and russia the central scholars the germany austria-hungary and bulgaria. shortly after the autumn and opted to supports germany. and who were. still thought it was kind of a funny. little city when i came. home and there was suffering from a lie about enough on how to see eye to eye on lot of good with money so i will show you. that our little did the. national heart of. political. who are the starlet i look at remove as. many i mean. to be a highly. political really thought that i thought were legit. i must be really really really brilliant or so you're going to doggy into luckily my mother took me at 30 because i mean they're little behind a little bit i'm a poet so they were all poor. ruth no woman had the head of a says he cannot afford it and we had definite well. well what he had there that you know let's get going and method a low ball get it to read woman who wore it get auburn the most for almost half moved down the hall and we had a death. in february 1915 frustrated by the stagnating war in europe the british open to an eastern front against the

we mentioned those comparison countries -- australia, canada, and france. is there a why behind that, john dicken? guest: there are a number of reasons to why prices might be higher in the u.s. compared to other countries. and some of those issues are that the country is -- that is true in australia and france, not in the u.s. or canada. whether or not they have regulations that affect drug problems -- jug prices that may -- drug prices that affect the ceiling on the prices. the u.s. has individual programs, individual public programs but not a national approach to regulating drug prices. a third reason is differences in distribution and supply chain for drugs in the u.s.. there are a lot of entities between the manufacturer and the pharmacy that include wholesalers, health plans, pharmacy benefit managers, and so there is a complex supply chain where a number of entities , each of which the money flows through and people get paid for services. two last quick reasons, manufacturers point to the u.s.'s payment for research and development and innovation, and

a terrible indictment of modern france. there is no video of the last moments, he died in police custody in 2016. in reconstructions media organisations have tried to piece together what happened when the 24—year—old ran from police in a suburb north of paris after failing to show his identity card. but his sister says the evidence is clear, the police beat and killed him. despite a court ruling that her brother died of natural causes she retraces his final steps. that's where he was beaten, just in there? and down the street the police station where he was declared dead. if anyone can build a prosecution case against the police for police brutality, it's this man. a human rights lawyer he represents several people attacked by officers. should i be worried walking down streets at night because i'm black? i should be worried? the fact that this man, a music producer, is black, say his lawyers wasn't lost on the officers who beat him in his own recording studio. a security camera captured every punch and kick after he was

debates rages in france as it marked for death of a man accused of genocide and whose wars cost millions of lives we look at whether 2 centuries on the podium merits today's fanfare and celebration. for me to hear oh he did a lot for the evolution of france but it cost a lot of freedom and that of sacrifice it to human level to her son to see his big mistake may be to have reestablished slavery. new york's governor touches a rule was just thing out of our people should avoid their grandparents that are made allegations over mismanagement is to blame for nursing home bess touring the pandemic. the kansas governor wins have allowed transgender athletes to compete in women's sports an issue we put up for debate. this is just a story to. probably get a view that this woman or anything over all the women want to see who's trying to do to. my daughter and grandson transfer just coincidence. live from moscow thanks for joining us tonight here on r.t. international and daniel hawkins welcome to the program. not today facebook's oversight board has ruled on donald trump's return. the platform on

this debate rages in france as it marks the death of a man accused of genocide and all cost millions of lives we look at whether 2 centuries on the podium actually merits today's fanfare and celebrations. you still hear oh he did a lot for the evolution of france but it cost a lot of freedom a lot of sacrifice at the human level to obviously his big mistake may be to have reestablished slavery in new york's governor touches or on earth by suggesting unvaccinated people should avoid their grandparents made allegations his own mismanagement is to blame for nursing home deaths during the pandemic and the kansas governor wins her battle to allow transgender athletes to compete in women's sports and we put up. this is a serious story to. propagate the view that women are anything other than women who want to see transitioned into being able to. transform the aggressors coincidence. oh they're welcome you're watching r.t. international now not today facebook's oversight board has ruled on donald trump's return to the platform and instagram it upheld the ban placed on the former president a

list destination, hopes abound that france would soon turn into a green _ that france would soon turn into a green list — that france would soon turn into a green list country. but before we can do— green list country. but before we can do that, guess what? they are banning _ can do that, guess what? they are banning us — can do that, guess what? they are banning us. or they are certainly quarantining us. this is a story announced _ quarantining us. this is a story announced by france today, britain was effectively going on france's amber— was effectively going on france's amber list, tit—for—tat amber list retaliation— amber list, tit—for—tat amber list retaliation perhaps. but of very much _ retaliation perhaps. but of very much french concern, but because of the indian _ much french concern, but because of the indian variant which is circling quite _ the indian variant which is circling quite widely here now, almost certainly— quite widely here now, almost certainly the dominant variance everywhere, france are now very concerned — everywhere, france are now ve

struck at the colonial power with the mainland france. on august 25th a daring attack on the most pm oil terminal there must say resulted in a fire that lasted for 10 days. from then on the f.l.n. stepped up its actions with in france the response was a heightened repression against the militant separatists. who are. the. home i would hope bad if. me if it. does it speak up when a man physics pick my man goose. you have a nice axe you own the night you put it stick to avoid. a. shock. when you open up these innocent think a pin only on those you. and. barbara was in the league of extraordinary measures new. comments titles. that let's you a preview better american relationship affects append the prism. of a mask a city a few inches more the government from deposits to security last more live in the feel. is going to consumes. because it's all for especially this he was a very very good good good shows good girl even more and give some force without question your group who's that me out geno back and they were the problem not on our religi

the in the morning moscow time in today's headlines debate rages in france that is it marks the death of a man accused of genocide and he was was cause for millions of lives we look at where that 2 centuries on the polio merits today by unfair and celebration. for me to a hero he did a lot for the evolution of france but it cost a lot of freedom a lot of sacrifices to human level to have time to see his big mistake maybe to have reestablished slavery. new york's governor touches a raw nerve and vaccinated people to avoid their grandparents amid allegations his own mismanagement is to blame for nursing home deaths we hear from an activist who lost her father in a care home in long island. as more u.s. states barred transgender participants from competition the kansas governor vetoes it sends an unwelcome message you put it up for debate. this is just a still story to. propagate the view that surround this woman on anything other than women don't want to see transmission due to female reader employees my daughter and grandson transfer all the addresses coincidence. by their life martin

to bring them home if the security situation continues to deteriorate to bolster security at home in france really wants to see this government in place to allow for continue 80 to father secure these areas it feels that if a child reaches you or remove some of its troops in these areas then a lot of countries in the region most of them francophone countries will be exposed to volunteer tax by these groups will speak to our panel shortly but 1st let's take a closer look at how unrest in chad could affect the region. the country lies in a strategic position across the south and besides the horn of africa militarily is probably the strongest of the g 5 joint force countries to the east is sudan where there's long term instability particularly in darfur that's a conflict debbie was accused of stoking through support for some of tribesman there is also instability in the south in the central african republic one source of nearly half a 1000000 refugees who are living in chad to the west. and nigeria countries facing armed groups like boko haram and to the north of char there's been a decade of

france did not hear the voice of those who warned. those who under estimated the strength left the house and did not understand that by trying to stop a regional co contract. it remained on the sides of a regime that was carrying out a genocide renew. the ignoring the greatest warnings of expert france has a responsibility in was piled out of control in the test in means of victory and so on. so that was in august 1993 from a lot launched long side african it is like with leaders you're looking for that person that was delivered to us tried to make compromise. and sharing of power efforts were courageous. but they was swept away by a genocide mechanism, which had no obstacle apart from its planning. just going to really get to get the vin april 1994 would use when they carried out started to car the odious work. the international community was, took 3 in terminal months, 3 tournaments before reacting and we all the same thing. the media i said, gave up on hundreds of thousands of victims to this infernal balloon genocide the following

in france the war between the f.l. and m.b. m.n.a. would claim more than $4000.00 victims and ensure $9000.00. from $158.00 would be yemen a virtually beaten the f.l.n. struck at the colonial power within mainland france. on august 25th a daring attack on the most piano oil terminal there must say resulted in a fire that lasted for 10 days. from then on the f.l.n. stepped up its actions within france the response was a heightened repression against the militant separatists. who are. home i was hoping if you visit me if it. is it speak up well a man for 6 picked my man. who gave him a nice axe you own the night you put it stick. a. it does in shock. when you open up his innocent thing a pin only on the duty. and those that. bother with allegedly have extra very measured new. comments titles. that let's you a preview best american your ship affects append the prism. of a mask a city a few inches more the government funded push lets you secure at last more live in details. is going to consumes. because it's all for a charade as he was a

in 830 it lost algeria to france. while egypt gradually came under british rule which then expanded into the arabian peninsula. the arabs of mesopotamia greater syria and the hampshire remains part of the ottoman empire which was undergoing its own changes. kind of person i shall read it and how does a while but that. will be year or democrates year or you mention loose a lot of money if you add up the myth a while measureless well but as i licked the. measures a 3rd me when i'm a silly short morgan i learned a lot of beer lucked out a lot of the year mostly 1000000 or. more in 1000 or 8 the committee of union and progress the young turks overthrew sloth on our deal had me just 2nd and restored to the 876 constitution. this reduced tension at the top of ottoman politics but also created inciting among arab groups . and the empire can let her hear much more of a new dictatorial. new o.t. i can or can the home economy and. can and who knows i'll call me to. the machine heaven of god they don't really. call me at what i

it's here moscow time in the headlines debate rages in france as it marks the death of a man accused of genocide and wars cost millions of lives you look at whether or not 2 centuries on napoleon merits today unfair and celebration. peace through a hero he did hope for the evolution of france but it cost a lot of freedom a lot of sacrifice at the human level to 5 p.c. he's big mistake maybe to have reestablished slavery. also this morning new york's governor touches a raw nerve vising unvaccinated people to avoid big grandparents amid allegations his own least management is to blame for nursing home deaths we hear from an activist who lost her father at a care home in long. island as more states of the us pass bills that would bar transgender participants from competition now the governor of kansas says vetoed the player would send an unwelcome message we put the whole thing up for debate. this is just a serious story to. propagate the view that women on anything call the women i don't want to see transitioned into a female voice going to. transform your shoes coincidence. where you

and indeed, france pushed for a resolution under the un security council. france and germany were really behind egypt and jordan and the ceasefire. of course, europe is very concerned. every time there is tension in the middle east, we can see pro—palestinian protests in the streets of paris, berlin or london, as we've seen last week, turning ugly. the interior minister in france had to ban protests, which took place anyway. we saw some very anti—semitic slogans, but also attacks. and this is becoming more and more recurrent in europe, and that's a great concern. now, the problem is the two—state solution is dead. i think that's the next step for world diplomacy — what next? something that struck me which is very sad is that only a couple weeks ago, three weeks ago, there were talks of a new government in israel with, for the first time, the participation of a new independent arab party. now, this is also dead in the water. we are going to have netanyahu who is here to stay. there have been four elections in the last two years. there might be anothe

elsewhere in china that was violently put down by the security forces resulting in at least a death france which earlier supported the military take over for the purpose of continued he was quick to condemn the repression or the violent crackdown by the security forces now says general mohammed took over for you from his father he loved the cabinet he inherited largely intact the parliament to suspend it along with a constitution is also back in session whether or not these moves are enough to placate activities and the opposition as well as international partners of child for to allow the transition process to continue remains to be seen and the next few months will be critical now there are real concerns that child we just contributed or is contributing thousands of troops to regional peacekeeping operations or fight against m groups in this hell and elected region may be forced to withdraw some of these troops to bring them home if the security situation continues to deteriorate to bolster security at home fronts really wants to see this government in place to allow for continuity and t

france who lost 1000000 soldiers. which is a lot for nothing. because of the debt of the day he lost everything for example for us all and. which was at this time 20 percent of the united states that's was lost because of. france had maybe even like sushi restaurant or that was lost even a racist or a nationalist person should say he's a because so does that change people's opinion of napoleon does it get weak in these cases yes because in a way he helped france with certain things but it cost a lot of freedom and lot of sacrifice of the human level to wave them off at 5 b.c. his big mistake may be to have reestablished slavery but also he brought a lot to france who though his initiatives especially at all levels of administration and then he may have helped make some progress in certain countries maybe what we heard from university lecturer john laughlin he claims many of those seeking to counsel the emperor are ignoring certain values that maybe they've got in common with them. the fact is that he is a product of the french revolution and so

on france 2 any for to say that and we hope -- on france 24 to say that, and we hope it leads to some peace. somehow, between all the parties there, some kind of peace should be reached. we will bring you more analysis, of course, of this very, very important story. next, over 200,000 people have been evacuated from their homes in india as authorities are having to cope with a new disaster, the most powerful cyclone to hit the region in over two decades. it made landfall and at least 12 people so far have lost their lives. covid is adding -- the cyclones path is adding to the country struggle to deal with the coronavirus pandemic. >> as the cyclone hits firm land, the national disaster response force urges remaining residents to leave the western coast. earlier in the day, authorities were forced to close mumbai's airports while intercity transport was heavily affected. torrential rain and strong winds lashed india's best hopes. trees were uprooted, roads were flooded. this does not come as a surprise to some. >> the oceans are warming rapidly and that has resulted in this sudden surg

so did france get involved in this at all? >> she didn't get involved directly but it's interesting because if you look at photographs of her at blizzards bay she is dressed very very wet we would call casually. she is still wearing a dress but, she's in a bathing costume and she is wearing what we would call simple shift. away from the course, it's and the big puffy sleeves and the ornamentation. but when she was in public she was going to dress in a way that she felt the public expected her to look. >> back to phone calls let's go to judith in massachusetts. >> hi judith you are on. >> hello i'm calling to say that my husband and i hold the house that cleveland rented for two summers in marion. they came to marion because richard gilder had given a top at wells college, and had met mrs. cleveland. and she thought that her husband was under a lot of stress, and when he found out that there was fishing off of marion they came for four summers in between his two terms. they also have the only child that was born in the white ho

struck at the colonial power within mainland france. on august 25th a daring attack on the most piano oil terminal there must say resulted in a fire that lasted for 10 days. from then on the f.l.n. stepped up its actions with in france the response was a heightened repression against the militant separatists. who are. the. home i was hoping if you visit me if it. is it's pick up the man for 6 because my man. who left him in these acts you own the night you put it. to avoid. a. shock. when you open up is when i think a pin only on the duty. and i was that. barber was allegedly of extra very measured near. comments titles. that lets you a.p. who told him the best american leadership affects append the prism. of a mask a city a few inches more the government funded the 2 security last more live indie films. marquee is going to consumes. because it's all for a few readers he was a very very good good good shows a good girl even more and give some force to not question your group who's at me are usually back and they have worked the problem

because of the debt of the day he lost everything for example france all under. which was at this time 20 percent of the united states that's was lost because of leprosy our friends have made it into an ocean like sishen muster and all of that was lost if a racist or a nationalist person should say he's a booster so does that change people's opinion of napoleon. in these cases yes because in a way he helped france with certain things but it cost a lot of freedom and lot of sacrifice that the human level to them off it's obviously his big mistake maybe to have reestablished slavery but also he brought a lot to france who though his initiatives especially at all levels of administration and then he may have helped make some progress in certain countries maybe. we had from university structure a john laughlin who says many of those seeking to cancel the emperor ignoring said values that in fact they may have in common with. the fact is that he is a product of the french revolution and so the left if you like which would want to cancel him and dethrone him for being

russia has branded france's summoning of its ambassador to paris is an e.u. coordinated political stunt does come off to moscow to play sanctions on 8 e.u. citizens and restrictions on diplomatic missions in russia in our opinion the fact that the russian ambassador to france was summoned to the country's foreign ministry is clearly part of a political stunt coordinated by you member states and mostly repeats what was said to russia's representative to the u. . the blog previously levied sanctions against russia and some member states expelled diplomats over the jailing of alexina valley russia has placed a travel ban on 8 top e.u. officials in retaliation a move the president branded groundless moscow stressed the move was an act of protest though adding it could be reversed at any moment we have repeatedly made it clear that it wasn't asked for started this war for sanctions but to tell you moments we are ready to walk our part of the path to end this pointless confrontation in which there will not and cannot be any when this hostile policy towards russia h

in 830 at last algeria to france. while egypt gradually came under british rule which then expanded into the arabian peninsula. the arabs of mesopotamia greater syria and the haitian. remains part of the ottoman empire which was undergoing its own changes. kind of person i shall bear that address or. that. ask. what democrat or will you measure. at the right of the near future act up i mean a while measureless well but as alex. measures a 3rd me when i'm a silly short moderate and i live a lot of b. i lucked out a lot of the year mostly middle of 9 or. more in 1000 or 8 the committee of union and progress the young turks overthrew sloth on our didn't have meet the 2nd and restored to the 876 constitution. this reduced tension at the top of ottoman politics but also created in society among arab groups in the empire and let her the image more of a new dictatorial. the most more moot if new your earthly i can or can get a better home call me an utter rock out of a cold and who knows i'll call me a talk had good comes to

of i would say decreasing law and order in france. is now. in the rant of the rights we hold as you now the big is the no i don't know sorry to interrupt you let me let me stop you there i'm going to i'm going to pick up on that thread in just a few moments but let me go to yes or right now yes but i want to ask you specifically about the fact that there analysts in france who have said that of late president micron has been tacking right word that he's trying to appeal to more right wing voters do you believe that micron is going to be embracing more right wing policies and a more right wing vision of how france should be ruled in the run up to the election. well actually a minor michael has a corner out in a sense that he thought that by using the far right or the far rights of bullets or is that you would somehow get inside of an edge over the rest of the problem is this is brilliant up in his face the 1st time the top and when the dominant chords might have been quote unquote too soft on islam that's the minister of interior or th

debate rages in france is it marks the death of a man accused of genocide and whose wars cost millions of lives for a look at whether centuries on the podium merits today's fanfare and celebrations. for you stuart he did a lot for the evolution of france but it cost a lot of freedom a lot of sacrifice at the human level to have you see his big mistake maybe to have reestablished slavery new york's governor touches a raw nerve by suggesting unvaccinated people should avoid their grandparents that amid allegations his own mismanagement is to blame for nursing home deaths during the pandemic and the kansas governor wins her battle to allow transgender athletes to compete in women's sport an issue we put up for debate. this is just a serious story to. propagate the view that women are anything over all the women don't want to see. you do to. transform your dresses coincidence. hello welcome just gone 5 in the afternoon here in moscow you watching r.t. international that france's most famous general is waging wars beyond the grave as the country pulls out all the stops to celebrate 200 year

the top stories this hour debate rages in france as it marks the death of a man accused of genocide and whose walls cost millions of lives we look at whether $2.00 centuries on the merits today's fanfare and celebrations. are here or he did not for the evolution of france but it cost a lot of freedom a lot of sacrifices to human level to pitstop to see his big mistake maybe to have reestablished slavery new york's governor touches a rule on earth by suggesting unvaccinated people should avoid their grandparents i mean allegations his own mismanagement is to blame for nursing home deaths during the pandemic and a kansas governor wins her battle to allow transgender athletes to compete in women's sport an issue we put up for the fact. this is a serious story to. propagate the view that this woman or anything all the other women don't want to see. the green. grass transform grass is common sense. good afternoon you without international is just gone for clock here in moscow france's most famous general his waging wars beyond the grave as the country pulls out all the stops to celebrate 200

rhonda sees new beginning with france off to president and manual macro admits his country. could have done more to prevent the genocide on grave filling by the day on entering demands on tower, on the biggest cemetery compound and 5th of this wave of the 19 ah, the un human rights council has voted in favor of investigating where the crimes were committed. during the 11 day israel palestine conflicts, it will have a broad mandate with no expiry to look into all alleged violations, systemic abuses, palestinians have welcome the move, but israel has described it a shameful christian salumi reports from the un in new york. as palestinians in gaza look for away forward amid a 10 seas fire with israel. the un human rights council is looking back at the conflict and how it played out. the organization of islamic cooperation, along with palestinians requested an investigation into possible violations of international law. a masses, indiscriminate rocket fire into israel was a clear one, according to high commissioner for human rights. michelle bash lay, but she says israel's respo

for decades most muslims of france had supported the palestinians. but never was the solidarity expressed so emotionally before. young people believe they are paid can think i must say i came back. was money 1st i still get the book it is very good looking it is easy to follow so many things to take it is your take it that's your least take it is worth it that is was. the call by the ships to see you at school really but it's new to the market even a mention. he said you. don't you think. yes apparently more to take place to you know us dispersed in the news business instability concern emails on stuff like could you not eat the many if not eat a little more market. question and not if you're not going to sauce the pof what kind of synagogue your big idea got. them and put in salt in those you don't want to deal. a few young north africans got the wrong target thinking that jews close to hand must pay both for their own difficulties and for the misery of the palestinians rightwing militants also took advantage of the situation to commit anti-semitic

maybe other countries — france, britain — don't necessarily have that. president macron in rwanda saying you know, we should've listened to the warning. this isn't an apology, by the way, he said very specifically. absolutely, because that brings legaljeopardy, i and that brings having to hand out, you know, reparations, _ whatever, so you try— as a society or as a government to frame your apology or your level of culpability in a way that - will not leave you open to having to fork out millions and millions. and it's tricky finding i the right form of words, to be honest with you, - but president chirac apologised for some of france's past colonial misdeeds in north africa, - which was interesting. yes, it's a difficult... it's a difficult way - of dealing with the past, using an apology or suggesting that you are culpable _ it is tricky, and some nations find it harder than most. _ steve, what has caught your eye? well, probably, viewers will think, "oh, no, not this again." go on, go on. lord david frost, the british government's brexit minister was