paris. i occupied paris. the hour-long talk is part of a multi-day conference in new orleans at the world war ii museum. >> i hope everyone had ample time to get your books and our legs and have lunch. up next is one of the museum's most featured historians. alex kershaw. alex has been a guest speaker over the years, sharing deeply personal stories of individuals who made dramatic differences during this global conflict. he's made his impact with book launches and conference appearances here in new orleans, but also by being one of our featured historians on many european doors. including normandy and the battle of the bulge. he is here to talk about his latest look "avenue of spies," which is the basis of the tour alex just got back from last night, where we took people from normandy, following the bedford boys, then to paris with a remarkable story we are about to hear unfolded during the not the -- the nazi occupation. please join me in welcoming alex kershaw. [applause] alex: can you hea

government reacts to paris moving forward. first, paris was not only about government to government cooperation anymore. there was much more of an emphasis on best practices. actions would put -- were put forward by 50,000 people who attended, a huge number. by the city level, the state level, a lot of nonstate actors ade it clear they were going to take things on their own. even exxon mobil, our new ncoming secretary of state perhaps, called the paris agreement an important step forward by world governments and addressing the serious risk of climate change. i think the whole business community out there, many feel it is really still in their interests to be sustainable and take action. a letter was just sent i think in the last week from a group of cities in europe urging the u.s. counterparts at the city level to keep up their activities. carbon neutral city alliance. s we just heard, i think the kyoto brought a lot of negative eelings in the u.s. because it was not universal. paris is universal. everyone is partaking and pl

paris in 1954. crimes. for political reasons they're both able to survive. this gentleman here on the right, if you go and google his name you'll see an american academic )nñ having lunch with him in germany. not became successful after the world. and nothing sits there and silver name to fall back on. in 2023, he dies at age 93. he says, you know, i was never a criminal,i was never a genocide, i was never a mass murder, i was serving my country. the÷ú great challenge di of lye which did i organize the deportatio deportations. yes, i did signko the orders to send them away. but i didn't know what was dpoipg to happen to them when they got offp the train, they ended up back here. no one ever told me. fantastic fabulous to the end. and so this is philip in 2014. it's a big part -- taken by a friend of mine because it shows you the things that were made on $eh it was the most militant place by american soldiers in paris and world war ii. it was the tomb of na polian. and kophilip, today. >> select few,

near paris. they were called the blockbusters -- the black bastards. if you were a christian aristocrat, he didn't want this person in the most beautiful city on the planet that you know dominated. these people, when they arrived, extermination. had all of apparatus of the ss. early june 1940, right until almost 1943 the ss and the gestapo struggled to dominate the situation in paris and also france. this is winter 1940, just outside paris. he was allowed to stay. many americans were interned by germans. to the right is philip jackson. philip told me he liked this photograph because it showed him and his father together. they weren't together very often because sumner was so busy. and it also shows impossibly his happiest. give them a hand, to carve, to be outdoors. he came from the backwoods of maine. this is a reminder of the lifestyle, the upbringing he had left behind in the u.s. 1942, this is the airport. hydra --al figure is is heydrich. described easily as the architect of the final soluti

i think that's good news for paris and paris agreement. the eu is ready to do this.he chinese role as the most important, the the indian role is the most uncertain, but i think we the united states and japan need to ask ourselves is that in our interest to have a very important mechanism that will have potentially durable impacts on industrial economies without both our countries, including in particular this country in some kind of leadership role. this is geopolitics around energy and climate and the chinese roll is changing very rapidly and we need to deal with that in a serious and constructive way. the four or five things that i want to talk about is policy here at home. most of this meeting is focused on bilateral relationship and international policy but i think we do need to have some realistic expectations about what possibly could change at home, here in the united states. some things are going to change, clearly. especially if the current courts help the epa by removing some or all of the power plant. we will see epa slow walk revisions to the point where

hitler said in may of 1940 in six weeks, i will be in paris. and he was right. six weeks almost to the day, he was wandering around the highlights of paris. it was a terrible, moral, emotional, physical shock to be defeated that quickly as a proud nation. but let's not forget, us brits, we were also defeated. we had dunkirk, the so-called miracle. if we had not had the 21 miles of the english channel, they would have had scotland. they may not have fallen as quickly as the brits. the wall would have been built, some kind of wall anyway. but the english channel saved us. no one was immune. blitzkrieg was fantastic. it worked. it was the most effective form of warfare anybody had seen. so, yes, the french were defeated. now, in 1941, when sumner jackson became involved helping downed allied airmen, when he became a resistant, though he didn't join the resistance, even in 1944, on the eve of d-day, there was a very small percentage of french people who were in the resistance. after the war, the mythology, the popular stories are that everybody i knew was in the res

this is paris. it's what people call a pledge system, countries pledged to make reductions in emissions and then you review them and then cooperation emerges as you review and learn what the different countries are doing and their experiences with this. plates and review in my mind is a very good idea but it requires review. right now with pledges of highly very book called the, national determined contributions, and no review mechanism. somebody needs to step up to the plate and provide an example of how review is going to be done. an interesting example that came out of the g20 recently with the united states and china both committed themselves to have pure review of their own efforts to remove fossil fuel, energy subsidies and there's a lot of different models that can be out there but countries need to be there in a leadership position to demonstrate how the review mechanism is actually going to work. some of the other effects, removing the money from the gc at a possibly remove the money altoge

whatever happens, i do think the paris agreement, as i said earlier, paris agreement is full comprehensive. i think we are past the point of no return. so even if united states withdraws this time around, this is not going to lead to the demise of the entire structure of paris agreement. that will be there. who is going to lead the process? in terms of political leadership, unless, unless the elections next year prove to be otherwise, european countries, e.u. will continue its initiative, and we will, of course, be a part of it. people are talking about china. china has their own reasons why they need to keep this agreement alive. so i think they will be there. india is very much for the technical, the technological innovation, so i'm sure they will be. collectively, countries will provide leadership. that's what i think. >> okay. >> first, let me apologize. i'm not just trying to strike a relaxed, california attitude about our conversation, but i threw out my back on saturday morning, and there's no amount of vicodin in the world that would make it possible to sit upright, so i apologize.

paris i'm studying. i do say this, i don't want that agreement to put us at a competitive disadvantage with other countries. as you know, there are different times and different time limits on that agreement. i don't want that to give china or other countries signing

no, paris?don't have the same concerns because i think you're making a big deal out of nothing. >> oh, many i gosh. >> there's no evidence that he's going to do this when that he's going to do this. >> and there's no evidence he's not. >> so let's have a little faith to believe that this man is going to do the right thing. >> our political system is not based on faith in the goodness of our leaders. >> then let's base it on fact. let's face it on fact. you have none of them. >> there are facts that he met with indian business executives. there are facts he has been having business meetings since becoming president-elect, there is evidence that he was using some of his foreign calls with world leaders to talk about some of his business interests, that has been reported. so there is in fact facts that you're choosing to ignore because you want us to just assume that donald trump, who has always looked out for donald trump and his bottom line for his entire career is now suddenly not going to do th

this time its only odd number plates allowed on paris streets.t: time now for business news on "france 24." the european union has find three banks over their part in a conspiracy till rig -- two rig lending rates. guest: j.p. morgan chase has been fined a total of 4.5 million euros for rigging prices connected to interbank lending rates in the eurozone. the european commission said that the lenders help with sensitive information led to the the biggest fine of more than 330 million euros. along with hsbc and credit agricole, they're facing persecution. then, deutsche bank was fined more than 4 billion euros. the banks will appeal. host: donald trump has announced a major new investment from a japanese company. guest: it is to invest $50 billion in the united states with the hopes of creating 15,000 jobs. the money will go toward text firms -- tech firms and startups. in the past, they have clash with american regulators over bands over its plans to buy t-mobile. the company ceos making the investment as a result of donald trump election. he met

what is it you think you can attracted to paris? what do you want to attract to paris?morning. i consider that there is momentum today in europe and in france in particular. attractiveness of the paris financial center. brexit, by the ,ay, we were against the brexit we have seen in france the kind government,ween the the mayor of paris in order to of -- in order to improve their a attractiveness. measures have already been taken and announced in paris on the twotion of our gathering weeks after the referendum. the measure was positive already taxerms of the corporate and reduction of several taxes and the creation of the one stop shop for companies willing to come to paris. but we want to go beyond that -- especiallythe in light of the french presidential election. we have declared and improvement which are approvals that we will present to all of the candidates. we will do that today. improvementa strong in the attractiveness of paris and france. especially -- manus: good morning. i am in dubai. tax is a bad word in this part of the world. you touched on that in your p

one prison on the outskirts of paris is infested with them.he federal prison watchdog has raised the alarm saying it's disgraceful and a violation of human rights. france's prison watchdog condemns conditions at a jail near paris, with dozens of rats roaming free, day and night. >> you can see at least 50 rats under your window each evening. the smell rises from 6:00 p.m. until midnight. you cannot open the window. we have to put up with fleas in the bed. >> the head of the watchdog body describes treatment for prisoners as in human and degrading. >> the situation cannot continue. it is totally unacceptable in a country like france, known for human rights. it is worse than what we have seen elsewhere. >> the watchdog points to overcrowding. prisoners in 1200 cells. cell.leep three to a the prison is so run down that last week we saw that one inmate was able to smash in his door. he was stopped by a prison guard during his nightly rounds. >> the defense justice ministry and knowledge is there is a problem at the jail. the minister announced the

charlie: how was paris? ta-nehisi: i can't lie, i loved it. charlie: was it the uniqueness of paris or something even more? ta-nehisi: no, i think it was more. things that may sound superficial that are very

, probably mental, he got into the american hospital just outside of paris. and after treatment they, someone said why don't you go to san paul. you know people there, for your convalescence. so he went, and he was greeted there, again, in this hotel which became his second home, by simone -- [inaudible] he knew simone from the student riots in the '60s. he was there at that time. and he watched television with her and drank a lot of booze til all hours of the night. they had a very -- simone and he both lived in the hotel in separate rooms. so he was in simone's room for all these encounters. and she said you have to stay here, and i'll help you find a place to live. and the place that they, that she came up with was a very elegant 17th century -- [inaudible] a big home. virtual virtually about one kilometer from the heart of the city but really very elegant. the only problem was that the owner was someone who hated blacks. she came from algeria where they were dispossessed during the algerian war from a very rich family, even though she was only 2 years old

he has, since the election, come back and said we should stay in paris.e said we should actually act on greenhouse gas emissions and called for a carbon tax so unusual for someone in that position, he believes it is not only real but it is a problem we have to address. that is not so much the case for mr. pruitt who has been in his context as attorney general for oklahoma suing the environmental protection agency to get out of the clean power plan or what mr. perry said is that he believes strongly in the enhancement of fossil fuels and how those might move forward. so we have a mixed set of messages coming from the appointment and the president-elect himself who has been frankly less consistent about what he says but we want a consistent posture and the issue is clearly real, clearly affecting americans, clearly affecting security of the nation and globally. and if we don't move fairly quickly, i think we have a big problem looming. >> you mentioned the clean power plan, that is the obama administration's game plan, that is a centerpiece of their climate

quite welcome back, you're watching life from paris on "france 24." a failed asylum-seekers from tunisia named the chief suspect in the deadly attack in berlin. he had been due to be deported from germany. as weather conditions worsen, more evacuees move out of eastern aleppo in syria. at least 30,000 people have left the former rebel stronghold in the last few days. and a victory for police here in france. the government agrees to push through key measures that will allow officers to use their firearms more easily when under threat. it follows a spate of violent attacks on police in the last few months. laura: first, a failed asylum seeker from tunisia has been and the chief suspect following monday's deadly truck attack in berlin. anis amri, he is 24 years old and is said to be armed and dangerous. an award is being offered for information leading to his arrest. his id card was found in the vehicle used to kill 12 people in the christmas market in the german capital on monday, and he was already known to the police, as simon now reports. simon: germ

how was paris? >> i can't lie, i loved it. it the uniqueness of paris or something even more? >> things that may sound superficial that are very important to me like food. the food was great.

we're live in paris with more on celebrations coming up, next. >>> authorities in paris are on high alertor the holiday. security is there was tight even before we learned the man who attacked a christmas market in berlin last week managed to travel through the french city, to milan following that attack. the french have been living understand a state of emergency for over a year now but security is now being stepped up even more ahead of this weekend's new year's celebrations. cnn's melissa bell is live in paris with more. melissa, what's the latest? >> reporter: well, in just a few days a time, alison, that you can see, just below me, there will be hundred us of thousands of people. of course, this presents a massive headache for authorities who have been on high alert for the last 18 months. how to protect such a large crowd of people and yet allow these sort of gathers that are so traditional and owe appreciated by people ever year. increased security of course is one thing. 91,000 policemen on the streets of paris over the holiday period. helped by a further 10,000 military personnel

so can we assume that your reference case assumes something less than paris so it assumes paris is not fully implemented and does that mean if it's implemented as a center to suggest that global demand for energy goes down as a departure from your reference scenario? and now that sounds technical but the bottom line is, is your demand scenario contingent on paris? >> the paris climate agreement is key in the medium to long-term projections for energy generally. the two scenarios we have seen hinge their projections on implementation of the paris agreement. a creative and comprehensive orientation of this agreement graduating into the mdc's. the other scenario is less aggressive. maybe with a longer timeframe but both scenarios as we have seen will impact on demand projections. but what is coming into play now after what i saw in bera cash i have had discussions with the u.s. delegation with the eu delegation. the war is waiting anxiously to hear from washington. on the faith of the paris agreement. if the multilateral process has global consensus in this global consensus was made unpre

and better yet, only 80 miles from all of our dreams, paris. we thought we had died and gone to heaven. we could trade a pack of cigarettes which cost a nickel at that time, 50 cents a carton for a bottle of champagne for one pack cigarettes. of course, i didn't drink much. just all i could. and if you think that ain't heaven, what is? the icing on the cake, that we would get passes to paris and have those sprinkles on that icing. my name was one of the first officers on the list because i had not gone on leave. how about that? hot dog! it took time to house clean this whole camp we were in. it hadn't been used since world war i. we were told that we would be set there until spring offensive, probably february, almost two months from when we were there. the list was posted for paris. up that list was lieutenant shames, two convoy commander. assistant commander lieutenant simms, one truck leaving at 0800 on the 17th of december, 1944. 48 hours in paris. wow! we had been paid just the day before. i had more money than i ever had in my life. i had

two targeted orchestrated the attacks here in paris last year. thomason waterhouse reports. thomas according to the white house, they announced the deaths -- the death of three of the leaders in drunk strikes. andhey come out of hiding it allows us to kill them. thomas: two of the trio were responsible for planning the attacks in paris last year. 130 people died and scores more work injured when sympathizer struck sites across paris in a coordinated attack. jets took o off from jordan and joined the u.s. in their mission. house --y, the white wonmuch territory has been back. >> everything in color used to be controlled by isil. everything was part of the caliphate. green has been retaken. everything in dark green has been retaken in the last month. thomas: the u.s. defense secretary announced the deployment of 200 additional american troops to accelerate the operation. france plus national assembly has voted to extend the state of emergency that has been in place since the attacks in paris since last year. this will last until the 15th of july. police will keep extended powe

first, our top story, live from paris. genie: we will start in france with the political shakeup for the ruling socialists. the interior minister, bernard cassidy, has -- bernard cazeneuve, has just been named prime minister. so the manuel valls can focus on running for president in the next election. that comes after francois hollande's shock announcement that he was not running for a second term. manuel valls' nomination is not a done deal. he will be one of eight candidates in next month's socialist primary. catherine norris-trent has more from the prime minister's office in paris. let's listen. cazenove isernard overas a set hand to take as prime minister. he has held a major role already and government. the interior ministry, presiding over national security, policing .atters, counterterrorism he has also been something of a troubleshooter for francois hollande throughout his five-year term. he was relatively unknown before 2012. he was a spokesman, went on to european,inister for and he is seen as someone who will be

first, our top story, live from paris. genie: first, to syria, where over 4000 people have now been evacuated from the rebel enclave in aleppo. convoys have been crossing the -- of the rebel held territory in northern syria. thousands are still trapped inside the stronghold. for more on the situation, let's go live to adam pletts, who joins us from beirut. first of all, start with the evacuations today. what has been happening with those? adam: it started late last night when the first convoys were able makinge, some 350 people given to opposition territory. they were being held for some 16 hours and government territory. thatwing that evacuation following that, the evacuations seem to be running more smoothly. some 4500 people last night, including the first convoy of some 350 to 500 people. that total includes the 1000 fighters and their families. they are now saying that since thursday, the first day when evacuations took place, the total of 13,000 people had been evacuated from eastern aleppo, including 4000 fighters.

jonathan joins us from paris. the russian state is all over in it'sel -- in aleppo, but unlikely to be that simple. still be there may some pockets, not a lot of land controlled by the rebels, but there may be some areas that are not completely under control. but my condolences go to that 82 civilians who were massacred, plus the hundreds of others who were massacred elsewhere. russia is complicit in this as is iran and hezbollah. i hope the story doesn't end here. emma: how optimistic are you, given we've seen many red lines crossed, whether it be chemical weapons, the bombing of hospitals, or now summary executions, are you hopeful and they could face war crimes for what has happened here in syria? jonathan: i'm not particularly optimistic. the time for award tribes -- war crimes tribunal was 20 years ago in the bosnian war. it is a different situation now. it's russia, china, united states, other countries, it's been frankly a mess that the trump administration is going to be facing. emma: you mentioned the tru

so, if you think you know paris, think again.ple that see you as the dumb blond have gotten it awe wrong, pair this? who is paris hilton? >> i aim very hard working business woman. an entrepreneur. and that's what i want to be known as now. >> now the head of a global empire which include 19 product lines, her fragrances alone hatch brought in $2 billion of profit. she is about to launch her 20th one, gold rush. it seems like a long way since the simple life days. but to hear paris tell it, even back then her head was totally in the game. >> i think i kind of invented that whole kind of misconception with the simple life i was playing a character which was this, spoiled blond air head type of character. >> paris and nicole. >> wha

i was going to blow it all in paris. [laughter] colonel shames: shames all that : evening, before we go on the trucks, the radio was blaring. who the hell cares? let them take care of it. we were going to paris in the morning. slug ofve another champagne. we loaded about 18 gis in one truck. the same amount and another truck. there were a lot of bottles of champagne that were for the trip, 80 miles come along trip. about 10 miles on the road, our driver said to me, said sir, there was a motorcycle. he is pointing for us to pull over. i said, to hell with him. they like to joke with me because i am the young guy. "sir, that the captain on that motorcycle." i said ok, let's go see what he , wants. i got out. he said, lieutenant, we have to turn it these trucks around and follow at flank speed. i said what for? he said, your unit is being loaded as we speak on vehicles and trucks. you have been alerted for combat. i said to him, why the hell would they send a captain out to turn us around on a motorcycle? he said, when they

some fear the future of the paris deal now looks uncertain. animals living in the icy wilderness of antarctica was also a focus. in october, a great swathe of its ocean was declared a marine protected area, the largest in the world. it is hoped, even for tiny creatures like krill, the foundation of the food chain, the future of this unique and fragile environment will be preserved. and this will be vital for the continent's most charismatic animals. these penguins started nesting here just ten years ago. it is thought they may have moved because of climate change. now scientists have set up a network of cameras to monitor them. it shows how the colony is changing, hour by hour, over the course of a year. at another site, scientists are counting the birds but numbers are down. we are here in a colony of penguins. this particular region, this particular species, has seen a decline in the past few decades. those delcines are likely associatd with climate change and there may be a link with competition from fisheries, as in humans obtaining the sa

bradley was not on hand for paris and reps responded to our request for comment. so what could this mini cooper look like? the child of one of the sexiest men in hollywood and a flawless lingerie model? well, irina posted this baby pic and this is bradley as a toddler. >> how would you describe your childhood? >> blessed. >> and as for how bradley would be as a dad, we're betting he'll be adoring. let's all remember how we swoon over the way this guy loves on his mama. >> she lives with me. >> since my dad passed away. >> bradley, can you get more adorable? >> can we just take one more second to look at that photo right there? sheesh! that is going to be one gorgeous baby. >> there was no shortage of gorgeous at the victoria's secret fashion show and only kevin frazier was backstage in pure heaven, might i add withh all of the angels. >> the e.t. team, yes! here we go! it is go time. you're about to see all of the magic. >> let's go! >> it was controlled chaos last night in paris where the 5'1" lady gaga wore platform boots to be as tall as the models and we found

prelogar: paris seemed like a nice guy. i'm sure, 24 hours later, the whole thing would have blown over. then it wouldn't be the greatest love story of all time. we have to resist that version of the facts. >> there was one thing that bothers me about your argument. you compare it to ovid, you compare it to the hatfield and mccoy's. how old are the hatfield mccoy's when they were married? ms. prelogar: they were quite young as well. maybe not quite as young. >> no, they were 18, 19, 21, that is what is different about this case? she is 13. ms. prelogar: it is true juliet was a tender years, but i think that shows -- >> that's eighth-grade. [laughter] >> an eighth grader. ms. prelogar: keep in mind justice griffith the plaintiffs were trying to marry juliet off to paris. they wanted to do that to get her instant celebrity because he was a kinsman of the prince. history is replete with those kind of early examples of that kind of celebrity now working out for young women. drew barrymore and lindsay lohan with her dui and mile

all the highlights from paris. u.s. stock market futures this morning. up on, s&p futures down to. you are watching "fbn:am," your first look at morning markets and breaking ns. ♪ which allergy? eees. bees? eese. trees? eese. xerox helps hospitals use electronic health records so doctors provide more personalized care. cheese? cheese! xerox healthcare services... ...soon to be conduent. that's it. how was your commute? good. yours? good. xerox real time analytics make transit systems run more smoothly... and morning chitchat... less interesting. xerox transportation services... ...soon to be conduent. nicole: big tory secret angels debate in paris. been a model city runway yesterday. the first time the fashion show is hosted in the french capital. performance is a lady dog and virgo mars joining forces in the city of life. the $3 million fantasy bra stole the show. it is handcrafted over 700 hours with thousands of gems does. the bra was modeled by adjustment up. >> i've got a pocket in the bra. i was out back page. i was so scared i was going to walk on

paris, r rume a course to the alpha quadrant. janeway: when i said you should take the next day or two off, i thought you'd want t tstay in your quarters with a good book. boxing helps me unwind. well, in that case, report for duty computer, run chakotay training program 15-beta. ahahcome for a little more punishment? i thought i'd spar for a few rounds. ast bout? did you talk to the doc? i've got a clean bill of health. that's good enough for me. okay. i've been watching him fight. he falls in too much when he clinches and he moves more to his right than he does to his left. well, i'll double up on the left jabs and see what happens. you sure you're ready for this? i'i'ready. ( bell dings ) [captioning sponsored by paramoununtelevision united paramount network and the kellogg company soval: the loss to the vulcan people is incalculable. p'jem was one of our most revered sanctuaries. ambassador... we are very sorry for your loss. but with all due respect the high command has to take some responsisility. we were observing a danger

. >> our paris exclusive with lady gaga, bruno mars and all the angels. >> here we go. >> but who left the runway in tears? >> and tiffani thiessen's dinner date with mark paul gosselar sharing stories that they might want to keep to themselves. >> do you remember we had seven glasses of wine? >> 16. >> now for december 1, 2016, this is "entertainment tonight "qwest. >>> bradley cooper's going to be a dad! only we are taking you behind the scenes of the victoria's secret fashion show where his supermodel girlfriend just debuted her baby bump. kanye west out of the hospital and we know where he is now as the 911 call reveals dramatic new details about his breakdown. >> i'm actually one of his doctors and i'm calling from my cell phone. hospitalized. i don't want the police by itself. >> what is the medical condition he's having, sir? >> authoriies deleted that and any reference to kanye's private medical info before releasing the 911 call today. on it you can hear kanye's personal physician dr. michael farzhan. >> don't get any weapons or anything like that, if anything happens we'll ca

how was paris? >> i can't lie, i loved it. it the uniqueness of paris or something even more?> things that may sound superficial that are very important to me like food. the food was great. alienist -- alieness of it. i like how when i want to down the street and people talked, i had to struggle with what was going on. . like that you may want to understand one person at one point and then someone at another moment. of the language and the culture, i felt like i was learning every day. did you see from a distance america any differently. i did. i am hesitant to talk about it because i don't know how much is personal and how much is true based on a real knowledge on the culture. hadlie: people who have not your experience will talk about your experience and give you insight into it. >> the one thing i am sure about is the relative absence of handguns shape of the culture. i am pretty core -- i'm pretty clear on that. when my son would get on the subway every day to go to school, the idea that he would get shot, it just wasn't part of anything. , and to be clear, there is a mino

. >> the united states entered the paris agreement recently. you describe the implications of that and if it will make a significant change, if it's too much, if it's too little, where that's going? >> so the paris agreement is one of the reasons for cautious optimism that we're actually now confronting this problem. and in the booking we sort of end on a positive note because we talk about the paris agreement, we talk about the immense progress that has been made. the paris agreement won't solve the problem, but it gets us about halfway to where we need to be. so it's easy to imagine that a few years from now in the next conference we will build on the agreement that was reached in paris last year and really do what's necessary to avert catastrophic climate change, to reduce carbon emissions enough to do that. before we knew what the result of the presidential election was going to be, and the challenge, of course, is somewhat more uphill now because we have an incoming president who, you know, has said that, among other things, he wants to ba

paris seems like a pretty nice guy. i'm sure 24 hours later the whole thing would have blown over. >> this wouldn't be the greatest love story of all time if that had though. we have to resist that version of the facts justice jackson. >> counsel, one thing bothers me about your argument, you compare it to avi-d, you compare it to the hatfields and mccoast. how old were the hatfields and mccoys when they were married? >> they were quite young as well. maybe not quite as young. >> they were 18, 19, 21. that is what is different about this case, isn't it? she is 13. >> it is true juliet was of tender years -- >> that is 8th grade, right? [laughter] an 8th grader. >> keep in mind justice griffith, the plaintiffs were trying to marry juliet off to paris. they wanted to get her to do that to get instant celebrity because he was kinsman of the prince. there are cases of that drew barrymore with her drug use and low lindsay lohan with her dui and mile sy cyrus with her twerking. i hope i don't have to define the term with the

the second highest alert level in paris. banned vehicles with odd number license plates and drivers were also encouraged to share with other folks in terms of car sharing rides and to reduce their speeds on the city's main routes and the subway was free for all passengers. so getting people into public transit so that they're not on the roadway. it looks like in terms of the weather side of things, we're not going to see a lot of help. the reason why we're seeing things getting worse is because high pressure has been dominating the weather for a good portion of europe, especially over france. when you have high pressure with calmer conditions and the winds not really moving around and no rain coming into the picture, it tends to make things a little more difficult, especially if there's a cap type situation where we're not seeing air able to escape from the city. so we look forward into the day on owednesday and possibly into thursday. lookss like more calm weath will be in place. we have to watch and see maybe by the weeken

pruitt had to say about the paris climate deal. take a listen. >> the agreement in paris was just that, an agreement. it wasn't a treaty. so he would not have to submit it to the u.s. senate for ratification. he brought that agreement back to the united states and said he was going to implement those provisions through the epa and try to force upon the states state implementation plans that carry out the elimination of coal and the generation of electricity. >> do you believe this appointment, if it were -- if the senate were to approve him, would imperil paris? >> we don't know yet, but this is certainly a four-alarm fire. this is really the worst case scenario. there were a number of names talked about. none of them were the kinds of people that i would hope would be the administrator of epa. but this is a person who isn't just on the wrong side of science, the wrong side of history, but he's made a profession out of climate denial. this is a person who has organized across the country to undermine the agency that he wants to lea