at the driver before pulling the trigger at point—blank range. he died shortly afterwards. the french government has announced that 40,000 police officers are being deployed across the country tonight. at a crisis meeting with senior ministers, president emmanuel macron my colleague rajini vaidyanathan is in paris for us. what have you witnessed today? well, we are now drawing _ what have you witnessed today? well, we are now drawing into _ what have you witnessed today? in we are now drawing into what could be a third night of clashes. we are already hearing reports that there have been some disturbances here in paris and we are also get reports from other parts of the country, for example in marseille and other parts of france, where there has already been reports of some serious unrest. now in terms of how the day unfolded here, earlier today and there was a march here in nanterre. nahel placement mother addressed the crowd
like this, they've asked for a bus and trams to stop early, 40,000 officers are being deployed across the country. and this was a little earlier, this was a march lead by nahel�*s mother, this is in nanterre, the suburb of paris where they are from. just to remind you of the actual incident again from earlier this week — a police officer pointing his gun at the driver of a car before the trigger was pulled at point—blank range. earlier, president emmanuel macron convened a crisis meeting with senior ministers. he described the violence as "unjustifiable". translation: the last few hours have been marred - by violence against schools, town halls, and therefore against all institutions under the republic.
and remanded in custody following the killing of a 17—year—old boy named as nahel who was shot dead by an officer on tuesday. thousands of people have been marching through the streets of the paris suburb of nanterre to remember the teenager. chanting. the march was led by nahel�*s mother, mounia. she saluted the crowds from an open—top truck. the boy's killing during a traffic stop provoked riots in paris and other cities across france. this was the scene in the french capital last night. rioters there clashed with police as cars were overturned and set alight. on tuesday, a video captured the police officer pointing his gun at the driver before pulling the trigger at point—blank range. he died shortly afterwards. the french government has announced that 40,000 police officers are being deployed across the country tonight. at a crisis meeting with senior ministers, president emmanuel macron described the violence of the past
but that's nothing compared to italy, where they have spiked so much the government has called a crisis meeting. my past experts are back with me, alyssa farah griffin and jay michaelson. passed a makes the world go around. can we agree on that? >> that much we can agree on. >> this is a crisis in italy. because they eat pasta at lunch and dinner. >> -- >> -- according to what i just read. >> it's so good -- >> per pound a week -- >> in the u.s. -- >> also a fair amount -- >> how is their obesity level so much lower than ours? it's remarkable. >> this is the paradox. >> it's the mediterranean thing -- >> they walk too a lot more -- >> they walk -- and here, we need a bowl of pasta the size of their head. they are, they eat a little -- >> but it really is -- >> well -- >> there's not as much process food and there's -- >> is that what it is? >> are you guys big pasta eaters? >> if i could eat it every meal
government, which place such a large role in financial markets. if you think about central banks all around the world, they all hold huge dollar reserves. us treasury serves. —— treasury resolves. the actions of what is happening in washington are far beyond just our country or even financial markets. this is not a good look and it is ridiculous we are here yet again, but, yes, this is a time for bipartisanship and here we are again. for bipartisanship and here we are again-— for bipartisanship and here we are aain. ., ., ., ., ., ~' are again. fahad kamal, thank ou ve are again. fahad kamal, thank you very much _ are again. fahad kamal, thank you very much for _ are again. fahad kamal, thank you very much for your- you very much for your analysis. today italy's prime minister giorgia meloni's government has called a crisis meeting to discuss the flooding in the country's north, including emilia romagna region. they are expected to look at relief measures for the disaster that could cost the region billions of euros. more than 20 rivers have burst their banks in italy,
still very scared and don't quite know what to do. entire villages are still under water at the moment. rescue operations are ongoing and continued through the night. the focus is to try to help children, the elderly and people with disabilities. on top of that, divers are being deployed to look for people who might be trapped by water. those rescue operations are extremely difficult because so many roads and routes are flooded, entire towns without electricity or phone signal. the italian prime minister held a crisis meeting and said the government is getting ready to approve emergency aid. people here told us that they are very disappointed with the government response. this shows is that they are trying to get rid of the water that has flooded their homes with pots and pans and buckets and anything they can find but there has been zero help from the government
the italian prime minister held a crisis meeting and said the government is getting ready to approve emergency aid. people here told us that they are very disappointed with the government response. this shows is that they are trying to get rid of the water that has flooded their homes with pots and pans and buckets and anything they can find but there has been zero help from the government officials. authorities are warning people to be extremely careful because more rain is expected in the coming days which means that this emergency is far from over. let's stay with this story. i'm joined by bbc meteorologist, chris fawkes. what people will be hoping for is
but, of course, those rescue operations are proving to be extremely difficult because so many roads and routes are flooded and there are entire towns without electricity or phone signal. the italian prime minister held a crisis meeting and said the government is getting ready to approve emergency aid. people here told us that they are very disappointed with the government response. they showed us that they're trying to get rid of the water that has flooded their homes with pots and pans and buckets and anything they can find but there has been zero help from the government officials. now, authorities are warning people to be extremely careful because more rain is expected in the coming days, which means that this emergency is farfrom over.
minister held a crisis meeting and said that the government is getting ready to approve emergency aid. but people here told us they are very disappointed with the government response. they're trying to get rid of the water that has flooded their homes with pots, pans, buckets, anything they can find there has been zero help from the government officials. authorities are warning people to be extremely careful because more rain is expected in the coming days. which means that this emergency is farfrom coming days. which means that this emergency is far from over. 0ur teams on the ground will continue to monitor events there as this —— is the third quarterfinally starts to recede but that clean—up operation is well under way. more on the bbc news website. let's turn our attention to what's happening in ukraine and has been described as good news for the world, the view of the un secretary—general talking about the extension of a deal with russia on wheat. that agreement
38%. and that is a big effect in italy and in rome, there was a crisis meeting held. one is that the boxes of the pasta on the supermarket shelves is that they were created with the price of increases of wheat because of the war in ukraine, and if there is a rising cost of the producers or the ingredient or something else. john. and now, a man who was struggling with mental illness was killed on a subway by the man who turned himself in today. and one of the two inmates who escaped in pennsylvania is behind bars and a third man who helped with the escape is under arrest. we will explain. - huh? what, that? no, don't worry about that. here we go.