louvre in abu dhabi. it will catch a lot of people by surpriselj louvre in abu dhabi. it will catch a lot of people by surprise. i had forgotten about it completely, but it must have been coming for about a decade. good news for abu dhabi, finding some culture to go and see in abu dhabi. it will be interesting what they put there and whether it will be a rotation coming out of the louvre in france. this is what the uae has to be able to do, find other reasons to be able to go there. what you have actually seen, was notjust abu dhabi, but their neighbours as well, it is seen as a nice place to go to for a break, for a holiday, but it is not seen as wildly cultural, so why would you go? and they are prepared to spend a lot of money recreating the image, aren't they? i saw the figures running over $1 billion deal with france, to be able to use the louvre name has cost them a fortune. absolutely, and they have got the money to do so. and they have got to invest in their future, and this is the problem with uae. certain parts of some of the other emirates have their oil run

the louvre upper darby was formally opened today, 10 years dhabie louvre abreu was formally openetoday, 10 years after the agreement. it allows the desert sun to filter through. our arts editor went to see it. reporter: the hit and miss architecture of abu dhabi's recently built high-rise skyline, which sits alongside the grand mosque. perhaps the emirates' most famous landmark. it was, but now there is this, abi,brand-new louvre abu dh designed with 55 individual buildings it stands by a prize-winning french architectura. >> i want you to understand that it is a spiritual building. a symbol of spirituality. a kind of sky onto the sky. . perforated the dome i saw that we could play, and a 8 layers, and with the movement of the sun, one spot disappears. appears.me time, 2 reporter: the project is a collaboration between abu dhabi in the louvre in paris, which is being paid about one billion euros to let its name and flexion to the new museum. workspieces sit alongside from other french stitutions. monet. sculpture from for site -- versailles. did you need to do the deal with the louvre?

and the louvre is one of the world's most famous museums and now it has a sister museum in abu dhabi thousands attended the opening in a spectacular building designed by french architecture and. the building like the museum itself attempts to combine eastern and western influences it's the first museum off its kind in the arab region has more. they queuing in the thirty degree heat and are now name from the somewhat cooler paris is already pulling a crowd in the arab world for the opening of the louvre abu dhabi the five thousand tickets went quickly like the arts many visitors have come from europe the local seem to like it. we've been waiting for more than ten years so we're very proud to have an institution like this here the europeans took our artifacts and so the arabs are ok with taking the name at least and create also museums and bring part of the art back and also some european art so i think it's actually quite a good thing and. it's precisely what the rich. he wants the orient and the rest of the world comes together in arts grand historical qur'an editions vinci's belfair

did you need to do the deal with the louvre? couldn't you just have borrowed works from museums around the world? we have a saying in arabic, which is start where other civilisations end, instead of starting all the way from scratch, instead of going through all the learning curves of thousands of years of their experience. the partnership is about getting their experience, learning from them, but also working together to create something that is new for abu dhabi, but also new for franz and new for the world. —— france. the emirate says its louvre will be joined by a national museum and a guggenheim abu dhabi in due course, creating, it hopes, a new global cultural hub. will gompertz, bbc news, abu dhabi. beautiful place. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme: a dense smog has enveloped india's capital, delhi, for a second day. we'll look at how residents are coping. also on the programme: what exactly is the indo—pacific? it's a phase donald trump's been using recently. we'll tell you all you

plus a first of all the arab world the louvre abu dhabi opens its doors to the public the billion dollar project promises to act as a bridge between east and west through the medium of odd. time to money welcome to the program u.s. president donald trump has arrived in the manila on the last leg of his official tour of asia as. longest trip by a u.s. leader to the region in decades and trump has an ambitious agenda he has welcomed he was welcomed draw that to the philippines by his host president rodrigo due to the two will attend the summit of asia pacific leaders and they're also expected to hold bilateral talks. with. the protesters who are ready for him flag burning and banned trump chance met by police water cannons in manila president trump has arrived in the philippines the last stop on his five country twelve day visit to asia. at the dinner the mood was considerably more serene with trump in town the southeast asian development and cooperation group is holding its thirty first summit and marking its fiftieth anniversary despite the display of unity several of those states are in

plus a first for the arab world the louvre abu dhabi opened its doors to the public the billion dollar project promises to act as a bridge between east and west through the medium of. the money welcome to the program president donald trump has arrived in manila it's the last leg of his asia tour the most ambitious trip by a u.s. . in decades trump was welcomed by his host philippines president for drink go to tetter the u.s. president is in manila to attend the summit of asia pacific leaders a one on one with the filipino leader is also expected to take place. when are joined by correspondent ana santos who is in manila and it's good to see you so trump and the meeting separately what's the aim of that meeting. where they are supposed to have a bilateral meeting to discuss economic ties and also counterterrorism measures but i have to tell you that you know this brewing bromance between the two world leaders is something that's wildly kind of well the anticipated here we saw this bromance kind of starting dring the campaign period there was a lot of similarities between the two world l

opened a new branch in the middle east it's for a limited time though the name louvre can only be used for thirty years in six months then one of the opening has been long and ostentatious now it's time to see whether this temple of high art can help bridge the arab and western worlds. and i remind all of the top story we're following for you u.s. president donald trump has arrived in manila for the assy a summit where he's expected to hold a one on one with the philippines president but rigaud detested it's the last leg of his thirteen day asia tour. well that's all for now but be sure to tune in for more news at the top of the hour in the meantime you can also log on to d.w. dot com for more news around the clock and information you can also follow us on social media we are at the news thank you for watching. health. and here instilling. solidarity. they fall by the wayside when the gap between.

and the louvre museum sets up shop in abu dhabi. our sneak peek on the new branch, but first, our top story, live from paris. ♪ ♪ genie: we'll start first with this developing story in france. police here have launched an anti-terror operation just south of paris, and in the sosouthern part of france surrounding the french riviera. it comes after a term -- a counterterrorism law came in effect to replace a state of emergency since attacks in paris two years ago. sources close to the investigation say 10 people suspected of preparing a possible attack are being held in that operation that also reaches into switzerland. earlier today, i spoke to an anti-terror specialist. he gave us more details on the operation today. analyst: this counterterrorist operation specifically was built upon information primarily obtained through the judicial kind of look into the issue. so we see that some french prosecutors are looking into a that has been planning attacks. this information gathered by the work of police and intelligence officers. wh

the shakes have left the structure of this rabia louvre true a frenchwoman star architect john nouvelle in time spans one hundred eighty meters i designed that invites in separate station. just looking at this new thinking about how they did this based on like the palm trees the print of the palm trees at so creative like you know it's connecting that culture and modernism together so it's really nice to see that. i'm there celebrating this in their own way as artistic expertise and as name recognition come as a price the emirates has spent around one point five billion euros on the overall project including loan fees for the arts from the original in paris it gives a stronger exposure in terms of cultural associations with with france and with europe i think it's fantastic that the louvre opened a new branch in the middle east it's for a limited time though the name louvre can only be used for thirty years in six months they want to the opening has been long and ostentatious now it's time to see whether this temple of high art can help bridge the arab and western world's. it looks spec

did you need to do the deal with the louvre? couldn't you just have borrowed works from museums around the world? we have a saying in arabic, which is start where other civilisations end, instead of starting all the way from scratch, instead of going through all the learning curves of thousands of years of their experience. the partnership is about getting their experience, learning from them, but also working together to create something that is new for abu dhabi, but also new for franz and new for the world. the emirate says its louvre will be joined by a national museum and a guggenheim abu dhabi in due course, creating, it hopes, a new global cultural hub. will gompertz, bbc news, abu dhabi. look who's turned up forjury duty? president 0bama arrived at a chicago courthouse on wednesday after answering a summons. mr 0bama joined other prospective jurors waiting to see if they would be chosen to serve a trial. but after shaking a few hands and signing his autograph, the former president was dismissed. mr0bama, a harvard law sc

opened a new branch let's say in the middle east it's for a limited time though the name louvre can only be used for thirty years in six months they want to the opening has been long and ostentatious now it's time to see whether this temple of high art can help bridge the arab and western worlds. it looks spectacular from inside and out that's all for now but be sure to tune in for more news at the top of the hour in the meantime you can log on to d.w. dot com for more around the clock updates thanks for watching. every journey begins with the first.

opened a new branch in the middle east it's for a limited time though the name louvre can only be used for thirty years in six months they want to the opening has been long and ostentatious now it's time to see whether this temple of high art can help bridge the arab and western world's. but a stunning site don't forget you can always get the building news on the go just download our from google play or from the apple store that'll give you access to all the latest news from around the world and most push notifications for any breaking news you can also use the dishonest photos and videos. that's all for now be sure to tune in for more news at the top of the hour in the meantime you can log on to w dot com for more news around the clock and for watching. by tens of thousands of fans for their mega life sets.

opened a new branch in the middle east it's for a limited time though the name louvre can only be used for thirty years in six months they want to the opening has been long and ostentatious now it's time to see whether this temple of high art can help bridge the arab and western worlds. well that's all for now but we'll be back at the top of the hour with more thank you for joining us. united against climate change. big challenges for the twenty third u.n. climate conference.

and the louvre comes to the middle east in a new billion pound museum in abu dhabi. and coming up on sportsday on bbc news, england's women say they're aiming for revenge ahead of their crucial ashes test with australia overnight. good evening. after a day of high political drama, a second cabinet minister has been forced to quit inside a week. today it was the turn of the international development secretary priti patel — made to rush back this afternoon from a government visit to africa and then summoned to number 10. the reason — a series of highly sensitive and unauthorised meetings with israeli ministers that she had failed to mention to the foreign office. she offered theresa may a fulsome apology. labour accused her of misleading the public. our diplomatic correspondent james landale broke the story of ms patel‘s secret meetings. his report contains flashing images. priti patel arriving at the back to downing street tonight. a short walk before a mighty fall. and then after a brief meeting with the prime minister she was out, out of office for the secret

did you need to do the deal with the louvre? couldn't you just have borrowed works from museums around the world? we have a saying in arabic, which is start where other civilisations end, instead of starting all the way from scratch, instead of going through all the learning curves of thousands of years of their experience. the partnership is about getting their experience, learning from them, but also working together to create something that is new for abu dhabi, but also new for france and new for the world. the emirate says its louvre will be joined by a national museum and a guggenheim abu dhabi in due course, creating, it hopes, a new global cultural hub. will gompertz, bbc news, abu dhabi. newsnight is coming up on bbc two. here on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are. hello and welcome to sportsday. our main headlines this evening. england plot revenge as the rivalry grows ahead of their ashes test with australia. a step in the right direction, chelsea ladies dominate the last leg of their last 16 tie. but two s

grand opening to abu dahbi's new louvre museum overnight. the museum opens doors nearly 10-years after france first agreed to loan the name of the louvre to the united arab emirates as part of a deal worth over $1 billion dollars. it will officially open to the public tomorrow. the nation's biggest toy fans have been anticipating this moment --- three new toys joining the national hall of fame of toys. this year the paper airplane, wi "clue" were chosen out of 12-finalists. the national toy hall of fame is located at the strong national museum of play. it showcases years worth of nostalgic toys. according to its website, inductions into the hall of fame started in 19-98. there is much more coming up on good morning washington. ryan hughes .. what are you working on for 5 0-clock. first at five: t in a noisy world ... northern virginia's own novec is listening to its cust who want reliable, affordable electricity, renewable energy options, and ways to save energy and money. novec delivers the most reliable power in the region. and customers a

the louvre abu dhabi is the result of an intergovernmental france and the uae in 2007. the brand name alone sold for an estimated 520 million dollars. and it's on loan for 30 years. it's xx and we're just getting started. breaking right now-- a deadly accident in breaking right now-- a deadly accident in northeast. police on the scene of an accident involving a csx train and a car. our cameras were there on benning road near 295. that road is now closed. police say one person is confirmed dead, but they are trying to figure out how the vehicle and the train collided. we have a crew at the scene and will bring you a live update at the top of the hour. good morning washington. another chilly day... not as wet only 1 of next 10 days at or above average temps arctic cold front moves through friday with january type cold widespread freeze saturday morning with most locations in the 20s today: mostly cloudy, stray shower

the louvre comes to the middle east. the french president opens a new museum in abu dhabi. live from our studios in singapore and london, this is bbc world news. it's newsday. it's 9am in singapore and also in beijing, where president trump is beginning the second day of his visit to china. xijinping laid out the reddest of red carpet is. the two men appeared to be getting on well. mr trump even shed a video of his daughter speaking mandarin. outrider editor has more. the forbidden city. today's tour guide to the home of emperors — the president of china. his tourist — the other most powerful leader in the world. all smiles, despite the threat of nuclear crisis. president trump had come from south korea, where he told the national assembly that north korea was a hell, and china should not be helping it. we call on every nation, including china and russia, to fully implement un security council resolutions, downgrade diplomatic relations with the regime and sever all ties of trade and technology. but in the 19505, chinese fought and died alongside north koreans and again

. >> the museum is as a result of the deal between french and uae government and it is louvre museum's first overseas expansion. it will show 600 works of art, featured bay leonardo da vinchi and vincent van go air monk them. >> why did abu dhabi want to bring, the louvre, right here. >> we thought it really wanted to show something for the world a museum that connects us together and i think boot which this museum is it will talk to everybody. >> the uae government paid 520 million-dollar to rent the louvre name, it is on loan for 30 years. >> rent my name for 520 million. >>> speaking of art... look at this, it shows restoration of the 17th century painting, now, a restorer removed varnish applied to protect the painting, as it gets removed, you can see the vivid color, underneath, wow, look at this. >> process takes three weeks to restored piece will go on display in london in june of next year. first i thought they were damaging it. >> have you seen the bee movie >> no it is like a scene out of the bee movie but just the opposite. >> i have to see that. >>> chicken coupe in idaho a

exposure in terms of cultural associations with was france and was your up i think it's fantastic that the louvre opened a new branch slits in the middle east it's for a limited time though the name can only be used in six months they wonder the opening has been long and ostentatious now it's time to see whether this temple of high art can help bridge the arab and western wilds. well that's all for now but will be back at the top of the hour with more thank you for joining us. united against climate change. big challenges for the twenty third u.n. climate conference in bonn. our nations working to meet their paris agreement targets cop twenty three this weekend next on new day doubling news. climate change. waste. pollution. isn't it time for good news eco africa people and projects that are changing around vironment for the better it's up to us to make a difference let's inspire each other. to do it for god the environment magazine. d w. my name is barbara. and a mexican conductor. come with me and great musicians and friends from all over the world. conductor is always in motion is always learn

opened a new branch in the middle east it's for a limited time though the name louvre can only be used for thirty years in six months they wonder the opening has been long and ostentatious now it's time to see whether this temple of high art can help bridge the arab and western wilds. that's all from us at this hour my colleague and a dollar joins you at the top of the hour i'm a difficult money thanks for watching. else. here and to look. solidarity. they fall by the wayside when the gap between rich and poor grows. life in an equal society. the divide starting november fifteenth on t.w. . ok we have to get through any big international stuff performing at michael's and we have cabin amazing location there's minka houses and make our standards architecture and country to arianna a little nervous you don't have to be nervous i'm with you yes but we have a great big one pre-match night and live. from saxony music and talk and how strange you're. welcome tonight proves. thank you thank you. thank you thank you. thank you thank you. i have in. this article for jobs one hundred. unless you

so i would say if you have to opportunity to get your hands on a masterpiece only you can watch the louvre hey i would be dead well if you got his money you could do it is there ok money aside i mean even if you're if you are that wealthy is there any work of art that is really worth half a billion dollars are you asking or drawing drawn closer to. the things to think it's worth it's worth what two people willing to pay for it and in between an auction has so many so many reasons of course where you just go over aim you're going to maybe a false direction and the next day you wake up and you say. what did i do exactly yet you were watching this auction at christie's and we were saying earlier it was even on television it was electric watching the price go up right it was just it was it was you know i could just guess what the dependable bias and even the people on the phone. saying ok i really interesting bidding you know are you sure we're dealing here about four hundred million you know not swedish going to anything like that but it's the competition though right in the adrenaline it's a

i think it's fantastic that the louvre opened a new branch let's say in the middle east it's for a limited time though the name louvre can only be used for thirty years in six months they wonder the opening has been long and ostentatious now it's time to see whether this temple of high art can help bridge the arab and western wilds. and some breaking news coming in the u.s. geological survey is reporting a powerful earthquake in northern a run on the rock it says primary measurements suggest a strength of seven point two it places the epicenter on the mansion this border between the two countries we'll have more on the story as the as it develops. united against climate change. big challenges for the twenty third u.n. climate conference in bonn how are nations working to meet their paris agreement targets. g.w. is there and reporting daily. from the car twenty three this week and next on d w news. once upon a time there was a country the largest in the world in fact it was an empire it was called the soviet union shortly before its seventieth birthday it vanished from the map it will be mu

the world famous french museum, the louvre, has opened a new branch in abu dhabi. president macron and his wife brigitte were shown around by the crown prince. the project is worth more than $1 billion. that's all from me now. now on bbc news, it's time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sucker. —— sackur. comedy is subversive. it finds laughter in dark and difficult places, but when it goes wrong, well, things can get ugly. my guest today knows that. kathy griffin is an american stand—up comedian probably best known for being pictured last may holding donald trump's severed head in her hand. the trump head was fake, but the outrage was real, from the president, the tv network which fired her, the fbi which investigated her, and the public which heaped abuse on her head. what was, and is, kathy griffin thinking? kathy griffin, welcome to hardtalk. hi, steve. your stand up show, which you are taking around the world... yes. ..it‘s funny and it's frank but to many people it's also shocking and to some it's offensive. i wonder whether you carefully

se inaugura el museo louvre de abu dhabi. el presidente de francia estuvo en una visita de dos dÍas para celebrar el acuerdo. >> pasaron seis aÑos y cientos de millones de dÓlares. finalmente los emiratos Árabes unidos tienen su propio museo de escala internacional. >>es un museo que nos conecta a todos. querÍa crear un museo que perteneciera a esta civilizaciÓn. >> en su interior exhibe mÁs de 600 piezas de arte, desde artefactos del antiguo egipto hasta pinturas de vincent van gogh. es el resultado de un acuerdo intergubernamental entre francia y los emiratos Árabes unidos en 2007. >> oÍmos comentarios sobre retrasos y nos aseguramos de que cuando se ingresa al museo de algo de calidad. lo importante es que la cultura ha llegado para quedarse. >> con esta nota despido el programa de esta noche. los espero nuevamente, sigan a continuaciÓn en sintonÍa. ♪ arantxa: domingo 12 de noviembre Éstas son las principales noticias. contradicciones e insultos por los escÁndalos que ha generado el presidente trump durante

the arab news looks forward to wednesday, and the opening of the louvre in abu dhabi. more than a decade in the making, it will be the first foreign branch of the parisian landmark museum, and will house a permanent collection of more than 600 artworks from across the world. and finally, in the daily telegraph print edition, parents in the uk have been told to get a grip and stop keeping their children off school simply because they have a cold or a cough. east sussex council say the new campaign comes as unauthorised absences continue to spiral. so let's begin. with me isjustin urquhart—stewart, who is director at seven investment management.

branch let's say in the middle east it's for a limited time though the name louvre can only be used in six months they wonder the opening has been long and ostentatious now it's time to see whether this temple of high art can help bridge the arab and western wilds the few. folks it looks spectacular from inside and out that's all for now the be sure to tune in for more news at the top of the hour when my colleague it come on and takes over in the meantime you can log on to d.w. dot com for more news updates thank you for watching. delivered by tens of thousands of fans for their mega life sets photos of a it's just a really beautiful moment if you're able to share with people a little. bit with a cloak of more air miles than some highlights of. your culture every man with us now reality. three german d.j. superstars can't get any more bombastic movie come using didn't exist we had no idea what we want to do here and how to do it ourselves on. the free to even backstage rooms self-discipline and a twenty four seven social media presence. super star deejays starting november twenty fifth

and the louvre comes to the middle east. the french president opens a new museum in abu dhabi.

the debate involves more than just the home but for from the louvre to the british museum many of europe's collections were generated by colonial expeditions it's an inglorious history that museums must come to terms with now more than ever. now more cultural highlight picked up on our radar. religious music needs modern dance the same john passion on stage. like many works by the church musician your hands a bust and by this is inspired by the id. of martin luther to mark the five hundredth anniversary of the reformation the leipsic opera is presenting the passion. no jesus no judas no individual figures at all instead there are groups scenes timelessly beautiful maybe occasionally a bit puzzling still you don't have to be religious yourself to be moved by this new ballet. no one lives here. it's not a real place but one where reality is tested. has photographed fake towns around the world many were created to be shot up there where military forces trained to fight war and terrorism in california's mojave desert there are streets and mosques built as a replica of the middle east. another

so you know when you think about that you think of the mona lisa and that's the star exhibit in the louvre in paris well this is our mona lisa this absolutely invaluable piece of art is our central feature of this museum. god thank you so much for having to see it they. will be using it well here it felt like an eleven year old football game in the difference of. holding the shield for my troth very really appreciate your calling the shots thank you very much you're welcome. next week we'll be following little colder months you know i see friends as they are in champions league auction in moscow will it be a security nightmare we'll find out where surely come on see you next week. prescribed medication is widespread on the u.s. market and a frequent cause of death at that point in my life i just felt like everything was ash and my family was literally coming unglued i had actually planned. to commit some sight was all who was made antidepressants so commonly used we were doing what the doctors told us to do we were being responsible and what the real side effects . was is terminally alter

and this video is trending on bbc.com: the world famous french museum, the louvre, has opened a new branch in abu dhabi. president macron and his wife brigitte were shown around by the crown prince. the project is worth more than a billion dollars. that's all from me for now. stay with bbc news. and the top story here in the uk: the head of the national health service england says without more money, one in ten people will be on a waiting list by 2021. now on bbc news all the latest business news live from singapore. no dancing around the issue. over a dozen deals are struck by the us president donald trump on his first day in china and there are more to come. a sea of plastic as the climate conference gets under way we explore the world's growing waste problem. it's thursday. good morning, asia and hello, world. thank you forjoining us for another edition of asia business report that it would start with donald trump as he continues his visit to china today. already his business delegation has sealed 90 deals worth 9 billion us dollars. the hard work is just 9 billion us dollars. the hard

news still to come in the program including east meets west the world's most popular art museum the louvre is opening a new location and if you haven't heard where it is already you probably won't be able to guess where it is but we will tell you in just a few minutes time do not worry. but first we're heading to china where the number of super wealthy is rapidly growing many enterprising chinese hope to strike it rich in the country's new economy but some of those who have made it like one of china's biggest streaming stars are discovering that money doesn't always buy you happiness. the wee hours of the best time for you lee. cracks a few jokes and looks at the screen he has more than one hundred fifty thousand viewers right now and the numbers keep going up. it's now a short skirt a dancer is featured one of his team she's a hit dragons and numbers flash. you league gives his all the figures translate into virtual cash and then later into real cash a lot of real cash. holes were going then the today all and well over fifteen thousand euros one viewer alone has given me thirteen thousand

president macron was in abu dhabi for the opening of the louvre museum and did a surprise visit and spent time with mohammed bin salman, mbs. i could not put it better than nesrine did on the domestic stage, but what is perplexing and frightening to see from the west is that new configurations of israel, trump and mbs on iran. it could fizzle out as it sometimes does in the least, but i think there is a risk of conflict there, and again, 11 years later, the northern border of israel, and israel, —— it could fizzle out as it sometimes does in middle east but i think there is a risk of conflict there, and again, 11 years later, hezbollah flying over the northern border of israel, and israel, lebanon is against this hostage, the playground of regional politics. we don't know where he is. we don't know if he's been kidnapped. he was born in riyadh. he is a national. i don't think france can do anything. macron went there and said, "please, can you do something?" but what could the west do? the us could do something in that we have trump there. the west is morally compromised because the w

the pyramid in front of the louvre in paris was the sign of a spectacular light show on wednesday. it projected onto us from the famous museum's new offshoot in abu dhabi. the cultural showpiece in the united arab emirates capital with similar tenuously opened by from his president a man of. the building with designs by a list french on new venue. the first international branch of the luther was ten years in the making and cost more than half a billion euros. which of these two actresses is emma watson. right. scientists at the university of cambridge have trained sheep to recognize the faces of four famous people including former u.s. president barack obama. you know it's funny as one would be saying you know we knew all along that she could recognize faces. and big brains they probably had as much ability as. the she chose correctly and eight out of ten cases cambridge hopes the experiments will help find ways to aid human patients recovering from brain damage. at norway's prices stolen or puppet rock shooting has begun for the sixth installment of mission impossible to lead acto

and the first branch of the louvre museum outside paris opened in the united arab emirates. here are the sights and sounds of the past seven days: >> a woman who made a name for herself by writing about big-name celebrity has died. the trailblation new york gossip columnist liz smith. >> rose: roy moore's campaign remains defiant after new allegations. >> two more women described. >> do you believe these allegations to be true? >> i believe the women, yes. >> senator al franken faces sexual harassment allegations. >> a manhunt is under way in tampa as police investigate whether a suspected serial killer has struck again. >> republicans are one step closer to passing a tax reform bill. >> rose: a deadly shooting spree in northern california. >> the gunman randomly targeted people at seven places, including an elementary school. >> as president trump wraps up his tour through asia, a bombshell allegations that his son corresponded with wikileaks. >> in italy, tears, disbelief. >> italy won't be playing at next year's world cup, the first time since 1958. >> meantime, sweden's

at the opening of a new louvre museum, in abu dhabi, he told me those values were under threat from leaders like vladimir putin and donald trump. if you don't defend these values, it will become harder and harder, i agree. but is it harder now, is it under threat? i mean, for sure it's a threat. for sure. but first of all, you have to speak and discuss this with leaders. because sometimes they're changed, they were not like that at the very beginning. and the explanation of the divergence is very often due to their paranoia of a threat, and their willingness to protect something, and to be much more nervous about what they want to protect, but forgetting the fact that part of their own civilisation is about openness. if you decide just to push them back from europe, and our values, saying, "you are betraying our values, it's bad," you lose them. but does it work? when you sat down with mr trump or mr putin, have you found that you've been able to affect real change? i mean it's not overnight effect, for sure. but i'm optimistic, and i can... i'm extremely determined. macron ran his election

at the opening of a new louvre museum, in abu dhabi, he told me those values were under threat from leaders like vladimir putin and donald trump. if you don't defend these values, it will become harder and harder, i agree. but is it harder now, is it under threat? i mean, for sure it's a threat, for sure. but first of all, you have to speak and discuss this with leaders. because sometimes they're changed, they were not like that at the very beginning. and the explanation of the divergence is very often due to their paranoia of a threat, and their willingness to protect something, and to be much more nervous about what they want to protect, but forgetting the fact that part of their own civilisation is about openness. if you decide just to push them back from europe, and our values, saying, "you are betraying our values, it's bad," you lose them. but does it work? when you sat down with mr trump or mr putin, have you found that you've been able to affect real change? i mean it's not overnight effect, for sure. but i'm optimistic, and i can... i'm extremely determined. i mean, so i will insis