welcome to the programme. we start in france big numbers have taken to the streets again the 11th day of mass protests against the change in pension age in france. let me show you some live pictures, already some debris and lines of riot police stacked up. i have been watching pictures of small charges by those police to push some of the protesters back. this is right in the centre of paris, the 11th day of these mass protests that have spoiled over the last two and a half months as so many people protest against the change in pension age, making it up to 64 from 62. large numbers on the streets again. a meeting between the prime minister and labour unions failed to break the deadlock yesterday. our paris correspondent hugh schofield is on the streets of paris and joins me now. there is deadlock, you have protesters continuing to voice their concern about the change and the government insistent there will be no step down in terms of what they are laying out. no step down
hugh schofield is on the streets of paris and joins me now. there is deadlock, you have protesters continuing to voice their concern about the change and the government insistent there will be no step down in terms of what they are laying out. no step down in terms of what they are laying out- are laying out. indeed, you oin us at a particularly are laying out. indeed, you oin us at a particularly tense h are laying out. indeed, youjoin us at a particularly tense moment - are laying out. indeed, youjoin us at a particularly tense moment on| at a particularly tense moment on the right of the march, you can probably see the smoke billowing behind me on the other side of the ranks of the french police. there has been a certain kind of rush of people and a big hullabaloo, people shouting and booing the police. i tell you what is happening, there is a restaurant across the road which is a symbolic restaurant for president macron, it is when he went on the night of his first election un
experience, just a resolve to get to defend their streets, defend their families and defend their country. that was a chief international correspondent lyse doucet reporting their frontier. our europe correspondent is on the border with ukraine and finds a viktor orban has given a news conference and you saw him there asked him a few questions. what did he say? asked him a few questions. what did he sa ? , ., , , asked him a few questions. what did hesa? , , he say? yes, he was ust standing ust a he say? yes, he was ust standing just a tense h he say? yes, he was ust standing just a tense few he say? yes, he wasjust standing just a tense few minutes - he say? yes, he wasjust standing just a tense few minutes ago. - he say? yes, he wasjust standing just a tense few minutes ago. he | he say? yes, he wasjust standing . just a tense few minutes ago. he was obviously asked about hungary s preparations, moves taken to deal with this humanitarian situation, which has been fairly threadb