>> you're watching live from paris. i'm rochelle ferguson. a minute of silence across the u.k.. remembrance of the 22 victims killed and dozens injured in monday's suicide bombing in manchester. the first leg of his first foreign trip, donald trump in brussels ahead of his first nato summit scheduled for later this thursday. are deployed across brazil to defend government ings after violent antigovernment protests. a minute of silence is observed across the u.k. in remembrance of the 22 victims killed and dozens injured in monday's suicide bombing in manchester. that was held at 11:00 local time. balloons were flown in the air. the queen has just arrived in manchester where she has been visiting the children's hospital following monday's attack. for the very latest we can cross to our correspondent, duncan woodside who is standing by. >> i am here. >> glad we can hear you. more victim names have been released in the investigation. >> that's right. the names are still being released. there have been several this morning and it includes a 14-year-old girl. she was attending the concert on monday with a 15-year-old friend who remains in hospital in manchester. queen elizabeth ii having arrived in manchester today to visit some of those children who are still being held in hospital. 12 of them. you are breaking up. hopefully we can bring you back. duncan woodside standing by in manchester. a little later in our live from paris program. moving on, president donald trump is holding talks with the in brusselsald tusk today. during those talks, eu leaders argued the benefits of open trade. here's what donald tusk had to say. hopefully we can bring you that later. later on in the day, u.s. president likely to attend his first nato summit for talks with members of the military alliance. nato leaders will be approaching the summit with some caution after trump described the military alliance as obsolete for not showing more commitment to tackling terror. the nato secretary-general announced the alliance will be formally joining the u.s. coalition against the islamic state group. our international affairs editor is standing by. good to have you with us. tusk has spoken about different seas between him and trump. >> that's right. the leader of the european council donald tusk said they seem to be having different positions on russia. he didn't elaborate and we don't have donald trump's version of this meeting because he didn't make a statement afterwards. we don't know exactly where they disagreed on russia. there was also disagreement on climate change. that's not surprising. the one area where there did seem to be agreement was on counterterrorism. that was a big talking point at the nato summit when leaders arrive here this afternoon at nato headquarters. the manchester attack has concentrated nato minds on counterterrorism. is expected to formally join the anti-isis coalition in iraq and syria. that wouldn't change very much on the ground. it would mean deployment of more nato radar planes in the region and a slight increase in the nato training mission that exists for iraqi security forces. and also nato is supposed to unveil a new cell to focus on counterterrorism and foreign fighters who travel to europe. the manchester attacker was not a foreign fighter. he was a british national. , theam interrupting you police chief is speaking in manchester. we will come back to you a little later. let's cross live to the police chief in manchester. >> a significant amount of activity taking place throughout the night and this morning. i want to give you an update in relation to that. officers are currently responding to an issue in manchester. at this stage the incident is not necessarily linked to the wider investigation. in relation to the full investigation, we currently have eight people in custody in relation to monday's attack. a female was arrested yesterday and has been released without any charges. the rest have taken place in manchester and we are now carrying out associated searches in relation to those arrest at a number of addresses. these have been an intense three days. i want to reassure people that the arrests we have made our significant. havenitial searches revealed -- that we believe are very important to the investigation. these searches will take several days to complete. there will be some localized disruption in and around those premises. it is vitally important that we continue those searches. investigation, we the officers working with families of those who tragically lost their lives in monday's attack. the officers shared with those families the fact that intelligence had been leaked and public did -- published in the new york times. it is absolutely understandable the distress this caused the families. the statement was issued last night. i do not wish to add anything further at stage nor will i be commenting on information sharing. it will take several days for formal identification of the victims. families.isting those that isn't a formal identification. something the corner has a great we can do -- coroner has agreed we can do. we have been overwhelmed with support from members of the public and i would ask the continued local communities as we carried out those searches. this morning's incident shows it remains important that people continue to be vigilant and report any concerns they have to the anti-terror hotline. >> if you have just joined us, we have been following an update on the investigation by the manchester police chief in hopkins. leaks of intelligence have caused additional distress amongst families and victims. calling for calm and urging for patients. from our international affairs editor, more on the upcoming summit in brussels. the nato summit to be specific. good to have you again. we were in the middle of talking and the differences expressed between himself and president donald trump. just to pick up on this motion of leaks causing distress that the police chief just mentioned, those are an issue at the nato summit. we have heard that british prime minister theresa may will tell donald trump at nato headquarters later this afternoon that information related to the manchester attack must remain confidential. that speaks to broader jitters about how european and nato leaders should handle donald trump because he is so different from previous presidents. that also explains why this even being called a summit but a gathering. to try and lock donald trump and a policy-based summit. more to sound him out to see where he might be going with these differences on russia. it is perhaps another demonstration. -- notrudent and have have a policy driven summit. this rather he is going to play up the pump. we've got this new headquarters behind me which cost more than one billion euro's. unveilinging to begin of memorial plaques relating to 9/11 and the berlin wall. it will be heavy on symbolism. announcements on counterterrorism we're not expecting any major policy announcements later in the day. gathering is being very deliberately called a meeting, not a summit. alliancee elan -- the keeping the expectations somewhat low? could you repeat that? >> this nato gathering is being called very deliberately a meeting, not a summit. i'm asking why the alliance appears to be keeping expectations quite low. >> they are trying to size up donald trump. the jitters about intelligence he takesssia and how different positions from other nato leaders on this, these are ,ll reasons to tread carefully to try and understand if he will take a more firm and stable position on any of these questions. the result of that, we are having a series of photo opportunities. there are substantive discussions going on. particularly the working dinner. this evening. what is missing this time compared to previous nato sessions, those normally happen as part of the overall proceedings and they involve nato members as well as non-nato members. countries that have a close association with nato. the essentialring decisions have been made. they are going to be formalized during this rather in. montenegro asof the latest member, that was basically agreed before. it's going to be announced during this gathering. this is not really a moment to set in stone. nato's future direction. that's why we not expecting a final communique as is normally the case with a full-scale summit. keeping us up-to-date from brussels. thank you. ahead of president trump's meeting at nato headquarters in brussels, hundreds took to the streets of the belgian capital in protest of his visit. a group carried banners saying stop trump, save the planet. this is in reference to his earlier claims that global warming is in fact a hoax. next, troops have been deployed to government buildings after violence erupted during mass protests calling for the president to step down. rioters smashed their way into several ministries with at least one being set alight. the deployment of soldiers has sent shockwaves to the capital. antigovernment protesters set fire to the ministry of agriculture after tens of resilience took to the streets of the capital to demand fresh elections and the resignation of the president. andce fired rubber bullets tear gas as demonstrators -- at demonstrators as they made their way to the presidential palace. >> this is happening in response to the government's refusal to engage with us and talk about reform. that's why we are in the streets and that's why we will stay in the street. we are against pension and labor reforms. the way the government wants to carry them out, we are not fighting for any political party or politician. we are against government reform and police brutality. >> troops were deployed to secure government buildings after protesters smashed their way inside several ministries. the president wants to suchline the fact that chaos and loss of control are unacceptable and he won't allow such actions to disrupt the democratic process. >> the president is fighting for his political survival after being placed under investigation over allegations of corruption. he has -- is already resisting multiple demands for his impeachment but insists he's done nothing wrong and will not resign. time for your business update. me.hen carroll joins we start with a meeting of oil-producing countries in vienna. >> the big topic on the agenda is whether or not they're going to extend a cut production. reports coming from delegates at that meeting in vienna. to extend theed agreement by nine months. that deal limited oil output and help to boost oil prices. the goal now is to stop them falling again in the face of more supply coming from shale producers in the united states. it's been an unsteady path to recovery. lowe dropping to a 13 year in january, below $30 a barrel, oil prices have come back up to about $54. concerns about the supply glut remain. agreeing a nine-month extension opec hopes itnt, will rain in the prices until mid-2018. the deal reached last november saw oil cut for the first half of this year. the agreement was reached by all opec members as well as 11 nonmember oil producers like russia. the group's secretary general recently said the output freeze agreement had been hugely successful in rebalancing the oil market. an extension of the deal could keep prices steady. there are concerns the impact of the new measures could be short-lived partly due to shale gas production in the u.s. offsetting the cut -- price of oil. the earlier collapse of prices which started in 2014 holds debt poses serious problems for countries that rely heavily on oil exports. saudi arabia saw its credit rating cut and venezuela five economic crisis deepened further. fell atrices actually that meeting got underway in vienna. the international benchmark oil price, brent crude slumping by over 1%. now trading at just over $53 a barrel. that's down about $1.50. >> talk us through the stock markets. companies and seeing their shares falling in trading today. they're a little bit disappointed they didn't get the extension of further than nine months which had been the amount of that was largely expected. this is a picture of the european markets sometime ago. it is a public holiday here in france and germany. trading a little quieter on those markets. >> here's a country we don't hear a great deal about, mongolia. >> the package with the imf is worth $5 billion. signing off on a three-year emergency funding package. it has contributed 434 million dollars. the rest is coming from the world bank, japan, south korea and others. hit in recenteen years by falling commodity prices as well as a drop in foreign investment. the chinese pc maker lenovo has returned to profit despite a fall in shipment in the years since the end of march. the firm lost its title as the biggest pc maker earlier to hp. revenue fell by 4% to $43 billion. car production in the u.k. dropped by over 18% last month. wasdirectory's -- decrease partly due to the easter bank holiday. rising inflation is likely to have an impact on consumer demand for cars. shares in the low-cost airline by over 10% in london after reporting record profits for the past year. earnings jumped by almost a third as the carrier took advantage of low prices and passenger numbers. >> a former u.s. treasury secretary has pointed to a mistake in donald trump's budget. summers posted a blog after the white house unveiled that budget plan. double the spending plan counts some $2 trillion, using it to pay for tax cuts and to reduce the budget deficit. he says it appears to be the most egregious accounting error in a presidential budget in the nearly 40 years he has been tracking them. the white house budget director has denied that there is a mistake and they say they stand by the figures. $2 trillion is a very significant amount to get wrong. >> thank you very much for the business update. time to take a look at what's grabbing headlines internationally. we are having a slight problem bringing you that unfortunately. perhaps we can bring you some other news in the meantime? all right. ok. i am being told we can show you some live images of president macron. france's newly elected leader meeting with donald trump. venezuela, perhaps. the chief prosecutor further theanced herself from socialist administration wednesday, deepening a growing rift in government. ablic prosecutor said 20-year-old protester had been killed by a tear gas canister fired by state security forces. a different version of events than was given by the government. to open seven investigations into civilians who have been detained by the military. almost twoused months of antigovernment protests. >> two months of unrest with hundreds injured and dozens dead. injury and death due to excessive police force according to venezuela chief prosecutor luisa ortega diaz. she publicly broke rank with onsident nicolas maduro wednesday, blaming security forces for the injuries and the death of a 20-year-old student. >> according to our investigation, the student's death was caused by shock from blunt chest trauma. he was hit by an object like this. object like this one hit him. >> ortega was a traditional ally of maduro. wednesday's speech made her the most high-profile public official to criticize maduro's government. a sign that some interpret as another fissure in the socialist administration. more protest rock the capital of caracas. in response to the decree to convene a constituent assembly to rewrite the constitution. a decision put in motion on tuesday by the national electoral. the state institution that oversees elections. >> we will work on a proposed schedule culminating in an election for the national constituent assembly at the end of july. the opposition has accused the government of organizing a constituent assembly in order to delay general elections. take a shortng to break. don't go anywhere. live from paris continues after this break. do stay tuned. you're watching france 24. ♪ sami: jakarta was just the first taste of what was to come. karinding attack's heavy bamboo sound drag me deeper into the diverse music scene of indonesia. i had to have some more. i needed to find something new. . i wanted t to get insidet it means to be indonesian, a country with hundreds of languages, myriad religions, and a million points of view on music making and the meaning of it all.