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[00:00:13] Sunday, October 11, we return live to America, the news slot of the
[00:00:17] morning on France 24, I am María Angulu and these are the headlines of
[00:00:20] the main news of the day.
[00:00:24] Donald Trump said this Sunday that Russia and Ukraine agreed to an immediate
[00:00:28] energy ceasefire. Ukrainian President
[00:00:31] Voladimir Zelenski said that, despite not having been
[00:00:35] warned, he would apply the agreement if Russia also
[00:00:38] respected it. We have analysis.
[00:00:42] New projectile attack against the Riyadh airport, Saudi
[00:00:46] Arabia reported the event after the threats launched this Sunday by
[00:00:49] the Uties rebels of Yemen against the country's airspace. One
[00:00:53] day after the attack in the same place, which left 12
[00:00:57] dead and 300 injured.
[00:01:00] In India, the leaders of the cockroach party who had been arrested
[00:01:04] on Saturday after landing in New Delhi to participate in a
[00:01:08] protest were released under conditions. The youth
[00:01:11] movement calls for the resignation of the head of the Electoral Commission and the
[00:01:15] modification of the voter registry.
[00:01:30] We begin with the announcement made this Sunday by US President
[00:01:34] Donald Trump, who assured that Russia and Ukraine agreed to an
[00:01:37] immediate energy ceasefire, as stated by the US
[00:01:41] president, after the response of the Ukrainian president, who hours
[00:01:44] earlier had indicated that for the attacks
[00:01:48] against Russian refineries to cease, reciprocity
[00:01:51] from Moscow is required. Volodymyr
[00:01:54] Zelenski indicated that he was not
[00:01:56] and verification of the safety of consulted by Donald Trump, but that he would respect the measure if
[00:01:59] Russia also did so. So far, the Kremlin has not confirmed the
[00:02:03] agreement. We expand on the details in the following report by William
[00:02:06] Casó. These are ill-received
[00:02:10] statements in Kyiv. On Saturday, Donald Trump called for a
[00:02:13] change of president in Ukraine, but the inhabitants of
[00:02:16] the Ukrainian capital will line up behind their president Volodymyr
[00:02:20] Zelenski. We endure. The problem is not
[00:02:24] our president. The problem is the president who has caused this war against
[00:02:28] us, let him be replaced. Rather, to
[00:02:32] put it mildly, it is not only an unfortunate statement,
[00:02:35] but a betrayal, it is a betrayal by our ally. On
[00:02:39] Saturday, Donald Trump also criticized Kyiv's attacks against
[00:02:43] refineries, accusing them of fueling the rise
[00:02:46] in gasoline prices, this the day after reaching an
[00:02:50] agreement with Moscow for the purchase of Russian diesel, something that
[00:02:54] annoys the Ukrainian president who defended a principle of
[00:02:57] reciprocity to cease this type of. The
[00:03:01] real cause of the war in Europe is Russia and only Russia, it is possible
[00:03:04] to stop the attacks against the energy infrastructure starting today, but
[00:03:08] Putin does not want to do so. Ukraine will be willing to stop attacking Russian
[00:03:11] oil refineries if Russia stops attacking our energy
[00:03:15] infrastructure. Hours later, Donald Trump stated that
[00:03:19] Russia and Ukraine would have agreed to an energy ceasefire,
[00:03:22] but Zelenski replied that he was not warned beforehand,
[00:03:26] but in recent months the reciprocal attacks against
[00:03:29] the... energy infrastructure have multiplied, attacks that
[00:03:33] also target civilian populations. On the night of
[00:03:37] the Egyptian city of El Alamein Saturday, new Russian bombings left dozens injured in
[00:03:40] the city of Dnipro, in the east of the country and reached
[00:03:44] industrial facilities in
[00:03:46] new possibilities of prosperity in Bucha near Kyiv. To
[00:03:48] analyze this issue previously we spoke with the international
[00:03:52] analyst and president of the Institute of National and Global Security of
[00:03:55] Kyiv, Mark Beuger, who doubts the announcement, who
[00:03:59] doubts that Donald Trump's announcement is credible and respected on
[00:04:03] the ground, it seems to me that in this case Trump
[00:04:06] is
[00:04:09] issue that began with this presenting what he wants to make a
[00:04:12] real situation and as we know
[00:04:15] always such
[00:04:18] announcements by Trump
[00:04:21] finally in a very
[00:04:25] short time change and
[00:04:28] produce nothing concrete and
[00:04:31] I have well I am
[00:04:34] worried that I am sure that in this
[00:04:38] case it would be the same situation
[00:04:42] ah it also seems to me that it is a scheme that
[00:04:46] the Russians and Trump have announced
[00:04:49] is more or less a
[00:04:53] scheme to trap
[00:04:55] Zelenski because Putin and Russia
[00:04:58] have a very serious problem with Ukrainian attacks against
[00:05:02] oil companies because
[00:05:06] the backbone of Russia, of the Russian economy
[00:05:09] is oil, as everyone knows. and
[00:05:12] that is what pays for the expenses for this war
[00:05:16] of aggression against Ukraine, so for Putin, for the
[00:05:19] Kremlin it is super important to stop
[00:05:22] these attacks and they, the Russians
[00:05:25] and Putin use Trump's desire
[00:05:28] to lower diesel prices,
[00:05:32] especially diesel, for
[00:05:36] Americans, so it is a vicious triangle in my
[00:05:40] opinion. Both parties,
[00:05:43] Russia and the United States,
[00:05:47] unfortunately put pressure on
[00:05:49] Zelenski and finally can
[00:05:53] put the blame on
[00:05:56] Ukraine and Zelenski personally.
[00:05:58] We continue in the Middle East with the new projectile attack registered
[00:06:02] this Sunday against Riyadh airport. Saudi
[00:06:06] Arabian authorities reported the event after the threats launched by the
[00:06:09] Houthi rebels of Yemen against the country's airspace, one day
[00:06:13] after the attack against the same air center that left 12 dead and
[00:06:17] 300 injured, and which is already considered the deadliest
[00:06:20] against the kingdom registered since 2014. This Sunday
[00:06:24] the Houthis claimed responsibility for the attack on Saturday and several Western
[00:06:27] embassies have recommended their personnel to avoid approaching
[00:06:31] Riyadh airport for a week.
[00:06:34] ambulances in front of Riyadh
[00:06:36] airport and disoriented passengers. These are
[00:06:39] the scarce images coming from
[00:06:43] Saudi Arabia after the deadly attack that hit
[00:06:47] the capital's airport on Saturday, witnesses describe
[00:06:50] scenes of chaos with dead and hundreds of
[00:06:52] injured. The General Civil Aviation Authority has
[00:06:56] indicated that the attack has left several injured whose condition is being
[00:06:59] evaluated. It has specified that airport operations have been
[00:07:03] temporarily suspended pending a full evaluation of the damage
[00:07:09] the facilities.
[00:07:12] to Riyadh have been diverted or canceled.
[00:07:16] Later that same night, authorities reported the
[00:07:19] fall of a projectile near another airport, Dammam,
[00:07:23] in the east of the country. These attacks, which have not been
[00:07:27] claimed, are attributed to the Houthi rebels of Yemen, who
[00:07:30] oppose the Yemeni government forces
[00:07:33] supported by Saudi Arabia. And this Sunday, the Houthis launched
[00:07:37] new threats against Saudi airspace airports
[00:07:41] in September they began a lightning offensive
[00:07:45] reinforcing their control over the strategic Strait of Bab
[00:07:48] al-Mandeb. In recent days attacks against Riyadh have
[00:07:52] intensified. The capital's airport has already been targeted by two
[00:07:56] attacks this week, leaving several people dead and
[00:07:59] injured. To combat the Houthis, Saudi Arabia has been
[00:08:02] trying for weeks to obtain military aid from its American
[00:08:05] ally, without success. These attacks occur
[00:08:09] shortly before an annual investment conference is held
[00:08:12] in the kingdom in October that attracts
[00:08:15] visitors from all over the world.
[00:08:18] And off the coast of Djibouti on the shores of the Strait of Bab
[00:08:22] al-Mandeb, at least 139 migrants, including 15
[00:08:26] children, died and another 84 remain missing,
[00:08:30] this after the shipwreck of a vessel carrying 305
[00:08:34] people, according to what was reported this Sunday by the International
[00:08:37] Organization for Migration (IOM). The event is described
[00:08:41] as the deadliest shipwreck recorded in the area. The
[00:08:44] vessel was going from Djibouti to Yemen when it suffered a
[00:08:48] shipwreck during the night of October 8 to 9. More
[00:08:51] than 80 people survived the event and all came from
[00:08:55] Ethiopia. Despite the ongoing war in Yemen, African
[00:08:58] migrants continue to try to reach the Persian
[00:09:02] Gulf countries. Every year, tens of thousands of migrants
[00:09:06] from the Horn of Africa pass through Djibouti and cross the Strait of
[00:09:09] Bab al-Mandeb towards Yemen, with the hope of reaching the Gulf countries
[00:09:13] in search of security, stability and employment.
[00:09:17] Poverty, insecurity and the growing effects of climate
[00:09:20] change drive many to undertake this journey,
[00:09:24] despite the growing instability throughout the Middle
[00:09:27] East. In Israel, Prime Minister and candidate
[00:09:31] for re-election Benjamin Netanyahu returned this Sunday to a
[00:09:34] Jerusalem court, which judges him for cases of alleged
[00:09:38] corruption. The former attorney general testified this
[00:09:41] Sunday before the court that the police took some measures against Netan
[00:09:45] Yahu without his authorization, although
[00:09:47] he approved the main actions, the accusation of the
[00:09:51] former prosecutor, who declared himself a witness in the defense of the prime
[00:09:54] minister, came weeks before the general elections in the country and
[00:09:58] increases tensions ahead of the
[00:10:00] elections.
[00:10:03] And now we go to India where a local court released on bail
[00:10:07] the three main leaders of the so-called
[00:10:10] cockroach party. This is after remaining 24 hours
[00:10:14] detained in New Delhi before a protest against the
[00:10:17] country's Electoral Commission. The release of the
[00:10:20] party leadership occurred on the condition of not committing any act that,
[00:10:24] according to the police, would disturb public order, this
[00:10:28] for a period of one year. The three activists had been arrested
[00:10:32] by the authorities on Saturday aboard a plane, after having
[00:10:36] landed at the capital's airport.
[00:10:39] This
[00:10:43] shows how much the government fears the youth movement, that people are
[00:10:46] asking questions, seeking accountability, seeking
[00:10:49] answers about their lost future. If citizens' voting rights are
[00:10:53] taken away, how will anything change? If the system has to be better, if a
[00:10:57] broken and corrupt system has to be better, the only democratic
[00:11:00] tool that exists in our democracy is the right to
[00:11:03] vote.
[00:11:07] We change the subject because Pope Leo XIV announced that he will undergo
[00:11:11] surgery to remove a nodule detected in a
[00:11:14] lung, which, according to the supreme pontiff, was detected at an
[00:11:18] early stage. The highest hierarch of the Catholic Church announced
[00:11:22] the information at the end of the Angelus prayer from the
[00:11:25] Holy See, it is expected that the Pope will begin his tour of Latin America on
[00:11:29] November 6 in a tour that will take him through Uruguay,
[00:11:33] Argentina and Peru and that will extend until November
[00:11:36] 17.
[00:11:42] Recently, during medical examinations, doctors detected a
[00:11:46] nodule located in my
[00:11:47] lung.
[00:11:51] It was detected at a very early stage and is well controlled.
[00:11:56] The doctors consider that it is advisable to intervene, so following
[00:12:00] their advice, I have decided to undergo surgery to
[00:12:03] remove it.
[00:12:05] The operation is already scheduled for the coming days, I thank you for your
[00:12:09] spiritual support and I commend myself to your prayers, thank you and
[00:12:13] have a good Sunday.
[00:12:16] In Ceuta, the Spanish police dismantled this Sunday the migrant camp that
[00:12:19] remained located in the esplanade of the old Guano Factory, considered
[00:12:22] the last of the large settlements established in the
[00:12:26] city after the arrival of more than
[00:12:30] 70,000 migrants from
[00:12:32] Morocco, on July 30 and 31, an event that
[00:12:35] triggered a political crisis in Madrid as well as diplomatic
[00:12:39] tensions in the European Union. The police
[00:12:42] operation occurred just two days before the arrival of King
[00:12:46] Felipe VI and Queen Leticia to Ceuta
[00:12:49] territory.
[00:12:52] We continue with the report on Hurricane Simon. It is approaching the central
[00:12:56] western coast of Mexico. As a preventive measure, Mexican
[00:13:00] authorities suspended activities considered non-essential in
[00:13:03] several municipalities in the state of Jalisco, where the phenomenon
[00:13:06] is expected to make landfall near noon this Sunday
[00:13:10] as a Category 4 hurricane. On Saturday
[00:13:14] night, Simon reached maximum sustained winds of 250
[00:13:18] km/h. On Saturday, authorities
[00:13:21] evacuated a hundred people from coastal towns.
[00:13:25] Yes, we are like this with the uncertainty that it might
[00:13:28] arrive even stronger than it was in the
[00:13:31] morning and well, yes, we are somewhat worried,
[00:13:35] worried here we are guarding our businesses, which is the source
[00:13:39] of work for us and for other families,
[00:13:41] and we close with the colorful Aurora Borealis that
[00:13:45] illuminated the sky of the Arctic Circle in Finnish Lapland
[00:13:48] during Sunday night, the phenomenon was
[00:13:52] captured by a local photographer who stated that the spectacle was the most
[00:13:56] intense since a similar geomagnetic storm
[00:13:59] registered in January 2026, in recent
[00:14:02] hours auroras were also sighted in Italy, in
[00:14:05] Corsica and in Ukraine, where the sky remained illuminated for
[00:14:09] several minutes. We leave you with these images, we
[00:14:13] wish you a happy Sunday to all, thank you for
[00:14:16] joining us.
[00:14:25] reports, interviews and analysis of the most important events
[00:14:29] on the continent, its religious and cultural diversity and its
[00:14:32] dynamic political, economic and social reality, its
[00:14:36] conflicts and its solutions, all with the analyses and
[00:14:39] testimonies of France 24 correspondents,
[00:14:42] this is how it is, presented by Paula
[00:14:45] Jiménez Correa, on France 24 and France
[00:14:48] 24.com,
[00:14:53] hello, welcome to Africa Seven Days. is France 24's weekly program on
[00:14:57] current events on the African continent, I am Andrés Mesa Muñoz, here are the
[00:15:00] headlines:
[00:15:04] a refinery for all Africans, the richest man on the
[00:15:08] continent, Alico Dangote, took the first step towards the construction of a
[00:15:12] plant in Kenya destined to provide self-sufficiency to the continent in
[00:15:15] terms of fuels and save foreign currency used to import
[00:15:19] refined products.
[00:15:23] In Ethiopia, the regular army struck a significant blow to the Tigray
[00:15:26] People's Liberation Front in terms of territory, the military
[00:15:30] managed to capture the airport of Mekele, the capital of the Tigray
[00:15:34] region, epicenter of the conflict between both parties that... had
[00:15:37] a new outbreak several weeks ago and
[00:15:41] in the arid heart of the Sahel, Burkina Faso is turning pineapple into
[00:15:45] a symbol of sovereignty. The government of the Military Junta promotes
[00:15:49] the work of pineapple growers as part of a
[00:15:52] strategy to boost food self-sufficiency in
[00:15:55] a region hit by
[00:15:57] insecurity.
[00:16:00] We will start in Kenya where Africa's richest man, Alico Dangote, broke ground
[00:16:04] on the construction of the largest refinery in East Africa. The ceremony
[00:16:08] was attended by the Kenyan president, the Ugandan president and the Ethiopian
[00:16:11] Prime Minister. The $16 billion
[00:16:15] project will have a capacity of 700,000 barrels
[00:16:18] daily, a similar version to that of Nigeria and which
[00:16:22] also surpasses existing plants in Europe. It is also
[00:16:25] considered a vital step for Africa to reduce its dependence on refined
[00:16:29] fuel imports and also save the foreign currency used
[00:16:33] for this.
[00:16:39] This is Africa uniting to build
[00:16:40] Africa.
[00:16:43] Today we are not just starting the construction of a refinery, we are
[00:16:47] beginning a new chapter in the continent's industrial path towards a
[00:16:50] more promising
[00:16:51] future.
[00:16:58] For too long, much of the fuel that drives our
[00:17:01] economies was refined elsewhere.
[00:17:02] This leaves us exposed to fluctuations in
[00:17:07] global markets, as our cities grow and our industries
[00:17:11] expand, the demand for fuel continues to increase.
[00:17:15] Ladies and gentlemen, this is more
[00:17:23] than just a refinery, it is an investment in energy security,
[00:17:26] industrialization and regional integration.
[00:17:30] Above all, it is a statement that
[00:17:35] Africa has entered a new era in which we will finance,
[00:17:39] build, process and add value increasingly
[00:17:42] here at home.
[00:17:44] We now turn to Ethiopia, where the
[00:17:49] government forces and their allied militias made rapid advances in the
[00:17:53] north of the country since the clashes against the rebels of the
[00:17:57] Tigray People's Liberation Front erupted on September
[00:18:00] 23. The government announced that it had retaken the regional capital
[00:18:04] Mekele, while leaders from Egypt, Eritrea and Sudan
[00:18:07] met in the Egyptian city of Alamein to
[00:18:11] discuss the conflict in which Ethiopia accuses these countries of supporting the rebel
[00:18:15] leaders. The details in the following report by Maxim
[00:18:18] Plubine. The war resumes in northern
[00:18:21] Ethiopia. The Ethiopian army and its allied militias
[00:18:25] wrested the capital of the Tigray region, Mekele, from the Tigrayan
[00:18:28] rebels. After the Tigray People's Liberation Front,
[00:18:32] which is fighting the government forces of Addis Ababa,
[00:18:35] announced its withdrawal,
[00:18:38] given that the fighting was approaching Mekele and taking into account the
[00:18:41] indiscriminate bombings that this genocidal regime can inflict
[00:18:45] on our population in our city, it has been decided that the
[00:18:48] Tigray government will temporarily move out of Mekele to
[00:18:52] operate from another location. The capture of
[00:18:55] Mekele raises fears of the outbreak of a new and devastating war in
[00:18:59] Tigray, after the conflict of 2020-2022, in which
[00:19:02] at least 600,000 people died according to the African
[00:19:06] Union. The presidents of Egypt, Somalia, Sudan and Eritrea, all
[00:19:10] with difficult relations with Ethiopia, met on Sunday in
[00:19:15] to discuss the conflict.
[00:19:18] Eritrea, with the support of Egypt and Sudan, to protect the rebel
[00:19:25] leaders, accusations that the three countries deny.
[00:19:29] Ethiopia at this moment has nothing
[00:19:37] to do with us, it is a domestic crisis and they must take care of their
[00:19:41] own problems, as for us, it is a long-standing
[00:19:46] unilateral action in 2011, the construction of this dam without
[00:19:50] consulting the downstream countries, that is, Sudan and
[00:19:53] Egypt, this is an important issue and we cannot compromise our
[00:19:57] security.
[00:19:59] Asmara accuses Ethiopia, which has
[00:20:02] no access to the sea, of planning an invasion to gain access to the
[00:20:06] coast and Eritrea. French-Rwandan
[00:20:10] activist Dafrosa Gotier died in the French city of Ranz at the
[00:20:13] age of 72 after an intense battle with cancer. Gotier and
[00:20:17] her husband Allen dedicated almost 30 years to locating those responsible
[00:20:20] for the genocide against the Tutsis in Rwanda to bring them to
[00:20:24] justice. Below, a review of her life and her
[00:20:28] struggles. Known by many as the Rwandan genocide
[00:20:31] hunter, Dafrosa Gotier dedicated half of her life to tirelessly investigating
[00:20:35] the 1994 genocide against the
[00:20:38] Tutsis, after dying at the age of 72 after a long battle
[00:20:41] with cancer, this French-Rwandan activist is remembered for having
[00:20:45] demanded accountability from those responsible for the mass
[00:20:49] killings.
[00:20:50] We have been waiting many years, the
[00:20:53] genocide against the Tutsis took place more than 27 years ago, it is time to
[00:20:56] ensure that justice is done, it is important that justice be
[00:21:00] done. Gotier was born in 1954 in
[00:21:02] southern Rwanda, into a family of Tutsi farmers. From
[00:21:06] a very young age she was exposed to ethnic violence, witnessing the
[00:21:10] beheading of her teacher in 1960. In
[00:21:13] 1973 she was sent to neighboring Burundi and later to
[00:21:16] France to escape the constant threats. The violence
[00:21:20] intensified into a full-blown genocide against the
[00:21:23] Tutsis in 1994, more than 800,000 people were
[00:21:27] killed between April and June. Dafrosa Gotutier lost almost
[00:21:30] all her family, including her mother and about 80 other
[00:21:34] relatives.
[00:21:35] I have absolutely no one left in Rwanda,
[00:21:38] it's the apocalypse, it's the end of a life, of a specific part of my life,
[00:21:42] for me, to be honest, I have absolutely no one left in
[00:21:46] Rwanda. Together with her husband Alan. Gotier was committed to
[00:21:49] bringing those responsible for the genocide to justice, together
[00:21:53] they founded the Collective of Civil Parties for Rwanda in
[00:21:56] 2001. When Belgium
[00:21:59] convicted four perpetrators of genocide, we went home and asked
[00:22:03] ourselves, what are we waiting
[00:22:06] for to act?
[00:22:09] When the couple had free time at work and later after their retirement,
[00:22:13] they traveled to Rwanda to interview survivors, prisoners and
[00:22:16] those who had participated in the killings and submitted their findings to
[00:22:20] French justice. These investigations led to a series of trials in
[00:22:23] France that culminated in the conviction of seven men for the crimes committed
[00:22:27] during the Rwandan genocide. Behind each case is the legacy
[00:22:31] of Dafrosagotier. In other news, the United Nations launched a
[00:22:35] warning about the consequences that the El Niño phenomenon could bring for
[00:22:38] Mozambique, a country that the UN has already said in the past
[00:22:42] is on the front line of global warming victims. Added to this is
[00:22:45] the passage of cyclones Idai and Kenneth, among the most devastating that
[00:22:49] this country suffered and that marked a historical milestone by being the first time that two
[00:22:53] phenomena of this type hit the territory in the same
[00:22:56] season.
[00:23:00] Mozambique is among the most vulnerable countries to climate change
[00:23:04] on the planet, despite having contributed very little to
[00:23:07] it.
[00:23:09] And for the coming months in the context of the 2026
[00:23:13] Super El Niño, prolonged droughts, cyclones and
[00:23:16] floods are expected.
[00:23:20] In South Africa, indignation is growing among citizens who are asking the government to
[00:23:23] take measures to curb a strong wave of gender-based violence and
[00:23:27] femicides, this after a series of murders of women that were
[00:23:31] registered on the outskirts of the city of Johannesburg and that increased concern
[00:23:34] about macho violence in a country that has one of the highest
[00:23:38] homicide rates in the world. The president of Cyril Ramaphosa referred to the
[00:23:42] public discontent and condemned the
[00:23:44] murders.
[00:23:49] The violence.
[00:24:24] and we close in Burkina Faso where the authorities of the military junta promote
[00:24:27] the cultivation of a fruit that is unusual in the country, the
[00:24:30] pineapple. For the government of this African country, the fruit symbolizes
[00:24:36] the Sahel region, hit by poverty and security problems.
[00:24:40] It is also part of the country's effort to consolidate its food
[00:24:43] sovereignty. More details with William
[00:24:45] Gasso.
[00:24:50] in Burkina Faso long green leaves
[00:24:53] sprout, pineapples, unusual fruits in the
[00:24:56] Sahel, but they have become a viable option
[00:24:59] in the West African country. Each cultivator
[00:25:02] ensures that the crop is kept moist. For decades,
[00:25:06] farmers in the area were limited in their crops
[00:25:09] due to the aridity of the climate, until they realized that fruits
[00:25:13] like pineapple could
[00:25:15] grow.
[00:25:21] When we saw what Mr. Umaru was doing, we knew it was
[00:25:24] feasible, I participated in the training because in addition to theory
[00:25:27] we also did practical work, that allowed me to understand many things,
[00:25:31] it's a reality, pineapples grow in Burkina Faso.
[00:25:45] Security generated by jihadist groups, there pineapple
[00:25:48] has become the symbol. A Sahel that can
[00:25:51] become green again, this crop is part of a development plan
[00:25:54] promoted by the Burkinabe leader Ibrahim Traore himself,
[00:25:58] for the military it is a matter of food sovereignty.
[00:26:10] local products is to change the mentality, we have always thought through
[00:26:13] advertising, communication on television and all that, that what comes from
[00:26:17] outside is better than what comes from
[00:26:18] here.
[00:26:21] In Burkina Faso, growing local products at a lower price
[00:26:25] also responds to an economic need. More than
[00:26:28] 40% of the population lives below the poverty
[00:26:31] line, wishing for less than $3 a day according to the
[00:26:35] World Bank, that's all for this chapter of Africa 7 days,
[00:26:38] thank you for joining us.
[00:27:14] Food is a Palestinian culture and this
[00:27:17] is how I want to convert my
[00:27:21] culture and our food into
[00:27:25] Palestinian dishes.
[00:27:44] I want to live like everyone
[00:27:46] peace, peace, solidarity
[00:27:50] everyone, you know how many dead there are, you know
[00:27:53] how many houses bombed
[00:27:56] there, it's
[00:27:57] so many.
[00:30:13] Good afternoon and welcome to France 24's world now, I'm
[00:30:17] Elena Lozano and everything you're about to see is news,
[00:30:20] we start with what Volodimir Zelensky called
[00:30:24] the announcement of an energy ceasefire between Ukraine and
[00:30:28] Russia announced by Donald Trump, the Ukrainian president
[00:30:31] said that... details on the US proposal and that
[00:30:35] Kyiv will accept it as long as Moscow also
[00:30:38] does. Riyadh International Airport
[00:30:42] is under attack for the second consecutive day. Yemen's
[00:30:45] Houthis claimed responsibility for the missile launch perpetrated on
[00:30:48] Saturday against the air terminal in Saudi Arabia in which
[00:30:52] 12 people died. The clashes between the rebels and the
[00:30:56] government of Yemen continue to intensify.