FRANCE24 — broadcast
20260920 040000 UTC
426 transcript segments
Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking
Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive.
Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:17] Miquelon are French, that's an obvious fact. These are the words of Emmanuel
[00:00:20] Macron shortly after his arrival in the French archipelago in the
[00:00:23] North Atlantic, not far from Canada. Three days of
[00:00:27] visit for Emmanuel Macron there, where
[00:00:30] bit of... it's always waiting, I think, a good he will notably meet Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney. You will also see a response to
[00:00:34] Donald Trump in this news broadcast. We will also talk
[00:00:38] about the war in the Middle East between the Houthis and Saudi
[00:00:41] Arabia. Riyadh accuses the Houthi movement of having targeted the
[00:00:44] Saudi capital with a missile. The latter
[00:00:48] also claim to have targeted sensitive
[00:00:51] sites in the Saudi kingdom. The Houthis are also continuing their
[00:00:54] advance on the ground eastward
[00:01:00] in France, it's Heritage Days, an opportunity to discover
[00:01:03] or rediscover certain monuments or museums that are ordinarily
[00:01:07] inaccessible or whose visit is expensive. And indeed, the
[00:01:10] Ministry of Culture is launching the Heritage Pass to make this culture
[00:01:14] accessible at a low price.
[00:01:29] construction site for the But to start
[00:01:31] your news, this visit, as rare as it is symbolic, this Saturday Emmanuel Macron began
[00:01:35] a 3-day trip to Saint-Pierre and Miquelon, a
[00:01:38] small French archipelago perched off the
[00:01:41] coast of Canada. This Sunday, the French
[00:01:44] president will meet Mark Carney there, the Canadian
[00:01:47] prime minister. Yesterday, the head of state said Saint-Pierre
[00:01:51] and Miquelon are French, that's obvious, a response to
[00:01:55] growing tensions with the
[00:01:57] beyond the United States and especially with Donald Trump. Nina Mason for
[00:02:03] Still in France, a police officer close to the details: More than 4000 km from
[00:02:05] Paris, a small piece of France laid at the gates of
[00:02:09] Canada. Saint-Pierre and Miquelon, the last French territory
[00:02:12] in North America, to which Emmanuel Macron wants to restore its full strategic
[00:02:16] dimension. And for good reason, this archipelago of less than
[00:02:19] 6000 inhabitants is scrutinized very closely by Donald
[00:02:22] Trump, as evidenced by this fake map posted on his social
[00:02:26] network, in which the American flag covers Canada,
[00:02:30] Greenland, Mexico, the West Indies, but also Saint-Pierre and
[00:02:33] against state Miquelon. In this strategic region also coveted by
[00:02:37] Russia and China, Paris therefore wants to strengthen ties with
[00:02:40] Ottawa. Emmanuel Macron will meet this Sunday with
[00:02:43] Prime Minister McCarny, a first
[00:02:46] for a Canadian head of government. So we
[00:02:49] are here, France is present thanks to Saint-Pierre and Miquelon, through Saint-Pierre and
[00:02:53] Miquelon here at the heart of the
[00:02:55] requires honesty, global issues in this region, and
[00:02:56] commitment,
[00:02:57] exigence and with Canada, and so it
[00:03:01] will be a way to talk about the future together and
[00:03:05] to consolidate our relations in many areas, on the agenda:
[00:03:08] energy, defense, critical minerals and strategic
[00:03:11] technology, but Emmanuel
[00:03:14] unauthorized manufacture and possession Macron will also have to face internal challenges in the
[00:03:16] started a hunger territory: high cost of living, remoteness, aging infrastructure
[00:03:19] and declining population. In Miquelon, rising
[00:03:23] water levels also force part of the village to move to higher
[00:03:26] ground, an unprecedented relocation in France, which has become one of the
[00:03:30] symbols of adaptation to
[00:03:32] not far from the climate change.
[00:03:35] And Donald Trump, as we were just saying, he got
[00:03:38] what he wanted. The American president announced an agreement with
[00:03:44] fact of targeting, for example, law enforcement Denmark on the security of Greenland. That was yesterday
[00:03:46] Saturday, an agreement that will allow the United States to obtain permanent control
[00:03:49] in this area by also prohibiting any critical investment
[00:03:53] by its adversaries on the island. The details of the
[00:03:57] text are currently unknown, but on site, as you will see, there is also
[00:04:00] relief. Olivier Feessol
[00:04:05] consumption, money after months of threats, the accuses the latter of being behind scenario of a US annexation of Greenland
[00:04:08] now seems ruled out. In the streets of
[00:04:11] Nuuk, the capital of the Danish autonomous territory, there is
[00:04:15] hesitation between relief and caution.
[00:04:18] I don't see anything problematic in an
[00:04:20] arrival in the French archipelago in the agreement of this kind. There's already the Thule air base with
[00:04:23] Americans stationed there, I don't consider that a bad
[00:04:27] thing in terms of our protection.
[00:04:32] We'll see, it also depends on how the agreement is worded, we hope that the
[00:04:36] leaders have reached a good agreement, because our
[00:04:39] country must be protected both in the air and at
[00:04:42] sea.
[00:04:47] This Friday, Donald Trump announced that he had obtained permanent
[00:04:51] control over the security of this territory, which is as
[00:04:55] immense as it is strategic. The approach is notably aimed at preventing
[00:04:58] Russia and China from installing bases. Washington, for its part, intends to
[00:05:01] open new ones and
[00:05:05] station more troops there. The government of the
[00:05:08] autonomous territory welcomed this agreement. On behalf of
[00:05:11] Greenland. I welcome this agreement, which will benefit not only the
[00:05:15] security of all, but also the continued development of this
[00:05:18] country. The same enthusiasm from the Danish prime
[00:05:21] minister. According to her, the text respects both the
[00:05:24] sovereignty of the kingdom and the right of Greenlanders to
[00:05:27] self-determination. A strategic partnership around a
[00:05:30] key territory. The island could become a major passage as the
[00:05:34] melting ice opens new maritime routes. Another
[00:05:37] challenge is the significant reserves of rare earths in its
[00:05:40] subsoil. The agreement, which has not been made public, is to be signed
[00:05:44] next week on the sidelines of the United Nations General
[00:05:48] Assembly. And Donald Trump, he immediately
[00:05:52] carried out his threats in recent hours. The
[00:05:55] American president had banned journalists from several
[00:05:59] media outlets, including the prestigious CNN, from the White
[00:06:03] House, media he considers too critical of him. Freedom of expression
[00:06:06] is also directly challenged, despite being guaranteed by the American
[00:06:10] constitution. So while awaiting an appeal, the journalists
[00:06:13] concerned have in any case had to pack up, as noted by
[00:06:16] our correspondent in Washington, Sonia
[00:06:19] Dridi. And the astonishment and the
[00:06:23] shock, because this morning on arrival, these journalists were
[00:06:27] simply denied access to the White
[00:06:30] House grounds and their badges were confiscated. You can see these
[00:06:34] green tents behind me, usually, this is where CNN
[00:06:38] journalists usually work, and well, it's a very
[00:06:41] atmosphere because these journalists have been denied access. At
[00:06:45] first, it wasn't very clear when Donald Trump made his announcement yesterday whether he was
[00:06:49] simply banning them from the Oval
[00:06:52] Office or from the White House grounds, and so this morning the
[00:06:55] journalists got the answer. You see, I'm at the White
[00:06:59] House, there are few people today and the
[00:07:02] White House Correspondents' Association made a
[00:07:06] statement in which it defends
[00:07:09] its colleagues, saying that it is also an affront to the
[00:07:13] American public who deserves independent
[00:07:16] information. In a statement, CNN
[00:07:19] denounced an illegal attack on press
[00:07:23] freedom and Politico promised to defend its
[00:07:27] right. This question is also in the news this
[00:07:30] Sunday: will the AFD wave surge or recede? That is the whole
[00:07:34] question agitating Germany this Sunday. The country is voting in new
[00:07:37] regional elections, which will be held in Berlin and Mecklenburg
[00:07:41] Western Pomerania. In the northeast of the country, after the earthquake caused,
[00:07:45] you remember, by the great success of the far-right party in
[00:07:48] Saxony-Anhalt, these elections will be closely watched by Chancellor
[00:07:52] Merz and his party, the CDU, which suffered a
[00:07:55] debacle in Saxony-Anhalt. A crisis meeting will also be
[00:07:59] convened after the
[00:08:00] vote.
[00:08:03] Another mobilization, another context, this is in
[00:08:05] Tunisia. Mobilization of hundreds of people to demand the
[00:08:09] release of four pro-Palestinian activists, all
[00:08:13] participated in the flotilla for Gaza and are accused of two
[00:08:16] misappropriations of funds from the global summoned flotilla
[00:08:20] by the authorities. The problem is that the organization of this same flotilla
[00:08:23] is also demanding their release. The detainees have
[00:08:29] strike. In the Middle East now, the fighting between the
[00:08:32] Houthis and Saudi Arabia continues and
[00:08:36] is even intensifying. Saudi Arabia claims to have intercepted a missile
[00:08:40] fired by the Houthi rebels towards Riyadh, where a fire broke out
[00:08:44] airport. On the ground, the Houthis are advancing eastward
[00:08:48] in Yemen. In total, more than 12,000 people have been
[00:08:52] displaced since the resumption of fighting. Thibo
[00:08:54] Francesquet:
[00:08:57] A thick column of black smoke rises above Riyadh's main airport
[00:09:01] Saturday morning. Not far from there, an oil
[00:09:04] depot is hit after a night of alerts in the Saudi
[00:09:08] capital. The coalition led by Saudi Arabia
[00:09:11] against the Houthis
[00:09:14] the attack. The Houthis confirm it. This is the first time
[00:09:18] since the resumption of fighting in July that Riyadh has been
[00:09:20] hit.
[00:09:23] These two large-scale military operations were carried out using
[00:09:26] a large number of ballistic missiles and drones. The first
[00:09:30] targeted the Saudi capital Riyadh and the second targeted Haramko
[00:09:34] Ayambu.
[00:09:36] In Yemen, fighting between the Houthi rebels supported by Iran and government
[00:09:40] forces backed by Riyadh is intensifying.
[00:09:43] On Thursday, the Yemeni army published these images of strikes it carried out,
[00:09:47] but this is not enough to stop the advance of the armed rebel
[00:09:50] group. To the east, the Houthis are advancing in the oil-rich
[00:09:53] Marib region, an important source of revenue for the Yemeni
[00:09:57] government. To the west, they have taken control of the
[00:10:00] Red Sea coast and especially the Bab-el-Mandeb
[00:10:03] Strait, a strategic passage for global trade
[00:10:06] and especially for Saudi oil. The city of
[00:10:09] Mocha has notably been taken, which worries
[00:10:12] the inhabitants.
[00:10:15] They are all fighting against us, they are all against Islam and Muslims and
[00:10:19] against Yemen in particular, America and everyone. We
[00:10:23] pray to God to save us from it.
[00:10:27] According to the United Nations, at least 112,000 people have been displaced since
[00:10:30] the resumption of fighting. Many
[00:10:34] the other side of the Red
[00:10:35] Sea.
[00:10:38] And direct consequences of this war and that in Iran, an
[00:10:42] explosion in fuel prices here in France, the liter of diesel
[00:10:45] is at record highs, more than €2.50 on
[00:10:48] average. So the government has extended the aid scheme
[00:10:52] for frequent drivers, the opposition
[00:10:55] is asking for more, a tax cut or a price cap, measures
[00:10:59] already adopted, as you will see, by several European countries. Julien
[00:11:03] Cholin, when prices never stop
[00:11:06] climbing, what can the government do? At
[00:11:10] the pump, the prices displayed
[00:11:12] are soaring faster and faster. I
[00:11:16] stop at €20, that's it, I can't do it anymore, I don't have the means to fill up. Sofiane
[00:11:20] Nunis, 19, has no choice, a parcel preparer in a warehouse on the
[00:11:23] German side, 90 km from here, he says he spends half
[00:11:27] his salary on fuel.
[00:11:31] Lower gasoline prices, lower prices for everyone a bit because we can't
[00:11:35] keep up. Currently, the government
[00:11:37] targets frequent drivers, an aid of €100 for those who
[00:11:41] work more than 15 km from their home and under income
[00:11:44] conditions, maximum annual income of
[00:11:47] €16,880 per tax unit. The scheme
[00:11:51] should be extended and the criteria could be broadened according to our
[00:11:55] information to concern more French people.
[00:11:58] Insufficient in the eyes of Marine Le Pen, Bruno Rettallot or even the communist
[00:12:02] Fabien Roussell who advocates lowering taxes. Jean-Luc
[00:12:05] Mélenchon calls for capping prices. Tracks
[00:12:09] followed by several of our neighbors. Last one,
[00:12:13] Germany which will decrease its taxes by 17 cents,
[00:12:16] 5 cents decrease decided in
[00:12:19] Luxembourg, and it's even about 20 cents in
[00:12:23] Spain for diesel.
[00:12:26] Belgium chose to block
[00:12:29] prices. To finance these measures,
[00:12:32] several countries are calling to tax the superprofits of
[00:12:36] oil companies, but in France, Total, which caps its
[00:12:39] prices at the pump, threatens. If there is somehow a
[00:12:43] tax, we will learn the lessons and there will never be any more capping at Total Energies. The
[00:12:46] government will meet on Monday to decide what form the aid will take
[00:12:50] after October
[00:13:02] museums or French monuments whose visit can be impossible or expensive the
[00:13:06] rest of the year. And a new feature announced in June by the Ministry of
[00:13:10] Culture, a heritage pass that should make
[00:13:13] this culture more accessible, explanation
[00:13:23] joined the Passpatr adventure, the Marmottan Monet Museum in
[00:13:27] Paris. Visitors, who usually pay €14 for entry, are
[00:13:30] delighted with this new offer. I really think it's a great idea because it
[00:13:34] also facilitates access to culture for everyone and it makes you want to
[00:13:37] go to a museum even more.
[00:13:41] with this pass we will be able to save a lot of money, it's really good for
[00:13:45] foreigners traveling to Paris or to France in
[00:13:48] general.
[00:13:51] The project's objective is to attract a new audience throughout the year. to
[00:13:55] help preserve the heritage, uh the
[00:13:57] state of heritage in France is quite worrying, uh we know for historical
[00:14:01] monuments, the Ministry of Culture evaluates heritage in poor condition,
[00:14:05] critical condition or poor condition, at about 25% of
[00:14:08] buildings, and then we are in a context where public resources are
[00:14:12] dwindling, and so what we want to do with the pass is to increase the number of
[00:14:15] visitors and therefore increase the resources of the sites. For each
[00:14:19] validated pass, the visited monument receives approximately 80% of its
[00:14:22] full price, but the foundation also relies on public spending,
[00:14:26] such as merchandise and on-site
[00:14:30] that should help renovate French monuments, a heritage in
[00:14:34] peril, according to the Ministry of Culture, which is also the theme of this
[00:14:37] edition of the Heritage
[00:14:57] Stay with us right now on our channel, it's time for "A Week in
[00:15:01] France", presented by Nabia
[00:15:02] Makloufi.
[00:15:15] here in France by fishermen. Actions like
[00:15:17] these have multiplied to denounce the soaring fuel prices.
[00:15:21] The government has therefore committed to providing aid to certain
[00:15:25] sectors that will follow the variation of fuel prices. This
[00:15:29] feeling of anger is also shared by all those who can no longer
[00:15:32] keep up and who cannot claim state aid. Fuel
[00:15:36] prices have broken records, direct consequences of the conflicts in the
[00:15:39] Middle East, as the head of state said yesterday. He also gathered the candidates for his
[00:15:43] succession at the Élysée and the president warned that this crisis will
[00:15:46] last for a long time.
[00:15:50] long minutes of waiting before reaching the pump. At
[00:15:53] Total, prices are capped, so to benefit from these
[00:15:57] lower prices, in this station in Montpellier, motorists
[00:16:00] have to wait. We know it's complicated as soon as we
[00:16:04] want to put a little
[00:16:07] horns. Total stations taken 30-45 minutes. Oh yeah, still, I think so,
[00:16:10] from what I see there, yeah, about
[00:16:13] yeah, there's no choice but to wait, no choice, we're going to arm
[00:16:17] ourselves with patience. some still use their
[00:16:23] by storm also in Meudon near Paris. The queue
[00:16:27] even partly blocks traffic. Everyone wants to
[00:16:30] anticipate a possible price increase.
[00:16:33] I'm not worried about supply, but I'm
[00:16:36] worried about prices. I think it will continue to increase.
[00:16:40] some even fill jerrycans as a precaution. It's a long, long
[00:16:43] time ago when we were at 1.90, we already said it was
[00:16:47] expensive, we'd like to get back to 1.90
[00:16:50] minimum. With 20 cents more per liter on average, competitors
[00:16:54] find themselves with almost deserted stations, whether
[00:16:58] distributors or
[00:17:00] supermarkets, as observed this afternoon in the Paris
[00:17:03] region. So, facing this price hike, should state
[00:17:07] aid be extended to others than frequent drivers? As soon as you earn a
[00:17:10] little more than the minimum wage, you don't have the right to aid, so you'd like it to be
[00:17:14] extended, right? I'd just like
[00:17:17] gasoline to be cheaper, that's all. No, what's most important is to lower
[00:17:21] taxes on gasoline. We need to stop making complicated systems with
[00:17:24] aid given here and there that are complicated to obtain and that
[00:17:28] cost a lot to implement. Some experts
[00:17:32] estimate that the symbolic bar of €2.50 for diesel
[00:17:35] could be crossed within a month.
[00:17:40] far-right suspected of preparing a terrorist attack has been indicted
[00:17:44] and placed in pre-trial detention. He was posting messages on
[00:17:48] online forums that alerted authorities. Natalie
[00:17:51] Pérez, Audi Longueval and Stéphane
[00:17:53] Guilliman.
[00:17:55] It's omerta at the Yvelines police station, where the implicated
[00:17:59] police officer worked. It's Maxime K, a 35-year-old
[00:18:03] police officer, single and without children. He is now
[00:18:07] suspected of planning an ultra-violent terrorist act
[00:18:11] services, a shock for one of his colleagues who had
[00:18:14] worked with him for several years. when we learn this
[00:18:18] story, it's a great surprise. He came to work, he didn't make
[00:18:21] any noise, he did his job conscientiously, and
[00:18:25] there are no reproaches to be made on that.
[00:18:29] And as I told you, he remained discreet about his private life, so we couldn't
[00:18:32] necessarily expect
[00:18:35] to hear about a case like that. A surprise
[00:18:38] all the greater given that in 2021, the Prefect of Police of Paris
[00:18:42] had rewarded him for acts of courage and devotion.
[00:18:46] The police officer is now incarcerated and indicted on the following
[00:18:49] counts:
[00:18:52] of war material, weapons, ammunition
[00:18:55] in connection with a terrorist enterprise. At his
[00:18:59] home, investigators found material intended for the
[00:19:02] manufacture of weapons and ammunition with a
[00:19:05] 3D printer. The police officer, adhering to a far-right
[00:19:08] ideology, called on his social networks to defend Catholic
[00:19:12] Europe by attacking the state and its institutions, a
[00:19:16] conspiracist and dangerous movement according to experts. The
[00:19:21] forces, military personnel, etc., is considered by a certain number of
[00:19:25] these currents as a necessity, because they have the idea that it is the state that
[00:19:28] oppresses, so attacking the state and attacking its
[00:19:31] representatives is a tactical necessity for
[00:19:34] them. According to the anti-terrorist prosecutor's office, at this stage,
[00:19:38] it is an isolated act, without any clearly identified
[00:19:41] target. Contacted, his lawyer did not wish to respond
[00:21:46] XIV to Paris, which will be next week. The Sovereign Pontiff will
[00:21:50] notably preside over a mass on the Place de la Concorde and the Champs-Élysées.
[00:21:53] Hundreds of thousands of people have already registered,
[00:21:56] an enthusiasm that is forcing the organizers to think bigger.
[00:22:00] The cost of this trip is estimated at €27 million, and it is to be
[00:22:04] financed by donations. The French state only covers
[00:22:07] security. It has almost become a
[00:22:11] tourist attraction, the works on the Place de la
[00:22:14] Concorde, transformed into a gigantic
[00:22:19] event that is being prepared there, the giant
[00:22:22] mass celebrated by Pope Leo XIV. A magnificent capital,
[00:22:25] and I think it's great that we can welcome him and
[00:22:28] deploy the necessary means to welcome him. Only
[00:22:32] a few days left to set up the altar from which Leo XIV
[00:22:36] will address 600,000 faithful, 100,000
[00:22:40] more than expected. The organizers had to enlarge
[00:22:43] the space reserved for spectators, which extends
[00:22:47] Arc de Triomphe to the Porte Maillot. It's
[00:22:51] really the perfect place. These two American women on vacation in
[00:22:55] Paris were able to get a ticket. They came to
[00:22:58] scout it out today.
[00:23:01] The popemobile will surely arrive this way, and
[00:23:05] the whole square will be flooded with people.
[00:23:19] I'm really expecting a huge crowd. to see accommodation for the youngest, many
[00:23:23] Parisian churches will be transformed into dormitories, at the
[00:23:27] parish of Saint-Leon, Father Denis
[00:23:29] Matzinger will open a room to accommodate
[00:23:33] 50 young people from Chartres for two days,
[00:23:36] they will sleep there on floor mats, not very
[00:23:40] complicated
[00:23:42] and it's and it's very comfortable, that's it anyway
[00:23:46] they have that plus a sleeping bag so they are voilà they won't be
[00:23:50] cold, this XXL organization
[00:23:52] has a cost 27 million euros for
[00:23:56] 4 days in France, calls for donations continue because to
[00:24:00] this day there are still 21 million
[00:24:03] euros missing. Discovering or rediscovering
[00:24:06] heritage. For more than 40 years now, for a
[00:24:10] weekend, thousands of historical, artistic, cultural and even
[00:24:13] political sites open their doors to the general public. This year, the heritage foundation is launching an
[00:24:17] annual pass at 78 euros. It gives access to nearly
[00:24:21] 500 sites, look,
[00:24:25] it's a treasure of our heritage, the castle of
[00:24:28] Fontainebleau, classified by UNESCO, discovering
[00:24:31] its gardens and apartments, it
[00:24:35] has a price, 68
[00:24:36] euros.
[00:24:39] Yes madam, that's 17 euros per adult, but the
[00:24:43] visit can cost almost three times less, thanks to the heritage pass
[00:24:46] and its monthly subscription of 6.50 euros. A
[00:24:50] system welcomed with enthusiasm by
[00:24:52] visitors. Oh, I think it's very
[00:24:56] favorable, it's worth it, it's very good, it allows
[00:25:00] people to come
[00:25:02] and visit more easily I
[00:25:05] think, so no, I think it's a very good thing to open up
[00:25:09] French heritage like this, the formulas
[00:25:12] vary and can go up to 14.50 euros per month for a
[00:25:16] family, all of them open
[00:25:18] entry to 500 euros. Other sites in
[00:25:21] France,
[00:25:23] Versailles,
[00:25:25] Chambord, Chantilly, the most beautiful
[00:25:29] castles in France, but also lesser known places like the Villa Ephrussi de Rothschild in Saint-Jean
[00:25:33] Cap-Ferrat or the Château de Mains sur Loire. So many
[00:25:36] jewels of our territory that the Heritage Foundation
[00:25:40] hopes to make more accessible. Our
[00:25:42] objective is really to democratize heritage and for people to start
[00:25:46] visiting many more sites. Today, only
[00:25:50] 65% of French people visit a heritage site every year, we
[00:25:54] would like to increase this percentage. A
[00:25:57] system that would above all allow participation in the maintenance of these
[00:26:01] heritage sites. For each validated entry, the monument will receive
[00:26:05] an average of 80% of its full price, a
[00:26:08] pass to visit almost without counting,
[00:26:11] and encourage even more French people to discover all the
[00:26:15] richness of their
[00:26:32] Find me on urban legends with Juliette this show
[00:26:36] Doctor Yaro good or minimum that ah minimum
[00:26:40] that eh it was maximum that it was good we were at
[00:26:43] the max of our game that's it maximum
[00:26:47] that's it maximum Yaro it's maximum urban legends
[00:26:51] it's maximum that's it urban legends Yaro it's maximum
[00:26:55] that very strong very very
[00:26:58] strong urban legends to
[00:27:01] see on France why it was something like that you don't do that.
[00:30:08] Hello everyone and thank you for joining us on France 24, it's the beginning of the weekend
[00:30:12] with a new news report and here are our headlines for this
[00:30:15] Sunday, Saint-Pierre and Miquelon and French, it's obvious, these
[00:30:19] are the words of Emmanuel Macron shortly after his
[00:30:23] North Atlantic not far from Canada, 3 days of visit for
[00:30:26] Emmanuel Macron where he will notably meet the Canadian
[00:30:30] Prime Minister Mark. A response too, you will see in this
[00:30:34] newspaper to Donald Trump, we will also talk
[00:30:37] in the headlines about this war in the Middle East between the Houthis and Saudi
[00:30:40] Arabia. Riyadh accuses the Shiite movement of having
[00:30:44] targeted the Saudi capital with a
[00:30:46] missile, the latter also claim to have targeted sensitive
[00:30:50] sites in the Saudi kingdom, tools that
[00:30:53] are also continuing their progress on the ground eastward in Yemen, you will
[00:30:57] see, and then all this weekend here in...