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[00:00:09] on France 24 and in the weekend headlines, and you're doing well. Here's
[00:00:13] a new newspaper at the top of the news this Sunday.
[00:00:17] A question in particular: will the AFD convert the try?
[00:00:20] Germany holds its breath this Sunday during new
[00:00:24] regional elections, a test of sorts. This will be in Berlin and in
[00:00:28] Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania in the northeast of the country, a
[00:00:31] high-risk ballot also for Chancellor Friedrich
[00:00:35] Merz. We'll update you with our correspondent Caroline Duble in
[00:00:39] this edition.
[00:00:41] in service worldwide, according to a study by Saint-Pierre and Miquelon is French, it's obvious, Emmanuel Macron's words shortly after his arrival in
[00:00:45] the tricolor archipelago in the North
[00:00:48] Atlantic. Three days of visit for the French president on site, where he will meet
[00:00:52] this Sunday with Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, this
[00:00:55] is unprecedented. Also, you'll see, a response to Donald
[00:00:58] Trump. All this weekend, here in France, it's
[00:01:02] Heritage Days, an opportunity to discover or
[00:01:05] rediscover certain monuments or museums that are usually
[00:01:08] inaccessible or whose visit is expensive, and precisely, the
[00:01:12] she presents herself as the antidote to Ministry of Culture has launched the heritage pass to make this
[00:01:16] culture accessible at a low price, you'll see.
[00:01:32] But before we start this edition, this information that we wanted to
[00:01:35] share with you: Ukraine once again targeted Russia last night and
[00:01:39] in a massive way, hundreds of drones were
[00:01:43] launched by Kyiv in the direction of Russia, in
[00:01:46] particular the Moscow
[00:01:49] credibility of region. A major refinery was notably damaged,
[00:01:52] Russian authorities claim, a refinery that had already
[00:01:56] been previously targeted by the Ukrainians. This attack also comes...
[00:02:00] on the 3rd and last day of the
[00:02:02] The problem is really that the East legislative elections locked down by the government, Russia
[00:02:05] then accused Ukraine of wanting, and I quote,
[00:02:08] to disrupt the vote. We will come back to it in more detail, of course, in
[00:02:12] our next
[00:02:13] editions.
[00:02:16] But as agreed, this question that we mentioned in the headline a little while ago, will the
[00:02:20] AfD wave surge or recede? This
[00:02:23] is the whole question that is agitating Germany this Sunday. The country is voting in
[00:02:27] dominated by the West, by the West new regional elections, this will be in Berlin. and in
[00:02:30] Mecklenburg, Western Pomerania, it's the northeast of the country. After the
[00:02:34] earthquake caused by the large success of the far-right party in Saxony-
[00:02:37] Anhalt, these elections will therefore be closely watched, especially
[00:02:41] by Chancellor Merz and his party, the CDU, which
[00:02:44] suffered a defeat in Saxony-Anhalt. We will
[00:02:47] find our correspondent in Germany, Caroline Duble,
[00:02:51] hello Caroline. Caroline, the polling stations opened just
[00:02:55] a few minutes ago, in Berlin and in Mecklenburg-Pomerania. You
[00:02:58] are precisely in front of one of these polling stations. Caroline, what can we
[00:03:02] expect from this election, what are the
[00:03:04] stakes?
[00:03:09] director on site of the UFR of Well, listen, you said it, behind me, a polling station has just opened. Here there are
[00:03:13] 2.5 million Berliners who are expected to vote. You can
[00:03:17] vote from the age of 16 in Berlin. They will have until 6 p.m. to
[00:03:20] cast their
[00:03:23] may be impossible or expensive the rest of two voting tickets. So,
[00:03:26] and in Mecklenburg-Pomerania. The rest of the
[00:03:30] country also votes. These two elections only represent 6% of the
[00:03:33] population, they could be considered as minor, but given the current political
[00:03:37] tensions in Germany, they
[00:03:40] the agricultural revolution to the different phases of
[00:03:40] and specific situation compared to the rest of all major technological revolutions, from are watched extremely closely. As you said two weeks ago, in
[00:03:43] Saxony, the AfD had achieved a historic record,
[00:03:46] uh, by reaching 43.8% of the votes,
[00:03:50] very, very close to the absolute majority. And the question is whether this
[00:03:54] trend will be confirmed today or not, as well as the
[00:03:57] trend of traditional parties to have...
[00:04:00] truly collapsed. So in
[00:04:01] partially towards the Greens, and on the side of Berlin, the left candidate is ahead,
[00:04:05] but she is neck and neck with the CDU, the conservatives, and the far-right
[00:04:08] AfD party. When it comes to Mecklenburg-Western
[00:04:12] Pomerania, the outgoing
[00:04:14] limits, so the socialist candidate could be renewed, but here again
[00:04:17] she is neck and neck with the far-right AfD candidate, between
[00:04:21] 36 and 37 %. The biggest issue in
[00:04:24] this small region will be the score of the CDU, the Chancellor's party, which
[00:04:28] is only credited with 6 to 7% of voting intentions. This is a
[00:04:32] historically low record. If the
[00:04:34] has been everywhere in the arms party did not manage to reach 5%, it would not even be
[00:04:37] represented in the regional parliament, and that
[00:04:41] would be a terrible debacle for the Chancellor's party.
[00:04:45] close, notably to Russia, Yes, exactly, you said it Caroline, these are local elections but they
[00:04:48] will have national
[00:04:51] Lefèvre, head of repercussions.
[00:04:53] Institute of Yes, absolutely. Since September 6, we
[00:04:57] have been saying that the government of Friedrich
[00:05:00] is truly
[00:05:03] very strong, very deeply rooted in on borrowed time. He had pledged upon coming to power to halve the score of
[00:05:06] the far right. The result is the opposite: it has doubled,
[00:05:09] and the CDU's score has itself
[00:05:13] collapsed, truly halved. Rumors are already circulating about a
[00:05:16] change of chancellor. Friedrich Merz is experiencing record
[00:05:19] unpopularity, but he has declared that he wants to finish his
[00:05:23] term, to continue his reforms. That
[00:05:26] being said, we see the importance of the election. He has canceled his trip
[00:05:30] that was planned today to the United Nations General Assembly in New
[00:05:33] York. He plans a crisis meeting today at
[00:05:37] the end of the day. So according to several experts, a
[00:05:41] new defeat for the CDU today would in any case
[00:05:45] not be without repercussions for the federal government. Caroline Duble,
[00:05:48] our correspondent in Germany, more precisely in Berlin. Thank
[00:05:52] you very much Caroline for your explanations and in Berlin, precisely Caroline
[00:05:55] mentioned it a few moments ago, a spotlight on one of the
[00:05:58] personalities of this election. She is a young, radical
[00:06:02] left-wing woman, her name is Elif Eralp, she is the proud figure of
[00:06:06] Die Linke in the capital and is a favorite with
[00:06:09] a strategy focused partly. her campaign on the
[00:06:13] price of housing, a strategy that resembles that of another,
[00:06:17] the current mayor of New York, Zoran Mamdani,
[00:06:20] Léopéchar,
[00:06:25] the AfD, at 45 years old, Eli Feralp has every
[00:06:29] chance of becoming the first woman of immigrant origin to win a
[00:06:33] regional election and conquer the mayoralty of
[00:06:35] Berlin. We will show that a left-wing policy in the service of
[00:06:39] citizens, a solidarity policy that guarantees justice. can be crowned
[00:06:43] with success, and I hope that this will spread throughout Germany and the whole
[00:06:46] world, that people will regain hope that we can oppose something
[00:06:50] to the right, namely our solidarity, our
[00:06:53] diversity and our fight for equal rights and financial
[00:06:56] accessibility, daughter of Turkish parents who fled their country after
[00:07:00] the 1980 military coup, this
[00:07:03] lawyer is often compared to Zoran Mamdani, Democratic mayor
[00:07:06] of New York, like him, the radical left candidate
[00:07:10] places the issue of housing at the heart of... the campaign while Berlin
[00:07:14] rent prices have exploded over the last 15
[00:07:17] years, among her flagship proposals, their
[00:07:20] ceiling and especially the nationalization of 22,000
[00:07:23] housing units belonging to large real estate
[00:07:26] investors. The measure worries banks, but it is
[00:07:29] supported by Berliners who voted in its favor in
[00:07:33] a referendum in 2021.
[00:07:37] This is precisely what we are trying to achieve, an affordable
[00:07:40] Berlin, an affordable Berlin. can finally live
[00:07:43] with dignity again, regardless of their origin, the person they
[00:07:46] love, their beliefs or their income level,
[00:07:49] a victory that would also be a
[00:07:52] setback for the conservatives of the CDU, bad
[00:07:55] results could further weaken the position of Chancellor
[00:07:59] Fred Richmers, already in great difficulty,
[00:08:03] and we will continue to discuss the stakes of
[00:08:05] these local elections in Germany with our guest, Stéphane
[00:08:09] Martins, hello. Hello,
[00:08:14] thank you for taking a few minutes to answer our questions this
[00:08:17] Sunday. You are a professor at the University of Cergy,
[00:08:22] Languages and International Studies. First question with you, we just saw
[00:08:26] before your intervention, this portrait of Elif El Rap, the candidate of Die
[00:08:29] Linke in Berlin. What is her real popularity in
[00:08:33] Berlin and more broadly the popularity of Die Linke in
[00:08:36] Germany?
[00:08:40] Die Linke in the west has less
[00:08:43] resonance than in the east, of course, it's a successor party to the
[00:08:47] East German communist party. Berlin is still a bit of a
[00:08:50] particular
[00:08:53] Germany and especially the New Lander in the east, it's
[00:08:56] a, how do you say, a state city that was on
[00:09:00] financial perfusion during the Cold
[00:09:03] War, West Berlin of course, but also
[00:09:06] reunification. It's a cosmopolitan city, it's a city
[00:09:10] where the alternative left has always had a lot of
[00:09:13] success, and so the prospects for this
[00:09:17] party in Berlin are rather positive, we can expect a success
[00:09:21] for this party, it is not comparable with the
[00:09:24] rest of the new Lander in the east that
[00:09:27] are suffering the full brunt of the economic crisis,
[00:09:31] the delay in economic and social catching up,
[00:09:34] so this East-West divide,
[00:09:37] especially given the financial cost of
[00:09:40] reunification, which still remains quite deep and which
[00:09:44] German politicians, both men and women, have not been able to
[00:09:48] bridge since reunification. And then in a particular
[00:09:52] context, the East Germans still feel partly
[00:09:58] you know that Russian was
[00:10:01] a compulsory language to learn at school, and
[00:10:05] so, here you go, it's still a particular
[00:10:08] context in Berlin compared to the rest of Germany. Yes, the
[00:10:12] East-West division which still remains
[00:10:15] Germany, even still today.
[00:10:18] Also a question for you about what we can expect from the
[00:10:21] AfD's score, perhaps less in Berlin,
[00:10:25] more in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, where the
[00:10:29] far-right party directly threatens the
[00:10:31] CDU. What can we expect from the AfD's score, in your opinion,
[00:10:35] in these regional
[00:10:36] elections?
[00:10:40] There might not be a wave as
[00:10:43] significant as during the Saxony elections because
[00:10:46] indeed
[00:10:49] the personality of Match Berrig is quite important in
[00:10:52] this Land, she is a
[00:10:55] woman from the SPD who has proven
[00:10:58] herself at the head of the coalition for now in this
[00:11:02] Land and who has a good chance of
[00:11:05] being able to continue, but the AfD remains despite
[00:11:09] everything, perhaps we will see tonight, the number
[00:11:12] 1 party of the Land, so we'll see
[00:11:15] for the other parties if they manage to maintain themselves, it's not
[00:11:19] certain for the CDU of Chancellor Merz, of course,
[00:11:23] which would have quite serious consequences at the
[00:11:26] federal level, namely whether this Chancellor
[00:11:30] will be able to maintain himself, we'll see, he wishes
[00:11:34] not, that has been said, but for now, indeed,
[00:11:37] the AfD has a good chance of maintaining itself in
[00:11:41] this Land quite comfortably. Yes,
[00:11:44] precisely, another question I was going to ask you, this election is local, but it has
[00:11:48] national stakes as well for Germany, given
[00:11:51] the fragility of Chancellor Merz
[00:11:54] and his party, is a governmental
[00:11:58] team change to be
[00:12:00] considered, is it plausible in your opinion?
[00:12:03] Uh,
[00:12:06] listen, for now, it's going to be difficult because, uh, the
[00:12:09] question that arises is the confidence and
[00:12:14] the CDU, or even the SPD, at the federal level.
[00:12:18] Uh, it's in my opinion less a question of men or women
[00:12:21] who would govern the country.
[00:12:27] Germans, through these two regional
[00:12:30] elections, apart from Berlin which is a special case,
[00:12:34] are undergoing, so finally the East
[00:12:37] wants to be able to control the future.
[00:12:40] Uh, the transformations of the country are
[00:12:43] profound, so we are looking for confidence, that's the
[00:12:47] problem, and so the political class which is
[00:12:52] Germans, must really prove itself. regain
[00:12:56] uh, confidence, credibility, that's the question that
[00:12:59] arises, and uh, I've had the opportunity
[00:13:03] to say it sometimes, also pay attention to the
[00:13:06] global stakes uh of the
[00:13:10] political system as such, you know Germany, in Germany, political
[00:13:13] consensus has always been a strength, it has allowed Germany
[00:13:16] to advance, and today this consensus is reaching its
[00:13:20] limits, we must find a debate of ideas, a
[00:13:23] contradictory debate for the voters to find themselves, because most of the
[00:13:27] time within the CDU, these voters have gone to the far
[00:13:31] right. Yes, that's the question I was going to ask you, you're getting there naturally, is it more
[00:13:34] broadly, and you say it with this tradition of
[00:13:38] consensus, has the political balance finally changed in
[00:13:42] Germany with a strengthening of the two
[00:13:44] radicalities?
[00:13:48] And that's what I just said, yes, indeed, there has been
[00:13:51] a kind of flight, a flight of a part
[00:13:55] of the voters towards the extremes because they no longer
[00:13:58] found themselves, they no longer found themselves in the political
[00:14:00] debates, the center was able to
[00:14:03] effectively lead Germany, well, this grand center
[00:14:07] that
[00:14:09] has been the great coalitions since
[00:14:12] 2005 have been able to function very well, but little
[00:14:16] by little there has been a depoliticization of the debate, the
[00:14:19] voters of the SPD have gone
[00:14:23] towards the Left party or
[00:14:26] the CDU CSU, well, a part of the voters has gone towards
[00:14:30] the far right, that's the challenge to come anyway, and so
[00:14:34] as I said, political consensus in my opinion has reached its
[00:14:39] problem arises in a general way at the European
[00:14:42] level, the consequences of these elections
[00:14:45] will have repercussions at the European level, it is necessary that
[00:14:49] the political leaders,
[00:14:51] especially at the level of each country but also at the European
[00:14:55] level, so in Brussels, take note of
[00:14:59] this desire for
[00:15:02] security that far-right voters want to
[00:15:05] regain. I am thinking notably of migratory problems,
[00:15:08] uh, borders are a problem, of
[00:15:12] course, which is regularly questioned, but finally, as Michel
[00:15:15] Couchner, the great French geographer
[00:15:19] and diplomat,
[00:15:22] recently said, borders are contestable,
[00:15:25] but they allow for the balance of
[00:15:29] maintaining a geopolitical balance, so pay attention
[00:15:32] to that too, that will be the last word, thank you very much for your insights and your
[00:15:35] analysis Stéphane Martin. I remind you that you are a professor at the University of
[00:15:40] Languages and International Studies on site, we now come to the headline regarding this
[00:15:44] visit, which is as rare as it is symbolic. This Saturday, Emmanuel Macron began a
[00:15:48] three-day trip to Saint-Pierre and Miquelon, a small
[00:15:51] French archipelago, located off the coast of Canada. This Sunday, the French
[00:15:55] President will meet Mark Carney, the Canadian Prime Minister. Yesterday, the
[00:15:59] President of the Republic said that Saint-Pierre and Miquelon
[00:16:02] is French, it's obvious, a response to growing tensions
[00:16:05] with the United States and especially with Donald Trump.
[00:16:10] Barely out of his plane, Emmanuel Macron makes it a point to
[00:16:13] clarify: Saint-Pierre and Miquelon is indeed French
[00:16:17] territory, the question has never arisen.
[00:16:19] So we're not going to state every morning that because some people have
[00:16:23] strange ideas or say strange things, it's obvious. A direct
[00:16:27] response to Donald Trump who had published on his social networks this
[00:16:31] map covering all of North America with an American flag, including
[00:16:34] Saint-Pierre and Miquelon. More than ever, Emmanuel Macron wants to
[00:16:38] reassert France's strategic position in the face of Donald Trump's
[00:16:42] covetousness. Saint-Pierre and Miquelon is only a few days from Greenland,
[00:16:45] a Danish territory also long coveted by
[00:16:49] Donald Trump and on which the United States concluded an agreement a
[00:16:52] few days ago. Emmanuel Macron welcomes this. I simply
[00:16:56] note that Danish sovereignty is respected, that international
[00:17:00] law is respected and that this is what we were asking for. So it's a good
[00:17:04] thing. And this is what both the Danes
[00:17:09] and Greenlanders asked for, so it's very good. Another message
[00:17:12] sent to the United States, Emmanuel Macron is to welcome
[00:17:16] the Prime Minister of Canada to Saint-Pierre and Miquelon, a country
[00:17:19] also regularly threatened by Donald Trump.
[00:17:23] And another situation that concerns Emmanuel Macron and the French
[00:17:26] government is the explosion of fuel prices caused by the wars in the
[00:17:29] Middle East. In France, the liter of diesel has reached record highs, nearly
[00:17:33] €2.40 on average. So the government has extended the
[00:17:36] scheme dedicated to heavy users. Some of them have
[00:17:40] another solution: to go to a neighboring country where prices are lower when they
[00:17:44] can. Watch.
[00:17:47] For several months, it's been a very common sight at the Belgian
[00:17:51] border: many French motorists queuing at
[00:17:55] the gas station because prices are cheaper and that's
[00:17:59] not a received idea. 1.89
[00:18:02] and I think that at the station near my house we must
[00:18:06] be at a minimum of 1.99, even 2.10 depending
[00:18:09] on the gas stations, so obviously the
[00:18:12] difference is still there. In France, the
[00:18:16] best plan is still to keep an eye on online price
[00:18:19] comparators, especially since on the French side, some stations remain
[00:18:23] competitive with price capping, with the
[00:18:27] fixed price it's more advantageous if we
[00:18:30] can use that word, but it's still catastrophic. If the government
[00:18:33] has already promised to maintain the... targeted, the scheme dedicated
[00:18:37] to individuals could evolve as of October 1st,
[00:18:41] targeting the most vulnerable French citizens.
[00:18:45] So much for this fuel crisis. Still
[00:18:49] in France, in another area, this weekend are the European Heritage
[00:18:53] Days, an opportunity to visit for free, several thousand
[00:18:56] French museums or monuments whose visit
[00:19:00] the year. A new feature announced in June by the Ministry of Culture, the Heritage
[00:19:04] Pass should make this culture
[00:19:08] more accessible. Explanation by Valentine
[00:19:09] Herba:
[00:19:12] Among the 500 French monuments that have joined the Heritage Pass
[00:19:15] adventure, the Marmottan Monet Museum in Paris, the
[00:19:19] visitors, who usually pay €14 for entry, are delighted with this new
[00:19:22] offer. It's really a great idea because it also facilitates access to
[00:19:26] culture for everyone and makes you want to go to a
[00:19:30] museum even more.
[00:19:32] With this pass, we will be able to save a lot of money, it's really good for
[00:19:36] foreigners who travel to Paris or France in
[00:19:38] general.
[00:19:42] The objective of the project is to attract a new public all year round to
[00:19:46] help preserve heritage.
[00:19:48] The state of heritage in France is quite worrying, as we know for historical
[00:19:52] monuments, the Ministry of Culture estimates that about 25% of buildings
[00:19:56] are in poor, critical, or fair condition, and we are in a context where public
[00:20:00] resources are becoming scarce, and so what we want to do with the pass is
[00:20:03] to increase the number of visitors and therefore increase the resources of the sites.
[00:20:07] For each validated pass, the visited monument receives approximately 80%
[00:20:11] of its full price, but the foundation also relies on public
[00:20:14] spending, such as derived products and on-site
[00:20:18] consumption, money that should help renovate French
[00:20:21] monuments, a heritage in peril according to the Ministry of
[00:20:24] Culture, this is also the theme of this edition of the Heritage
[00:20:28] Days. And from heritage, we now
[00:20:32] come to the title that animates the news this
[00:20:35] Sunday on France 24, the headline is: will the AfD
[00:20:39] convert the try? Germany holds its breath this Sunday
[00:20:42] on the occasion of new regional elections, in Berlin and
[00:20:46] in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania in the northeast of the country.
[00:20:50] A high-risk ballot for Chancellor Merz and his CDU, polling stations opened
[00:20:53] a short while ago. Saint-Pierre and Miquelon is French, it's obvious, the
[00:20:57] words of Emmanuel Macron shortly after his arrival in the tricolor
[00:21:01] archipelago of the North Atlantic, three days of visit for the President of the
[00:21:04] Republic on site where he will meet this Sunday the Canadian
[00:21:08] Prime Minister Mark Carney, a response in a
[00:21:11] certain way to Donald
[00:21:13] Trump.
[00:21:16] That's it for your headlines. Immediately after, it's time for our focus. Long considered
[00:21:20] science fiction, humanoid robots are now the most coveted sectors
[00:21:23] of Silicon Valley. According to McKinsey,
[00:21:26] automation could transform up to 30% of hours
[00:21:29] worked today in the American economy by 2030, and dozens
[00:21:33] of companies are already developing robots capable of interacting with
[00:21:36] humans and even assisting them with certain tasks (report by
[00:21:40] Pierrick Laurent and Valérie de Fer).
[00:21:43] He can already...
[00:21:49] is the co-founder of a
[00:22:20] startup, can you introduce a bot to our
[00:22:23] viewers?
[00:22:25] We're a Silicon Valley robotic startup
[00:22:28] building social robots with brains. We're all about making
[00:22:32] robots that don't feel like robots. In
[00:22:35] 2024, David abandons his studies at the prestigious
[00:22:38] Stanford University to develop humanoids, robots designed
[00:22:41] to imitate humans. At first,
[00:22:44] there were only three of us. We started a year and a half ago with just one
[00:22:48] robot, not even knowing exactly what we were going to build. We kept
[00:22:52] moving forward and deploying our robots in public places to understand how they could
[00:22:55] integrate into our society.
[00:22:58] Today, with about twenty employees, he has developed several
[00:23:01] robots, with distinct personalities, capable of producing, by analyzing the
[00:23:05] reactions of their interlocutors, a
[00:23:08] fluid and personalized conversation.
[00:23:11] Our main challenge is not to make
[00:23:17] this robot talk. It's to allow it to interact with humans
[00:23:21] naturally in a social context. It must
[00:23:24] understand social codes and behave like a human
[00:23:28] being. What you see today is only the
[00:23:31] beginning. Our goal is to create robots with capabilities
[00:23:35] comparable to those of humans, not not only to perform tasks, but
[00:23:39] also on the social and emotional aspect, so that they can
[00:23:42] accompany us in practically all
[00:23:43] situations,
[00:23:48] robots capable of replacing us. This is at work as well as at home, with
[00:23:52] the fate of artificial intelligence, an increasingly
[00:23:55] probable scenario. Around the world, forty companies
[00:23:59] are seriously working to develop humanoids and this market could be worth nearly
[00:24:02] 38 billion dollars in 10 years. Enough to create a panic in many
[00:24:06] sectors where these machines could perform most of the tasks
[00:24:10] performed today by humans. But for this professor of
[00:24:13] economic forecasts, we should not draw hasty
[00:24:17] conclusions. Historically, it would be a complete anomaly if
[00:24:20] this technological innovation did not eliminate some jobs while creating
[00:24:24] others. This has happened during
[00:24:30] the industrial revolution. What is new is that the jobs of tomorrow remain
[00:24:34] largely unknown and are still subject to speculation. If you asked
[00:24:38] a farmer 200 years ago what our current jobs looked like, it would seem
[00:24:41] totally fantastic and
[00:24:42] incomprehensible to him.
[00:24:46] And these new jobs are already emerging.
[00:24:51] In Los Angeles, Dary Ludde is a music
[00:24:54] teacher,
[00:24:58] to make ends meet, he is used to doing odd jobs in his
[00:25:02] free time, but for a few weeks, between two
[00:25:05] classes,
[00:25:11] the ritual is a bit particular,
[00:25:15] his phone screwed to his head, Daril will film himself
[00:25:18] for 1 hour performing household chores for about twenty
[00:25:22] dollars, objective, to produce the data that
[00:25:25] will be used to train the artificial intelligence of future
[00:25:28] robots, and for the video to be validated, no room for
[00:25:32] error.
[00:25:34] I keep my hands straight to make sure they remain visible in
[00:25:38] the image. If for example I do this, I am
[00:25:41] almost certain that they are no longer in the frame. I am cleaning,
[00:25:45] but my hands are dirty whereas if I do like
[00:25:48] this, our customers get exactly the images they are looking for, it's quite
[00:25:52] surreal to find yourself at home in a familiar environment,
[00:25:55] performing household chores that you would do for free anyway, but this time
[00:25:59] being paid, for me it's above all an opportunity.
[00:26:38] by 2035, more than a million humanoid robots could be
[00:26:44] Goldman Sachs bank, a revolution
[00:26:47] that promises to profoundly transform our way of
[00:26:50] life,
[00:26:56] the future is already tomorrow, end of this edition, stay with us on France
[00:26:58] 24.
[00:27:07] You have no doubt seen these images of forceful arrests carried out by
[00:27:10] ICE, the American immigration police, but what happens to
[00:27:13] these people this week in Reporter, we take you to
[00:27:17] Texas, which concentrates the largest number of ICE detention
[00:27:20] centers,
[00:27:23] I had never been separated from my daughters, my daughters had never been
[00:27:26] separated from their father for so long, they suffer a lot, just as I suffer
[00:27:30] from being separated from them without knowing what... they're going to do with us
[00:27:33] here behind bars, men,
[00:27:36] women, sometimes separated families, in what conditions
[00:27:40] do these detainees live, are their rights respected? For
[00:27:44] several weeks, we investigated at the heart of Donald
[00:27:47] Trump's migratory policy,
[00:27:51] I go out every day with fear in my stomach, because my daughters stay at
[00:27:54] home and I have to leave at 5 am,
[00:27:57] isolated Texas, living in
[00:28:00] fear, a report to see on...
[00:29:44] Good evening and welcome to politics. Each
[00:29:46] week, Roseline Fèvre receives editorialists and
[00:29:50] discusses with them the major political themes making the news.
[00:29:53] You have noticed that there is still a real revolution, it is the French model in
[00:29:57] fact that is in question. Politics, your show to see on France
[00:30:00] 24.
[00:30:06] Stay with us on France 24, right after, it's time to find Ali Laidi
[00:30:09] and his teams for Aux avant-postes,
[00:30:25] hello and welcome to Aux avant-postes, the show that seeks to make
[00:30:29] sense of the chaos of the world, sovereignty, sovereignty.
[00:30:32] For a few years, the word
[00:30:36] sector, digital, agriculture, etc.
[00:30:40] It is even now in lecture halls, after
[00:30:43] universities, major schools,
[00:30:46] but what does this concept mean for the academic
[00:30:50] world? To discuss it, I welcome Maxime
[00:30:53] the Geopolitical
[00:30:55] ESCP, the Paris Business School.