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20260920 140000 UTC
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[00:00:07] Thank you for choosing France 24 for your been forced into exile. In this context information. Moscow and Kyiv are still
[00:00:10] trading blows. The last night was deadly on both
[00:00:14] sides. Two people were killed in the Moscow region, on the outskirts of
[00:00:19] curbing the development of Kyiv. There are at least four dead, including three
[00:00:21] children.
[00:00:23] Germany is voting again this Sunday in legislative elections in two
[00:00:26] Länder: Berlin and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern.
[00:00:30] These elections are risky for Chancellor Friedrich Merz, who is more
[00:00:34] unpopular than ever. This will be the subject of Antoine
[00:00:37] Mariotti's analysis in a moment.
[00:00:41] And then, concerning the Middle East, Washington says it fears a rapid escalation after the Houthi
[00:00:45] attack on Riyadh yesterday. A fuel depot was hit. Another
[00:00:48] missile was then reportedly fired but intercepted and destroyed, according to Saudi
[00:00:52] Arabia.
[00:01:06] Hundreds of Ukrainian drones were launched on the Russian capital and its region
[00:01:10] last night. A refinery and residential areas were hit. Two
[00:01:15] Jefferson was a volunteer assistant to people were killed in this massive attack led by Ukraine on the third day of a legislative
[00:01:19] vote still
[00:01:21] leave. The community of underway in Russia. In
[00:01:23] them: membership of the Islamic Ukraine, the night was also deadly. Five people were
[00:01:25] killed, including three children. Axel
[00:01:27] Simon.
[00:01:30] According to the mayor of Moscow, this is an unprecedented Ukrainian offensive.
[00:01:34] The Russian capital and its region were the target of several hundred Ukrainian
[00:01:37] drones. While most were intercepted and shot down,
[00:01:41] several escaped Russian anti-aircraft defense and notably
[00:01:44] hit several floors of a residential building in the capital
[00:01:47] and this oil refinery. Other
[00:01:51] devices fell in this residential area of Sofino in the Moscow
[00:01:54] region, causing casualties and significant
[00:01:57] damage.
[00:02:00] I was leaving my building. I had walked about twenty steps from the entrance when
[00:02:04] the explosion sounded. The windows shattered. People started
[00:02:08] screaming. I turned around. The entrance doors had
[00:02:10] blown out. There were injured people, probably even a
[00:02:14] fatality, but we can't be sure. The emergency services arrived on
[00:02:17] site and didn't let us get close. This
[00:02:21] massive attack by Ukrainian drones comes in a context
[00:02:24] of intensifying fighting on both sides. A series of Russian
[00:02:28] strikes on more than 30 sites, including
[00:02:31] Kyiv, killed several people, including children, on Saturday and Sunday. This
[00:02:34] offensive also comes on the third and last day of voting in Russia and
[00:02:38] has been denounced by the Russian authorities as aiming to disrupt the
[00:02:42] conduct of the election. In the Kherson region, a southern
[00:02:46] Ukrainian region controlled by
[00:02:48] taken by immigration police to Russia, a drone notably killed several people, including an employee of the electoral
[00:02:52] commission. More than 4 and a half years after the start of
[00:02:55] the full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022, these
[00:02:58] legislative elections aim to elect the Duma, the lower house of the Russian
[00:03:02] parliament, in a context of repression of all forms
[00:03:05] of opposition. They should, without surprise, result in the victory
[00:03:09] of Vladimir Putin's party. Now
[00:03:12] let's turn to these risky elections in Germany, risky for the German Chancellor first,
[00:03:15] weakened by the rise of the far-right in Saxony two
[00:03:19] weeks ago. So, we are voting today in two Länder:
[00:03:23] Mecklenburg-Vorpommern,
[00:03:25] detention by ICE, the federal immigration where there is a duel between the Social Democrats and
[00:03:28] the far-right, and then in the Berlin region, the
[00:03:32] CDU of the Chancellor and the radical left are neck and
[00:03:35] neck. Elif Heralp is the lead candidate for this party, Die Linke.
[00:03:39] Here's her portrait with Leo
[00:03:41] hours a day with no way to Péchar. She presents herself as the antidote to
[00:03:45] the AfD. At 45 years old, Elif Heralp has every
[00:03:49] chance of becoming the first woman of immigrant origin to win a
[00:03:53] regional election and conquer
[00:03:55] Your program with the French abroad fund, the mayor's office of Berlin. We will show that a left-wing policy for
[00:03:59] citizens, a solidarity and justice-guaranteeing policy, can
[00:04:02] be successful, and I hope that this will radiate across Germany and
[00:04:06] the entire world, that people will regain hope that we can oppose something
[00:04:10] to the right, namely our solidarity, our diversity,
[00:04:13] and our fight for equal rights and financial
[00:04:16] accessibility. The daughter of Turkish parents who fled their country after
[00:04:20] the 1980 military coup, this
[00:04:23] lawyer is often compared to Zoran Mamdani, the democratic mayor of New
[00:04:27] York. Like him, the radical candidate places the
[00:04:30] issue of housing at the heart of her campaign, while Berlin housing
[00:04:34] prices have exploded over the last 15 years.
[00:04:38] Among her flagship proposals: rent caps and, above all, the
[00:04:41] nationalization of 220,000 housing
[00:04:44] units belonging to large
[00:04:45] police. real estate investors. The measure worries banks, but it is
[00:04:49] supported by Berliners who voted in favor of it in
[00:04:53] a referendum in 2021.
[00:04:57] This is precisely what we are trying to achieve in Berlin.
[00:05:12] A victory that would also be a slap in the face for the conservatives of the
[00:05:15] CDU. Poor results could further weaken
[00:05:19] the position of Chancellor Fred Richmerz, who is already in great
[00:05:22] difficulty. And Antoine Maryouti is with
[00:05:26] us for his analysis. Thank you for being here, Antoine. First,
[00:05:29] good morning to you. We're going to stop first in Berlin, on this
[00:05:33] state that is also voting today. The radical left, led by
[00:05:37] this party, Die Linke, is leading the race. How do we explain this lead
[00:05:40] for this party? It reminds us a little bit of France, when we
[00:05:44] see the most radical left and the most radical right constantly rising
[00:05:48] in the polls to the detriment of parties that
[00:05:52] are left or right but more within what we regularly
[00:05:55] call the republican arc. It's a bit the same
[00:05:58] thing. In Berlin, it's not the far-right, unlike what we saw two
[00:06:02] weeks ago in a regional election elsewhere in Germany, obviously. Here you
[00:06:05] have the CDU, so the party of Friedrich Merz, which
[00:06:09] remains strong, which remains with about 20%
[00:06:12] of the vote intentions, but neck and neck with the
[00:06:16] radical left. And that's obviously complicated for them. It's the CDU
[00:06:20] that currently holds this region, which is also
[00:06:24] the city, so you are both the governor and the mayor of Berlin when
[00:06:27] you win this election. So losing it would obviously be a significant
[00:06:31] setback for Friedrich Merz, the Chancellor.
[00:06:34] But it's not the AfD that is far behind. We are at about
[00:06:38] 9.1% of voting intentions for the far-right
[00:06:42] for now. So it's a different
[00:06:45] scenario. We could say that the CDU is not completely
[00:06:49] out of the picture in this area, but that it is clearly in difficulty, and
[00:06:53] we see that, in fact, this radical left, led by
[00:06:56] Die Linke and this candidate whom we see behind me, whose portrait we just drew,
[00:07:00] is gaining momentum and could win for the first time
[00:07:03] in the German capital. And the German Chancellor, whose
[00:07:07] name you just mentioned, must surely be holding his breath. Friedrich Merz
[00:07:11] is as unpopular as ever, with 98% unfavorable
[00:07:14] opinions in a very recent
[00:07:17] poll. How can he
[00:07:20] get out of this? Yes, he is in an extremely
[00:07:24] uncomfortable situation. The Infravest institute credits
[00:07:27] him with only 13% of Germans who still say
[00:07:30] they are satisfied with his political actions after barely 16
[00:07:34] months in power. It's not as if it's been 15 years and there's a huge weariness.
[00:07:37] 13% is extremely low, and it's even the lowest rate ever
[00:07:41] recorded by this institute for a sitting chancellor in
[00:07:45] Germany. So obviously, if he loses in Berlin, as we
[00:07:49] just mentioned, it's a possibility. If
[00:07:52] he has another election today, which is in
[00:07:55] Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, and there, not
[00:07:58] only does he have no chance of his party winning, but he has a chance of not even
[00:08:02] being in the state parliament, because you have to reach 5% of voting intentions
[00:08:06] to be able to, well, of votes, not intentions, 5% of votes to be able to enter this
[00:08:10] local parliament. He is currently credited with 6%,
[00:08:13] sometimes 7 at most, so we are still within a margin of error, and if it's below
[00:08:17] 5%, well, for the first time, the CDU would not be represented. That would be a
[00:08:21] historic setback for the German Chancellor, and it would weaken
[00:08:24] him even further. Obviously, then it would become quite
[00:08:28] unbearable. Friedrich Merz admitted this week that he was living through a
[00:08:31] "really not easy" moment, I want to tell him, "no kidding,"
[00:08:34] we can clearly see that's the case. However, he rules out resigning. He
[00:08:38] is trying to regain control. He has announced measures,
[00:08:42] notably on fuel prices, which are soaring and which in eastern Germany,
[00:08:45] Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, I managed to say it twice without making a mistake,
[00:08:49] well, it plays a big role. It's a rural region where people use cars a lot.
[00:08:53] He swore that he would continue to implement
[00:08:56] the reforms for which he was elected, reforms that he is sometimes
[00:08:59] criticized for, which are sometimes contested, on pensions,
[00:09:03] taxation, healthcare, with people telling him, "but ultimately, you don't have the political
[00:09:06] weight to carry out all these reforms so quickly, so
[00:09:10] far?" And at the same time,
[00:09:12] well, he was elected on this reform program.
[00:09:16] Will he hold on tonight? That will obviously
[00:09:20] depend a lot on these two regional elections. And then other
[00:09:23] figures from his party are also always in ambush, and do not hesitate to leak
[00:09:27] certain names of potential replacements. Even if, in a word, he still
[00:09:30] obtained, he has eight Länder that are held by the CDU, so his
[00:09:34] party, and the eight minister-presidents of these Länder
[00:09:38] wrote a joint letter to reaffirm their support, without
[00:09:41] really convincing anyone. They had been invited two weeks ago after the
[00:09:44] defeat against the far-right. Only one had come to Berlin. We will see what
[00:09:48] happens tonight. Thank you very much, Antoine. We will meet again in the next news program
[00:09:52] to come back to this, to come back to the issues of this vote that we are following closely. We
[00:09:56] now turn to the situation in the Middle East. The Americans say they fear a rapid
[00:10:00] escalation after the attack on Riyadh yesterday, claimed
[00:10:03] by the Houthis. Another missile was then reportedly fired but it was
[00:10:07] intercepted, this time, and destroyed, according to a spokesperson for the
[00:10:09] coalition led by Saudi Arabia in
[00:10:13] Yemen. Meanwhile, the Houthi rebels are continuing their advance. It
[00:10:16] is rapid, but this advance, these deadly clashes they
[00:10:20] are waging against government forces, have killed
[00:10:24] hundreds of people. And according to the United Nations, more than
[00:10:27] 11,000 people have
[00:10:29] of escalation, the American president cut short his
[00:10:33] stay at the presidential residence in Camp David, where he was supposed to spend the entire
[00:10:37] weekend. He returned to the White House on Saturday. And while
[00:10:41] voices are rising to call for
[00:10:44] artificial intelligence, Donald Trump warns that he
[00:10:47] will not allow it. He will not accept any obstacle. He even wants to set
[00:10:51] up a dedicated force, without specifying the mission
[00:10:55] that will be entrusted to it.
[00:10:58] Also in the news this Sunday is this trial in Iraq, the trial
[00:11:02] of six French citizens accused of terrorism. An investigation established that these suspects had
[00:11:06] joined territories controlled by the Islamic State organization after
[00:11:09] first traveling to Turkey. A first hearing was held this
[00:11:13] morning, and the next one is scheduled for October 5th.
[00:11:16] Here's the report from Marie-Charlotte
[00:11:18] Roupi.
[00:11:21] Preliminary hearing, the six French detainees were presented
[00:11:25] for the first time before an Iraqi judge, after 7 years spent in Syrian
[00:11:28] prisons and 1 year in Iraqi prisons.
[00:11:32] All are part of the group of 47 French detainees who were
[00:11:35] transferred from Syria to Iraq during the summer of
[00:11:39] 2025. Dressed in yellow and with shaved hair, they
[00:11:42] appeared this morning in court to hear the charges against
[00:11:48] State organization and/or participation in terrorist
[00:11:51] activities endangering the security of the Iraqi state.
[00:11:55] Two of them refused to be represented by court-appointed lawyers
[00:11:59] because they preferred to request a postponement of the hearing
[00:12:03] and wait for their French lawyers. The other four
[00:12:06] agreed to be represented by court-appointed lawyers, accompanied by
[00:12:09] translators if necessary, and heard the charges against them.
[00:12:13] The judge presented them with the evidence collected over the past few
[00:12:17] years, including documents from the Islamic State
[00:12:20] organization in which their names would appear with their
[00:12:24] photos if they were registered in these documents as
[00:12:27] nurses, accountants or combatants. The judge clearly
[00:12:30] stated that whatever happened, they would fall under
[00:12:33] Iraqi anti-terrorism law. The court will
[00:12:37] reconvene on October 5th to hear their defense
[00:12:40] and render judgment. The detainees face
[00:12:43] the death penalty or a sentence that could be commuted to life imprisonment.
[00:12:47] And here in France, the fuel
[00:12:50] crisis, note this new record
[00:12:54] for the price of gas. It is more than €2.40 per liter on
[00:12:57] average. SP 98 gasoline has exceeded
[00:13:00] €2 since the outbreak of the war in the Middle East by US-Israeli
[00:13:04] strikes. Pump prices continue to rise, which also translates
[00:13:08] into actions and operations to unblock ports, notably, as we saw
[00:13:11] this week with the fishermen. The president held
[00:13:14] a press conference this Friday to try to defuse this crisis, but he
[00:13:18] nevertheless warns and prepares minds: this
[00:13:21] sequence will last.
[00:13:25] Stay with us for the rest of "Around the World".
[00:13:40] Since Donald Trump's return to the White House, immigration has once again become the
[00:13:44] absolute priority of his administration. More than
[00:13:46] 400,000 people have been placed in
[00:13:50] police. Detention centers have never been
[00:13:54] so full. Nearly 6,000 migrants are currently
[00:13:57] imprisoned there, a historic record. Our teams
[00:14:01] have investigated. This return ticket is signed by Pierry Claurent and Valérie de Ferre for
[00:14:05] France 24.
[00:14:20] health insurance and retirement, the CFE, the
[00:14:23] social security for expatriates.
[00:14:53] I've been there once, in the last seven or eight
[00:14:56] months, and each time it's extremely
[00:15:00] difficult.
[00:15:03] Every Friday, Diane, a pastor in San Antonio, drives
[00:15:06] an hour to visit families arrested by ICE, the immigration
[00:15:10] Direction Dilley, a small
[00:15:13] town in south Texas where
[00:15:17] one of only two centers equipped to accommodate children is
[00:15:20] located. We can see it
[00:15:22] from here. There,
[00:15:27] the flag, that's the entrance. All these roofs you see are part of the
[00:15:29] complex. There's a guard right at
[00:15:32] the entrance.
[00:15:36] If the agents think you're doing something suspicious or filming, I'll
[00:15:39] be immediately denied access to the
[00:15:41] center.
[00:15:44] We leave Diane to go through security
[00:15:46] alone.
[00:15:48] ICE systematically denies access to
[00:15:50] journalists.
[00:15:53] Dilley can accommodate up to 2400 people, making it the largest family
[00:15:56] detention center in the country. From
[00:15:59] inside, there are only these official
[00:16:01] images, a virtual tour of
[00:16:04] Locovid, dormitories and classrooms.
[00:16:08] Outside, we find
[00:16:10] Diane, who was able to talk to three
[00:16:14] families during her 2-hour
[00:16:15] visit.
[00:16:19] The first person I spoke to had been arrested 10 days earlier and
[00:16:22] transferred here. She was completely
[00:16:26] distraught. She told me she was thinking of giving up and
[00:16:29] going back. Her 9-year-old daughter barely
[00:16:33] eats anymore. She cried throughout the
[00:16:36] visit. No child should be placed in
[00:16:40] detention. This center has no reason to exist.
[00:16:43] It only serves to make families suffer and traumatize children.
[00:16:47] Since the beginning of Donald Trump's second term, more than 6,200
[00:16:51] children have been placed in detention by ICE.
[00:16:55] No, tonight experts say ICE is intensifying operations across the
[00:16:59] country. New video shows what appears to be ice agents
[00:17:02] arresting a man inside an Oregon home depot. One and four
[00:17:05] ice arrests happened.
[00:17:41] They approached with their vehicles, they got out, surrounded
[00:17:44] us, and that's when they started asking if my name was
[00:17:48] Josene. I told them no. They checked
[00:17:50] everything and said "Okay, you're not who we're
[00:17:53] looking for, but you still committed a crime and you have to come with
[00:17:56] us."
[00:17:59] The children were crying, so I decided not to prolong things and not to
[00:18:02] make the situation even more tense. I said, "Okay, children,
[00:18:06] we're going with them."
[00:18:14] The policy of incarcerating migrants. This Venezuelan family suffered it
[00:18:18] directly. To avoid being arrested, Victor took
[00:18:21] refuge at home. His partner and two children were first
[00:18:26] their San Antonio
[00:18:28] offices.
[00:18:30] Once there, they constantly asked me to call my
[00:18:33] husband, so he would come to the offices, so I wouldn't be separated from the
[00:18:37] children. Because they threatened to take them to a juvenile detention center.
[00:18:40] These hours in their offices were
[00:18:44] very difficult emotionally, because I didn't know what was going to
[00:18:47] happen. To avoid being incarcerated in turn,
[00:18:51] Victor refused. After 12 hours, in the middle of the
[00:18:54] night, his family was transferred to Dilley.
[00:18:58] It's a center that is adapted for young children. They have
[00:19:02] some recreational activities to make the days go by
[00:19:05] faster.
[00:19:07] For us adults, the days were very long, and since I slept poorly,
[00:19:11] the nights were
[00:19:12] endless.
[00:19:16] There was a light on 24
[00:19:19] turn it off. There were rounds all night, so sleeping was
[00:19:22] difficult, and the food was very
[00:19:25] bad.
[00:19:27] With the help of their lawyer, the mobilization is organized around
[00:19:31] entered the United States legally. The parents have work permits, the
[00:19:34] children are...
[00:20:09] Seeing them go through such an ordeal without being able to do anything, as a
[00:20:13] father, it broke me,
[00:20:15] it destroyed me.
[00:20:20] One might think that they are primarily targeting people with a criminal
[00:20:24] past, since it is on this promise that Donald Trump is campaigning
[00:20:28] and that it is the message hammered home by his administration, but that is absolutely not
[00:20:31] what is happening. Children and families who are sent to Dilley are building their lives
[00:20:35] in the United States.
[00:20:38] They are imprisoned as if they were criminals. It is a
[00:20:41] trauma for them, for the parents, for everyone. Of
[00:20:45] about 400,000 people detained by ICE in a year and a half, fewer than
[00:20:49] 40% had a criminal record.
[00:21:00] It's time for mass for Pastor Diane. She founded this
[00:21:04] congregation almost 4 years ago with one goal: to offer
[00:21:08] migrants a community and a church designed for
[00:21:10] them.
[00:21:15] that are still in detention, Father, bring your
[00:21:18] justice. Speak to the hearts of the
[00:21:21] judges, open the doors, Father, tear down the walls so
[00:21:25] that we can live together in peace,
[00:21:28] amen, and amen.
[00:21:31] Currently, every Sunday, about forty people come to church, about
[00:21:35] fifty with the children. Before, there were many
[00:21:39] more of us. About a quarter of the families in our community have
[00:21:43] had a loved one arrested, then
[00:21:45] deported.
[00:21:47] Very often, these families end up leaving the region. This
[00:21:51] policy is destroying the very fabric of our
[00:21:53] community. Jaline is the wife of
[00:21:57] Jefferson. Her husband was arrested by ICE last November
[00:22:00] 6th during a traffic stop.
[00:22:05] the pastor. He was always the first to arrive and the last to
[00:22:11] La Roca del Refugio is like my family. It is an immense help for
[00:22:14] me and for my daughters. Without this community, I don't know what
[00:22:18] my life would be like today. Jefferson
[00:22:44] is detained 2 hours drive from San Antonio. Despite the risks,
[00:22:47] he agreed to testify with his face uncovered. The family from
[00:22:51] Venezuela entered the United States in 2024, seeking asylum.
[00:22:55] I had never been separated from my
[00:22:58] daughters. My daughters had never been
[00:23:01] separated from their father for so long. They suffer a lot, just like I suffer
[00:23:05] from being separated from them without knowing what they will do with us
[00:23:07] here.
[00:23:10] For 8 months, he has lived in this center called Don
[00:23:13] Hutto. To achieve their deportation goals, the
[00:23:16] authorities push detainees to leave the territory in exchange for a sum of
[00:23:20] money.
[00:23:23] Right now, we are told that whoever signs receives $2,600.
[00:23:26] I don't want to accept their money. What I want
[00:23:30] is to be given a chance in this country where I am trying to build a future for my
[00:23:33] daughters so they can study without
[00:23:36] leaving.
[00:23:39] Asserting one's rights, even if it means enduring difficult living
[00:23:42] conditions, a room of a few square meters shared
[00:23:46] with another detainee, and inadequate care.
[00:23:52] The people who died in detention centers died because they were not treated
[00:23:56] quickly. Sometimes we hear on the news that we have the
[00:24:00] best medical care, but that's false. I saw with my own
[00:24:03] eyes one day a 50-year-old man have a heart attack and it took them
[00:24:07] about 20 minutes to arrive to get him out of his
[00:24:09] cell. We all started shouting and making
[00:24:13] noise for them to come, and it was only after a long time that they came to get
[00:24:17] him.
[00:24:22] According to Human Rights Watch, in a year and a half, at least 54 people have
[00:24:26] died in ICE prisons, including about ten by suicide. The mortality
[00:24:29] rate has more than doubled compared to previous years. The
[00:24:33] majority of detention centers are not directly managed by the Department of
[00:24:37] Homeland Security, but outsourced to companies like Core
[00:24:40] Civics.
[00:24:43] This journalist wanted to obtain a copy of the contract governing the Dilley
[00:24:47] center. In its response, the legal department
[00:24:50] of CoreCivic refused but attached a document to the email
[00:24:54] by mistake. This is the contract between the Department of
[00:24:58] Homeland Security and the city of Dilley, which then serves as an intermediary for the
[00:25:02] contract concluded with Core Civic. In this new
[00:25:05] version, the monthly amount increases from 12.6 to
[00:25:08] 13.1 million dollars. This is the amount that
[00:25:10] the company receives each month simply to maintain the center's
[00:25:14] capacity to accommodate up to 2400 people. The contract provides for a
[00:25:18] fixed amount, regardless of the actual
[00:25:21] number of detainees. In exchange, CoreCivic undertakes to provide a minimum of
[00:25:25] services, food, education, health, but the company
[00:25:28] respects its obligations, impossible to
[00:25:30] verify. One thing is certain, the revenues of civic bodies
[00:25:34] linked to Ice have been multiplied by 2 in 1
[00:25:37] year. These companies have every interest in reducing their
[00:25:41] costs as much as possible since it is up to them to finance the daily operation of these
[00:25:45] centers with this monthly
[00:25:46] envelope.
[00:25:50] So if Cors Civique receives 13.1 million dollars per month, but manages
[00:25:54] to operate the center by spending only 2
[00:25:56] million, all the rest constitutes a profit for
[00:25:59] the company. The Trump administration plans
[00:26:02] to further expand its network of ICE detention centers with
[00:26:06] 45 billion dollars allocated by
[00:26:08] 2029.
[00:26:14] for families like Jefferson's and Djalin's, the separation makes
[00:26:18] daily life difficult. To continue to
[00:26:20] pay the rent and send some money to Jefferson,
[00:26:24] Jalin now holds two
[00:26:25] jobs.
[00:26:29] I go out every day with fear in my stomach, because my daughters
[00:26:32] are at home and I have to leave at 5am.
[00:26:36] About 15 days ago, where I was, there was a raid with
[00:26:40] about 15 ICE cars surrounding the area, but
[00:26:44] thankfully they didn't enter, but they took
[00:26:47] a lot of people and I was very scared because I told myself if they catch me here,
[00:26:51] my daughters are alone at
[00:26:52] home,
[00:26:56] it's hard for them when I leave, and since their
[00:26:59] dad is no longer there, when I come home they say "Oh mom, you're here"? we were scared, we
[00:27:03] prayed, she also suffers
[00:27:05] a lot.
[00:27:11] Jefferson was finally released a few days after our
[00:27:14] interview. The family still hopes to build a better
[00:27:17] future on this land of immigration, which has become a land
[00:27:21] of expulsion.
[00:27:26] Your program with the French abroad, health insurance and retirement, the CFE, the
[00:27:29] social security of.
[00:30:07] Thank you for choosing France 24 for your news, Moscow and Kiev are
[00:30:10] still trading blows, the last night was deadly on both sides,
[00:30:14] two people were killed in the Moscow region, on the outskirts of
[00:30:18] Kiev, there are at least four dead including three
[00:30:20] children.
[00:30:22] Germany votes again this Sunday, legislative elections in two
[00:30:26] states, Berlin and Mecklenburg, Western
[00:30:30] Pomerania, two risky ballots for the chances.
[00:30:34] more unpopular than ever, this will be the subject of Antoine
[00:30:37] Mariotti's analysis in a moment.
[00:30:40] And then regarding the Middle East, Washington says it fears a rapid escalation after
[00:30:44] the attack on Riyadh yesterday, a fuel depot was
[00:30:47] hit, another missile was reportedly then fired but intercepted and
[00:30:51] destroyed according to Saudi
[00:30:52] Arabia.