FRANCE24 — broadcast
20260920 223000 UTC
432 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.

[00:00:07] Good evening everyone, you are watching the main news on France 24. The far-right is
[00:00:11] once again leading a regional election in Germany. The AfD is projected to win in
[00:00:15] Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania. German Chancellor
[00:00:18] Friedrich Schmerz, for his part, acknowledges a disaster for his party, the
[00:00:21] CDU, which failed to enter the regional parliament.
[00:00:25] Another election in Russia, where Vladimir Putin's United Russia party wins
[00:00:28] the legislative elections without surprise. A vote, however, disrupted by numerous
[00:00:32] drone attacks from Ukraine. Moscow promises
[00:00:35] to intensify its strikes against Kyiv in
[00:00:38] response. Finally, Emmanuel Macron and Canadian Prime Minister
[00:00:41] Marc Carney in a tête-à-tête in Saint-Pierre and Miquelon. The two leaders say
[00:00:45] they want to strengthen ties between their two countries, two
[00:00:48] independent nations that wish to remain so, they specified, a clear message
[00:00:52] addressed to Donald
[00:00:53] Trump.
[00:01:08] Two weeks after the far-right's victory in Sax Hanhalt, the AfD is once again
[00:01:11] projected to lead in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania.
[00:01:14] It is also making strong progress in Berlin, a
[00:01:18] crushing defeat for the CDU of Chancellor Friedrich Schmerz, who
[00:01:22] calls it a catastrophe for his party. Jule
[00:01:25] Boêteau surrounded by...
[00:01:29] We gained 20 points compared to the
[00:01:49] last elections,
[00:01:52] than 4 and a half years after the start of we have the mandate to govern here in Mecklenburg-Western
[00:01:55] Pomerania.
[00:01:57] This region in northeastern Germany,
[00:02:00] if the AfD finds allies to reach a majority,
[00:02:03] because just behind them are the Social Democrats of the
[00:02:07] SPD, far, very far from the
[00:02:09] CDU of Fredric Schmerz. Upon the announcement of the
[00:02:12] first results this Sunday evening, all eyes turned
[00:02:15] to the Chancellery, as a departure of the German leader in case of a debacle
[00:02:19] had been considered. But, exceptionally for a regional
[00:02:23] election, the Chancellor preferred to cut short the rumors by
[00:02:26] speaking. We cannot sugarcoat the result
[00:02:33] obtained in Mecklenburg, it is a disaster, but
[00:02:37] reforms must go forward, we take responsibility for these
[00:02:41] reforms, I personally take this
[00:02:44] responsibility, because I want to move our
[00:02:48] country forward, a Chancellor more fragile than ever, but
[00:02:51] who remains in power, while in the other election of the day in Berlin,
[00:02:54] the CDU was also beaten by the radical left-wing Die Linke,
[00:02:58] who could take the mayoralty from him in case of an alliance with other left-wing
[00:03:02] parties, an election also marked by
[00:03:05] the good score of the AfD, which marks a good step forward and
[00:03:09] its best historical result in the capital.
[00:03:12] And a sign of the CDU's
[00:03:15] debacle, Friedrich Schmerz's party failed to enter the
[00:03:19] Mecklenburg parliament. It did not manage
[00:03:23] to reach the elimination threshold of 5%.
[00:03:25] Emmanuel Macron received the Canadian
[00:03:29] Prime Minister Mark Carney this Sunday. The meeting took place on the French archipelago of
[00:03:33] Saint-Pierre and Miquelon, located off the coast of Canada, and the two men say
[00:03:38] situations, indeed, when reading they want to strengthen ties between their two countries, particularly on issues of security and energy. Jules
[00:03:42] Boateau:
[00:03:45] This is an embrace that is highly
[00:03:48] symbolic. Emmanuel Macron welcomes Marc Carney to Saint-Pierre and Miquelon,
[00:03:51] a first for a Canadian
[00:03:55] Prime Minister. The French archipelago in the North
[00:03:58] Atlantic, a place in the new cooperation that the two
[00:04:02] countries want to seal, in a context of tension with
[00:04:05] Washington. This meeting comes a few weeks after
[00:04:08] seven publications by Donald Trump, where Canada,
[00:04:12] Greenland and
[00:04:14] D's brother. Two Saint-Pierre and Miquelon were passed under American flag. Yes, we believe
[00:04:17] together that our countries are two great
[00:04:20] independent nations that wish to
[00:04:23] remain so. We believe in democracy,
[00:04:27] the rule of law, respect for international law,
[00:04:31] respect for free and fair trade,
[00:04:34] science on which our decisions
[00:04:38] are based, and the strategic autonomy that we defend. In addition to its
[00:04:42] symbolic scope, new partnerships have also been announced
[00:04:47] postpartum between France and Canada in the fields of climate,
[00:04:49] energy, and space.
[00:04:53] We have tasked our defense agents with developing and sharing
[00:04:57] common infrastructures, including systems of the
[00:05:01] The two leaders also discussed relations between Canada and the European Union
[00:05:05] as Brussels opened the way for Ottawa to become the
[00:05:09] first associate member of the EU. This report.
[00:05:12] Europe, moving away from Donald Trump's United States,
[00:05:16] such is the message sent before the United Nations General
[00:05:19] Assembly this week in New
[00:05:20] York.
[00:05:23] In Russia, Vladimir Putin's party, United Russia, is, without surprise, announced
[00:05:27] winner of the legislative elections that took place this weekend, a vote marked
[00:05:31] by numerous Ukrainian drone attacks and cyberattacks.
[00:05:35] Jules Boateau. According to
[00:05:38] the mayor of Moscow, this is an unprecedented Ukrainian
[00:05:41] offensive. The Russian capital and its region were targeted by
[00:05:44] several hundred Ukrainian drones. And if most were
[00:05:47] intercepted, several escaped Russian air
[00:05:51] defenses and notably struck several floors of a residential
[00:05:54] building in the capital or this
[00:05:57] oil refinery. Other devices fell in this residential
[00:06:01] area of Sofino in the Moscow region, causing casualties and significant
[00:06:05] damage.
[00:06:08] I was coming out of my building, I had walked about twenty steps from the entrance when the...
[00:06:43] This offensive also comes on the third and final day of voting in Russia
[00:06:46] and has been denounced by the authorities as aiming to disrupt the
[00:06:50] conduct of the election. In the Kherson region, in
[00:06:54] southern Ukraine, controlled by Russia, a drone notably
[00:06:57] killed several people, including an employee of the electoral
[00:07:00] commission. More
[00:07:04] the full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022, in a context
[00:07:07] of repression of all forms of opposition, Vladimir Putin's
[00:07:11] party was, without surprise, announced the winner
[00:07:14] of the election on Sunday
[00:07:15] evening.
[00:07:19] This Sunday, September 20th, was World Cleanup Day. For several
[00:07:23] years now in France, hundreds of thousands of people have participated, resulting in
[00:07:26] hundreds of tons of waste collected.
[00:07:30] A report from Marseille, Toulouse, and Valenciennes with Noémie
[00:07:33] Dahon. Perfect! At the end of
[00:07:36] this gripper, a first cigarette butt. To track down abandoned
[00:07:40] waste in Valenciennes, the
[00:07:42] collection is done with family. Oh dear, there's a lot to
[00:07:46] do. You see, you understand now why you shouldn't litter. It's sad because
[00:07:50] it pollutes the planet a lot. 2,400, a
[00:07:53] start, because by the end of the day these volunteers will have collected
[00:07:57] 400 kg.
[00:08:00] Ah, I have one. Yes, I have another one further south in
[00:08:03] Toulouse. There, too, we're active. 50
[00:08:06] volunteers, well-equipped, survey the banks of the Garonne.
[00:08:10] To spot litter and fight
[00:08:13] against river pollution.
[00:08:16] Very quickly, a piece of waste will
[00:08:19] release its chemical molecules and degrade in
[00:08:22] the water, like this tire
[00:08:26] fished out. Car parts are also found
[00:08:30] near Marseille on this commercial area. I even found a magnificent
[00:08:33] olive tree, the perfusion. There's really everything
[00:08:36] you wouldn't necessarily expect. These young girls got
[00:08:40] up early to participate in this great
[00:08:42] cleanup. Maybe it will make people realize that cigarette butts shouldn't be thrown
[00:08:46] on the ground, that there are bins for cardboard, metal, and
[00:08:48] plastic. We're going to separate everything, because
[00:08:52] among the waste found, some can be
[00:08:56] recycled. Last year, 434 tons of
[00:09:00] litter were collected throughout
[00:09:03] France.
[00:09:04] This is a book that has not yet been released, and yet
[00:09:07] it is already making a lot of noise in the United Kingdom. Charles,
[00:09:10] Diana's brother, is publishing his memoirs. Some excerpts
[00:09:14] have already appeared in the press. Ody Longuevalle and Benjamin De Lombre
[00:09:18] tell us more.
[00:09:21] There's Charles, the ex-husband, and
[00:09:24] Charles, Lady
[00:09:27] men, one woman, and one sentence that, 30
[00:09:30] years later, shakes the United Kingdom. It was
[00:09:34] reportedly uttered by the King, then Prince, to his
[00:09:38] brother-in-law during an argument just after the... He said, "We'll forget her soon
[00:09:45] enough," and after a stunned silence, I replied, "I
[00:09:48] can't believe you just said that." A
[00:09:52] conversation revealed in the memoirs of Diana's brother, a 400-page
[00:09:55] book intended, according to him, to restore the
[00:09:59] truth about his sister. It provoked
[00:10:01] a denial as rapid as it was unusual from Buckingham
[00:10:05] Palace. "His Majesty is aware that the pain
[00:10:08] of fraternal grief can obscure reason, alter judgment,
[00:10:12] and distort memories." And the brother scoffed, "It's not
[00:10:16] every day you wake up to find that the King has tried to make you out to be someone
[00:10:20] whose memories are not reliable." Exchanges
[00:10:23] reported by the divided newspapers.
[00:10:27] "Monstrous," titles this tabloid. "Why
[00:10:30] is he doing this to the King now?" wonders another. Among the British
[00:10:33] people, everyone has their side. "I
[00:10:37] think he's just doing it to sell his book. I don't believe what he
[00:10:40] says." "King Charles treated
[00:10:44] Diana so badly. I think he could say that. I believe his
[00:10:47] brother." Nearly 30 years after her death, Lady D continues to
[00:10:51] stir up passions. Even before the release of her brother's
[00:10:55] book, four copies were stolen from a truck in
[00:10:58] the Netherlands for reasons still unknown.
[00:11:01] And that's the end of this news. Thank you for your
[00:11:04] attention. The information continues on France 24. I wish you all
[00:11:08] a great week. Hello everyone and welcome to
[00:11:27] Actuel. Today we're looking at postpartum psychosis, or
[00:11:30] puerperal psychosis, a serious psychiatric illness that occurs
[00:11:33] in rare cases after the birth of a child. Puerperal psychosis
[00:11:37] was recently brought to public attention with the
[00:11:40] highly publicized trial in the United States of Lince
[00:11:43] Clancy, a mother accused of killing her three
[00:11:47] children and then attempting to commit suicide. We'll talk about this in a
[00:11:50] moment with my guest, Dr. Cécile Corfdir. But
[00:11:53] first, let's look at the details of this story with
[00:11:57] Nicolas Chamantin.
[00:12:00] After 6 weeks of deliberation, the judge's sentence
[00:12:04] falls. Members of the jury, at this stage, I will
[00:12:06] declare that the jury is deadlocked and I
[00:12:09] will declare a mistrial. A woman listens impassively
[00:12:13] to the magistrate. This is Lince Clancy, 36,
[00:12:17] the accused in this trial that inflames
[00:12:21] the United States. This nurse faced life in
[00:12:24] prison for the strangulation murder of her three
[00:12:28] children, aged 5, 3, and 8 months, facts
[00:12:30] she does not deny, but for which she pleads not guilty, citing postpartum
[00:12:34] psychosis. Of the 12 jury members, 11 were in
[00:12:38] favor of her acquittal on the grounds of her criminal
[00:12:42] irresponsibility, but unanimity is
[00:12:44] necessary. I want to thank these
[00:12:47] jurors, all but one.
[00:12:50] There were 11 to one in favor of an
[00:12:54] acquittal, and only one individual decided that there was reasonable
[00:12:57] doubt and refused to apply the law.
[00:13:01] Lince Clancy has been in a
[00:13:04] wheelchair since she attempted suicide shortly after the triple
[00:13:07] infanticide. Outside the courthouse, women offer their
[00:13:10] support to the accused.
[00:13:13] We wanted Linze, her legal team, and the public to know that
[00:13:17] regardless of what happened in that house in January 2023, we support her.
[00:13:21] She asked for help and didn't get it. I truly hope that the judicial system
[00:13:26] will acknowledge the difficulties that women face during their pregnancy
[00:13:29] and after childbirth. January 2023 and the
[00:13:49] cruel and premeditated murder of three
[00:13:52] innocents. A new trial could be organized
[00:13:55] later with a new jury. For now, the
[00:13:58] prosecutor has not announced her decision.
[00:14:01] And we go further on this issue with
[00:14:03] you, Dr. Cécile Corfdir. Hello, you are a
[00:14:07] psychiatrist in perinatality, head of the parent-baby hospitalization
[00:14:11] unit at the GHU Paris Psychiatry and Neuroscience. Thank
[00:14:14] you very much for being with us for this question. I would first like
[00:14:17] us to clarify postpartum psychosis, does it have a link
[00:14:21] with postpartum depression? Uh,
[00:14:25] that's a very good question. No, these are two
[00:14:28] distinct clinical
[00:14:31] entities. Uh, postpartum
[00:14:34] depression is much more frequent than postpartum
[00:14:37] psychosis and occurs much more
[00:14:40] insidiously uh, often in the first
[00:14:43] three months after childbirth. Uh, whereas
[00:14:46] postpartum psychosis, which is much rarer, affects one to two women
[00:14:50] per thousand births.
[00:14:52] Uh, it will arrive much earlier, often within
[00:14:55] the first two weeks after the birth of their child, and in a
[00:14:58] much more noisy way, often with an
[00:15:01] inaugural insomnia, uh, then confusion,
[00:15:05] disorientation, agitation, really a break with
[00:15:08] the previous state, which is really very different from
[00:15:12] depression, uh,
[00:15:14] and sometimes the occurrence of psychotic symptoms. And yet we
[00:15:18] never hear about it, or at least I never heard about this
[00:15:21] postpartum psychosis before the Lince Clancy case. How is that? I think
[00:15:25] there are still very taboo subjects concerning
[00:15:28] perinatality, especially those that are also linked
[00:15:32] to the image we have of women and even
[00:15:35] more of mothers. I think it's already
[00:15:38] very important that postpartum depression is talked about much more than before, but indeed
[00:15:42] puerperal psychosis is much rarer too, because one case out of 100
[00:15:46] is not the same thing as 15 to 20%. So,
[00:15:48] yes, however, the consequences can also be
[00:15:52] very serious, with indeed suicides or
[00:15:55] infanticides, even if these are still rare cases. Fortunately,
[00:15:58] these are very rare cases. In any case, we hear about it
[00:16:02] today with this extremely media-covered trial in the United States, but it happens
[00:16:05] indeed more often than in this extreme case. I
[00:16:09] propose that we listen to the story of Meganne Cliffel. She also suffered
[00:16:12] from puerperal psychosis or postpartum psychosis. A few months
[00:16:16] after the birth of her second child, she began to have
[00:16:20] delusional episodes. She is now recovered, but she
[00:16:24] lived through very difficult times, which she recounted to Annette Jong.
[00:16:28] I suggest we listen to
[00:16:30] her.
[00:16:34] I got on the subway and suddenly I saw everyone looking at
[00:16:38] me, my brain raced and I thought: they're
[00:16:41] watching you. And then the next second, when they looked
[00:16:45] at their phones and I saw them with their headphones, I thought:
[00:16:48] my god, they're not just watching you, they're
[00:16:51] spying on you. From that moment on, around
[00:16:54] 5:30 p.m. on a Friday evening, and until Saturday morning around
[00:16:57] 10 a.m., I found myself plunged into a completely
[00:17:00] delusional scenario where the whole city was trying to attack me and
[00:17:04] my babies, and I was convinced that my husband
[00:17:08] was in on it. During all that time, I kept everything
[00:17:11] I thought I knew to myself, trying to find a way to get us out
[00:17:14] alive, and for most of that time, my husband
[00:17:18] had no idea what was happening, that I was lost in this delusional
[00:17:21] scenario. It wasn't until the next morning, when I got into a fight, when I
[00:17:25] started hitting him and trying to grab our children to save them, and
[00:17:28] then, conversely, I tried to get on the roof of the building to
[00:17:32] jump, that he understood that I was sick. He called
[00:17:35] 911, and the police took me away.
[00:17:42] What Meganne Cliffel describes there, these characteristics with her paranoid
[00:17:45] delusions, this
[00:17:46] violence,
[00:17:49] uh, not necessarily, in the majority of puerperal
[00:17:53] psychoses, there are not necessarily
[00:17:55] delusional elements.
[00:17:58] Uh, but it can happen, and often when it happens, it
[00:18:01] uh, it often concerns the baby, and that's what can be
[00:18:05] also, uh, dangerous. That is to say, it can be a questioning
[00:18:09] of whether it is her own baby or thinking that people want to kidnap her
[00:18:13] baby, etc. Uh, but there are
[00:18:16] not necessarily any violent acts in postpartum psychosis. I think we need to
[00:18:20] be very careful about what we say on this subject.
[00:18:24] Uh, postpartum psychosis does not equal
[00:18:27] violence or infanticide, far from
[00:18:30] it, and fortunately. But it can indeed happen that there are
[00:18:34] psychotic symptoms, so delusional ideas, often
[00:18:37] indeed uh,
[00:18:40] paranoid, and sometimes hallucinations, and
[00:18:43] in this case, indeed, there is
[00:18:46] a, well, in puerperal psychosis, it's true that there is often a break
[00:18:50] with, uh, with reality, an
[00:18:53] absence of awareness of these disorders. That's also how it differs a lot from
[00:18:57] postpartum depression, which does not have these same characteristics. Do
[00:19:01] we know today what triggers uh, the onset of postpartum
[00:19:03] psychosis? Are there any antecedents, warning
[00:19:07] signs during pregnancy, before pregnancy, anything that should
[00:19:10] raise an alarm? Well, in certain
[00:19:16] the patient's psychiatric history, personal and family,
[00:19:19] indeed, we can say that there were evocative elements,
[00:19:22] but in the majority of cases, it is an event that occurs
[00:19:26] suddenly without being able to really anticipate it. Indeed, the risk
[00:19:30] factors are still having uh,
[00:19:33] personally or at the family level,
[00:19:36] a history of bipolar disorder or postpartum psychosis.
[00:19:40] A woman who is bipolar and has already presented with postpartum
[00:19:44] psychosis has a very significant risk of having
[00:19:48] another episode of postpartum psychosis.
[00:19:51] Uh,
[00:19:53] well, one of the factors that should also alert a new mother is insomnia without
[00:19:57] fatigue. Uh, a
[00:20:00] woman who could no longer rest even though her baby is sleeping, etc., and who
[00:20:03] would be quite agitated. That's something
[00:20:07] we really need to worry about to know if there isn't postpartum psychosis that is developing.
[00:20:10] Is it hormones linked to birth that trigger it, or is it
[00:20:14] an underlying psychiatric illness? Well, it's
[00:20:18] both, I'd say. That is, indeed, the risk factors, uh, there are genetic
[00:20:22] risk factors, so
[00:20:25] uh, as I said just now,
[00:20:28] uh, a history of postpartum psychosis and bipolar disorder. But
[00:20:32] it's true that the postpartum period is a period of great
[00:20:36] psychological vulnerability
[00:20:38] uh, in women,
[00:20:42] and indeed, the more
[00:20:45] there is a much more significant biological component in postpartum psychosis than
[00:20:49] in postpartum depression. You work in a hospital, you
[00:20:53] are the head of a parent-child unit,
[00:20:56] uh, so that means you welcome couples
[00:20:59] mother and child or father and mother and
[00:21:03] child. How does it work, uh, how do you choose the cases? Is it always
[00:21:06] postpartum psychosis? No, it's not always postpartum psychosis, already because
[00:21:10] uh, during postpartum psychosis, it is important
[00:21:14] to have an emergency hospitalization. Uh,
[00:21:18] however, in our unit, there is not much space, there are five
[00:21:21] beds for parents and five beds for
[00:21:23] babies.
[00:21:26] So indeed, sometimes there is no space, and sometimes
[00:21:29] the maternal state also requires hospitalization in adult
[00:21:33] psychiatry, while waiting to then be able to have space
[00:21:36] in a mother-baby unit and be able to reunite the mother-baby
[00:21:40] dyad at that time. How long do hospitalizations last? On
[00:21:44] average 3 and a half months, but that means you
[00:21:48] have extremely few people you can...
[00:21:50] Exactly. How is it that there are so few resources dedicated to this disease, which is nevertheless extremely
[00:21:54] serious? Well, it remains a rare
[00:21:58] disease, uh, because, for example, for postpartum depression,
[00:22:02] many women are treated on an outpatient basis and do not
[00:22:05] need to be hospitalized, and in that case, indeed,
[00:22:09] it's only the most severe cases of postpartum depression that end up
[00:22:12] in a hospitalization unit. But there are treatments, we
[00:22:16] can recover. Postpartum psychosis, well, that's very important, indeed you are right to
[00:22:20] uh, postpartum psychosis has a good
[00:22:23] prognosis, meaning that there are treatments that are quite adapted, on which we have a lot
[00:22:27] of experience, and people regain their previous functioning
[00:22:30] ultimately in, well, in a short
[00:22:34] time. So we remember in any case that it can be cured. Thank
[00:22:37] you very much, Dr. Cécile Corfdir, for coming to talk to us about this
[00:22:41] postpartum psychosis, also called puerperal
[00:22:44] psychosis. I also refer you to this
[00:22:47] book "Madonnes et Mères," a comic by Mathilde
[00:22:51] Ramadier, Moran Mazars, and Lord Vestoland
[00:22:55] on the difficulties sometimes encountered by these mothers and the
[00:22:58] reality of these women who work, so, in perinatal psychiatry
[00:23:02] like you. Thank you very much for coming to talk to us about all this. Thank you for
[00:23:06] watching. See you very soon on France
[00:23:08] 24.
[00:23:13] RFI and France 24 present all the
[00:23:17] French political life in Mardi Politique. Facing Rosine Fèvre
[00:23:21] and Frédérique Rivière, a personality answers questions live.
[00:23:24] Mardi Politique, your appointment with
[00:23:28] French political news, to listen on RFI and to watch
[00:23:31] on France 24.
[00:23:47] I'm 3 years old since I was told
[00:23:51] that I had sickle cell anemia. It
[00:23:55] hurts a lot and we suffer
[00:23:58] a lot, and when we don't have enough
[00:24:02] means to protect ourselves from the
[00:24:06] disease, we suffer even
[00:24:09] more, and my parents are
[00:24:12] tired, I know.
[00:25:09] Daringafarma has allowed Senegalese and
[00:25:12] Africans to access this molecule. We started with
[00:25:16] Senegal, Niger, Burkina Faso, and Cameroon.
[00:25:20] We are going towards Côte d'Ivoire, towards Congo, towards
[00:25:23] Guinea, because today, if Africa wants to develop, if Africa wants
[00:25:27] to have health,
[00:25:30] good health, then the medicines that Africans consume must be produced in
[00:25:49] Africa.
[00:26:05] To understand the world, you have to live at the heart of
[00:26:08] events from Jakarta to Beirut, passing through
[00:26:11] Kinshasa, Kyiv, or Washington.
[00:26:27] Objective, serious, reliable,
[00:26:31] independent information. Verified facts,
[00:26:34] fake news exposed, France 24, we are
[00:26:37] here, we are there and there to
[00:26:40] inform you,
[00:26:45] what did I do to them dragging me all over the
[00:26:48] place?
[00:26:51] now I'm in a limbo look,
[00:26:59] I don't have anybody here, I've never been.
[00:27:32] doctor said, this is illegal, a judge said this is illegal, and this is continuing on.
[00:27:36] Ice is very opaque about its intentions to remove
[00:27:40] people to third countries. I think that it's fair to say
[00:27:43] that everybody is running a little scared of the US.
[00:30:07] Hello everyone, happy to have you back in the night edition,
[00:30:10] here are the headlines of this news: on the front page,
[00:30:14] in Germany, he calls the regional elections a disaster, but he
[00:30:17] promises to stay in office, more fragile than ever,
[00:30:21] Chancellor Fredric Schmerz acknowledges this historic setback for
[00:30:25] his party, the CDU, and for the first time
[00:30:29] out of a regional parliament, we will see that the AFD continues its ascent.
[00:30:32] Victory of the far left in Berlin. Our
[00:30:36] countries are great independent nations and want to remain so
[00:30:40] in Saint-Pierre and Miquelon. Emmanuel Macron and Canadian Prime Minister Mackarne
[00:30:44] show their unity in the face of tensions with
[00:30:48] Donald Trump's America. And then
[00:30:51] this undisputed victory for Vladimir Putin's party in the
[00:30:54] legislative elections in Russia. United
[00:30:58] Russia would win with more than 40.