FRANCE24 — broadcast
20260920 230000 UTC
472 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.

[00:00:00] in observers on France
[00:00:02] 24.
[00:00:07] Hello everyone, glad to see you again in the night edition,
[00:00:10] here are the headlines of this newspaper: in the news,
[00:00:14] in Germany, he describes the regional
[00:00:16] in the areas of climate, elections as a disaster, but he
[00:00:18] energy and promises to remain in office, more weakened than ever. Chancellor
[00:00:22] We have instructed our space agencies and our defense ministries to Fredric Schmerz acknowledges this historic setback for
[00:00:26] including launch systems. The his party, the CDU, and for the first time, he was ousted from
[00:00:29] a parliament. We will see that the AFD continues its ascent,
[00:00:33] victory of the far-left in Berlin. Our
[00:00:36] countries are great independent nations that want to remain so in
[00:00:41] Charles, her brother, Saint-Pierre and Miquelon. Emmanuel Macron and Canadian Prime Minister Mackarne
[00:00:44] display their unity in the face of tensions
[00:00:47] with Donald Trump's America.
[00:00:51] you everywhere in the world and at all times of And then this victory without suspense for Vladimir Putin's party in the
[00:00:54] legislative elections in Russia. United
[00:00:58] Russia would win with more than 40%
[00:01:00] of the votes and can count on parties favorable to the Kremlin, a third
[00:01:04] day of disrupted voting, we will see, by a rain of drones and cyberattacks
[00:01:07] coming from Ukraine.
[00:01:22] It's an earthquake for the CDU conservatives,
[00:01:26] according to the latest estimates, Chancellor Mertz's party
[00:01:29] only gets 4.9% in
[00:01:32] the elections in Mecklenburg- Western
[00:01:35] Pomerania, below the 5% threshold, so he is
[00:01:39] ousted from the regional parliament. The big
[00:01:42] winner of this election 15 days after Saxant is undoubtedly
[00:01:46] mainly extract again the AFD, which is in the lead with 38.3%,
[00:01:49] followed by the Social Democrats of the
[00:01:52] SPD, the CDU also risks
[00:01:55] losing the mayoralty of Berlin in the other election of the day,
[00:01:58] Fredrik Schmerz. You will hear him, he
[00:02:02] conceded a disaster. Jules
[00:02:03] Boêteau. Surrounded by his
[00:02:07] supporters, Éric Holm here in the center of the image in
[00:02:11] a blue suit, can finally exult. The
[00:02:14] candidate of the far-right party AFD wins the
[00:02:17] regional elections in Mecklenburg-
[00:02:20] Western Pomerania.
[00:02:24] It's a great evening for the FD. We gained
[00:02:27] 20 points compared to the last elections.
[00:02:31] actresses completely unknown "We have the mandate to govern here in Mecklenburg- Western
[00:02:34] Pomerania. Govern this region in northeastern
[00:02:40] Kherson region in southern Germany, if the FD finds allies to reach a majority, because right
[00:02:43] behind are the Social Democrats of the SPD,
[00:02:47] far, far from the CDU of Fredric
[00:02:50] than 4 and a half years after the start of Schmerz. At the announcement of the first results this Sunday evening,
[00:02:53] all eyes turned to the chancellery, as a departure of the
[00:02:57] German leader in case of a debacle had been considered. But exceptionally
[00:03:00] for a regional election, the chancellor preferred to cut short the
[00:03:04] rumors by speaking,
[00:03:07] first to acknowledge a historical defeat.
[00:03:11] We cannot sugarcoat the result obtained in Mecklenburg, it
[00:03:15] is a disaster, but the reforms must move forward, we
[00:03:18] take responsibility for these reforms,
[00:03:21] I personally take this responsibility, because I want to
[00:03:25] move our country forward. A chancellor
[00:03:28] more weakened than ever, but who remains in office, while in
[00:03:32] the other election of the day in Berlin, the CDU was also defeated by
[00:03:35] the radical left of Die Linke which could snatch the mayoralty from it in case
[00:03:39] of an alliance with other left-wing parties. An
[00:03:42] election also marked by the good score of the AFD, which
[00:03:46] marks a good advance and its best historical result in the
[00:03:50] capital.
[00:03:53] Emmanuel Macron and Maccarny hand in hand in Saint-Pierre and
[00:03:56] Miquelon, an image and a message, our countries are
[00:04:00] two great independent nations that want to remain so, this is what Emmanuel
[00:04:04] Macron declared, this visit of the Canadian Prime Minister to this small
[00:04:07] French territory in the North Atlantic comes against a
[00:04:11] backdrop of tension with the United States, Donald
[00:04:14] Trump, as we know, recently published a map of the entire region,
[00:04:17] including Canada, covered with the American flag, the
[00:04:21] story signed Jules
[00:04:22] Boêteau.
[00:04:25] It's an embrace that aims
[00:04:27] right, welcome to your Africa to be highly symbolic. Emmanuel.
[00:04:30] Welcome to Saint-Pierre and Miquelon, Marc Carnet, a
[00:04:33] first for a Canadian Prime Minister.
[00:04:36] The French archipelago in the North Atlantic, a key place in the
[00:04:39] new cooperation that the two countries want to seal, in a
[00:04:43] context of tension with Washington. This
[00:04:46] meeting comes a few weeks after these publications by Donald
[00:04:50] Trump, where Canada, Greenland and Saint-Pierre and Miquelon
[00:04:54] passed under American flag. Yes, we believe
[00:04:57] together that our countries are... two great
[00:05:00] independent nations and that want to
[00:05:03] remain so, we believe in democracy,
[00:05:07] the rule of law, respect for international law, respect for free and
[00:05:10] fair trade, the
[00:05:14] science on which our decisions
[00:05:18] are based, and the strategic autonomy that we defend. In addition to its
[00:05:21] symbolic scope, new partnerships have also been announced
[00:05:25] between France and Canada
[00:05:30] space.
[00:05:34] develop and share common infrastructures,
[00:05:39] two leaders have also
[00:05:42] discussed relations between Canada and the European Union, as Brussels has
[00:05:46] opened the way for Ottawa to become the first associate
[00:05:49] member of the EU. To get closer to Europe,
[00:05:53] to move away from Donald Trump's United States, such is the message
[00:05:56] sent before the United Nations General Assembly this week in New
[00:06:00] York.
[00:06:03] Unsurprisingly, Vladimir Putin's party wins the
[00:06:06] legislative elections in Russia. According to the first polls, United Russia
[00:06:10] obtains more than 49%.
[00:06:21] of bombs of drones, sorry, 1600 of which
[00:06:23] 450 would have targeted Moscow according to the mayor of the
[00:06:26] capital. The Kremlin has made it known that it will
[00:06:30] intensify its strikes in Ukraine. Jules Boêteau, Axel
[00:06:33] Simon.
[00:06:36] According to the mayor of Moscow, it is an unprecedented Ukrainian
[00:06:39] offensive. The Russian capital and its region have been the... target of
[00:06:43] several hundred Ukrainian drones and if most of them have
[00:06:46] been intercepted, several have escaped Russian
[00:06:49] anti-aircraft defense and have notably hit several floors of a residential
[00:06:52] building in the capital or this oil
[00:06:55] refinery. Other devices have fallen in this residential
[00:06:59] area of Sofino in the Moscow region, causing casualties and significant
[00:07:03] damage.
[00:07:06] I was leaving my building, I had walked about twenty steps from the entrance when
[00:07:10] the explosion occurred, the windows shattered. The people started
[00:07:14] screaming, I turned around, the entrance doors had been
[00:07:16] blown off, there were injured, probably even
[00:07:20] dead, but we can't be sure, the rescue workers who arrived on
[00:07:23] site didn't let us approach,
[00:07:27] this massive attack by Ukrainian drones comes in a context
[00:07:30] of intensified fighting on both sides, a series
[00:07:34] of Russian strikes on more than 36 caused several deaths Saturday and
[00:07:37] Sunday among the victims, including children,
[00:07:41] this offensive on... also comes on the 3rd and last day of voting in Russia
[00:07:44] and has been denounced by the authorities as aiming to disrupt the
[00:07:48] conduct of the election, in the
[00:07:52] Ukraine controlled by Russia, a drone notably
[00:07:56] killed several people including an employee of the electoral
[00:07:59] commission. More
[00:08:02] the large-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022, in a
[00:08:06] context of repression of all forms of opposition, Vladimir
[00:08:09] Putin's party was unsurprisingly announced. the winner of the election
[00:08:13] on Sunday
[00:08:14] evening
[00:08:18] and as you heard this
[00:08:21] refinery was notably hit in Russia, this
[00:08:25] contributes to this already extremely tense geopolitical situation
[00:08:29] on the energy front with the war in the Middle East, the blocking
[00:08:32] of the three dormitories by Iran, of Bab el-Mandeb by the Houthi rebels from
[00:08:36] Yemen, anger is now growing everywhere in Europe and especially in France
[00:08:40] in the face of rising prices,
[00:08:42] gasoline continues to break records and could soon reach
[00:08:45] €2.60 per liter, see this report by Julien
[00:08:48] Cholin.
[00:08:51] Will we pay on average a little more than €2.60
[00:08:55] per liter of diesel within a month? The hypothesis
[00:08:58] is not far-fetched and doesn't even surprise these
[00:09:02] motorists.
[00:09:04] I take it as a fatality, I have to drive so
[00:09:08] there will have to be aid from both sides, I don't know,
[00:09:11] but... it can't continue like this anyway, the tensions
[00:09:15] on the oil market are not about to
[00:09:18] stop, as evidenced by this plume of smoke that rose yesterday
[00:09:21] above the city of Riyadh in Saudi
[00:09:24] Arabia, the oil installations of the Saudi
[00:09:27] capital were targeted,
[00:09:30] an attack signed by the Houthi rebels supported by
[00:09:33] Iran who are gaining ground, as a result
[00:09:37] after the blocking of the Strait of Hormuz, it is now another
[00:09:40] strategic passage that is threatened. it's the Strait of Bab el-
[00:09:44] Mandeb, enough to make oil prices rise even
[00:09:48] further, consequently at the pump, prices
[00:09:51] should continue to climb in the coming days, experts have
[00:09:55] worked on it, they predict €2.60 on average per
[00:09:58] liter of diesel within a month and about €2.30 for
[00:10:02] E10 gasoline, these
[00:10:05] forecasts are based on several parameters, obviously
[00:10:08] the evolution of oil prices, but also the euro-dollar exchange rate or...
[00:10:12] still the seasonality, on the other hand, obviously, there can be at any time
[00:10:16] geopolitical events, declarations by politicians from certain
[00:10:20] countries that can have a rather rapid impact and thus
[00:10:23] change our forecasts. Tomorrow the government meets in
[00:10:26] Matignon to extend aid measures for
[00:10:30] professionals and individuals, it could according to our information
[00:10:33] expand the number of French people
[00:10:35] concerned.
[00:10:38] And now we come to this controversy which is making headlines in the
[00:10:41] United Kingdom, due to this memoir by Charles Spencer, 30
[00:10:45] years after Diana's death, a book that has not
[00:10:49] yet been released but which has already caused a stir. The
[00:10:52] princess's brother accused King Charles
[00:10:56] II this Sunday of wanting to discredit his account.
[00:10:59] Longueval. He has Charles
[00:11:03] the ex-husband and
[00:11:06] the two men, a woman and a
[00:11:09] sentence that 30 years later shakes
[00:11:13] the United Kingdom. It would have been pronounced by the then King
[00:11:17] Prince, to his brother-in-law during an argument
[00:11:21] just after Diana's death. He said:... We
[00:11:25] will forget her soon enough. And after a stunned
[00:11:28] silence, I replied: "I can't believe you just said
[00:11:31] that. A conversation revealed in Diana's
[00:11:34] brother's memoirs, a 400-page book intended, according to
[00:11:38] him, to restore the truth about his
[00:11:40] sister. It provoked a denial as swift
[00:11:44] as it was unusual from Buckingham Palace.
[00:11:47] His Majesty is aware that the pain of fraternal grief can obscure
[00:11:51] reason, impair judgment and distort memories. And the
[00:11:55] brother quipped, it's not every day that you wake up
[00:11:59] to find that the King has tried to make you out to be someone whose memories are not
[00:12:02] reliable, exchanges reported by the divided
[00:12:06] newspapers, monstrous, titles this
[00:12:09] tabloid, why is he doing this to the King now, asks
[00:12:12] another, among the British people, each to their
[00:12:16] own, I think he's just doing it to sell his
[00:12:19] books, I don't believe what he says,
[00:12:23] King Charles treated him so badly...
[00:12:25] I think he can say that, I believe his brother. Nearly 30
[00:12:29] years after her death, Lady D continues to unleash
[00:12:32] passions. Even before the release of her brother's book,
[00:12:36] four copies were stolen from a truck in the Netherlands, for reasons
[00:12:40] still unknown.
[00:12:43] This Sunday in France, there was a choice between Heritage Days
[00:12:46] or World Cleanup Day, and we will focus on
[00:12:50] World Cleanup Day, heading to Marseille, Toulouse or even Valencia.
[00:12:53] Toulouse ou encore Valencia.
[00:13:26] Oh, I have one, yeah, I have another one further south in
[00:13:29] Toulouse, there too we are busy, 50
[00:13:32] well-equipped volunteers are surveying the banks of the Garonne,
[00:13:36] objective, to identify waste and fight against the pollution of the
[00:13:40] river, very quickly a
[00:13:43] piece of waste will release its
[00:13:47] chemical molecules and degrade in the water like this retrieved
[00:13:50] tire, car parts, we also discover them
[00:13:54] near... Marseille in this commercial area, I even found a magnificent, a beautiful
[00:13:58] piece of glass, he has a perfusion, he really has everything,
[00:14:02] we don't necessarily expect it, these young girls got up early to
[00:14:05] participate in this big cleanup, maybe that will make people realize
[00:14:09] that, well, cigarette butts shouldn't be thrown on the ground, that for waste, there are still trash cans that are
[00:14:12] made for cardboard, metal and
[00:14:16] plastic, we're going to separate everything because among the waste
[00:14:20] found, some can be recycled, last
[00:14:23] year... 234 tons of waste were
[00:14:27] collected all over
[00:14:29] France,
[00:14:31] that's it for this news, thank you for watching us, the night edition returns in 15
[00:14:35] short minutes, see you later,
[00:14:48] you are on France 24 and you are
[00:14:52] news, headlining this evening, the families of... 37
[00:14:55] miners who died in detention in central Nigeria are demanding
[00:14:59] explanations and justice, the government has appointed an
[00:15:02] independent commission to conduct the investigation.
[00:15:06] We will talk about the start of the school year in Côte d'Ivoire and with
[00:15:09] the heavy cost of schooling children, a report from our
[00:15:13] correspondents with parents who are organizing and having to
[00:15:16] pay astronomical sums sometimes to buy
[00:15:19] school supplies, books and other
[00:15:21] uniforms. And our focus this Sunday
[00:15:25] evening focuses on Morocco 3 days before the legislative elections, nearly 400
[00:15:28] deputies to be elected, new rules to moralize political
[00:15:32] life and promote women and young people, but behind the election, an
[00:15:36] essential question: What confidence do Moroccans still
[00:15:39] place in their political representatives? Analysis with political
[00:15:43] scientist Nadia Ashimi
[00:15:44] Alawi.
[00:15:49] We open this news by going to central Nigeria in
[00:15:52] Mina where women, families are demanding
[00:15:55] explanations and justice after the death of 37 alleged
[00:15:59] illegal miners while they were detained by the country's civil
[00:16:03] defense corps, the government for its part has appointed an
[00:16:07] independent commission of 10 members to conduct
[00:16:10] the investigation. Nina Maçon.
[00:16:14] In Mina in central Nigeria, the streets have
[00:16:17] returned to calm after several days of violent
[00:16:19] demonstrations. Last Thursday, in this locality, 37
[00:16:23] young men were found dead in detention, their
[00:16:26] families are now demanding justice.
[00:16:30] The government is supposed to give us justice. If the government does not take
[00:16:33] decisive measures, we will continue the protest.
[00:16:38] The 37 alleged gold miners, suspected of illegal gold
[00:16:41] extraction, had been arrested by the Nigerian civil defense,
[00:16:45] a paramilitary group that supports the police to ensure
[00:16:48] security and protect sensitive
[00:16:51] infrastructure. Survivors recount having been
[00:16:54] crammed into overcrowded and poorly
[00:16:57] ventilated cells. The Nigerian president has ordered a thorough
[00:17:00] investigation. We want the investigation to determine who gave the orders that led
[00:17:04] to these deaths. We have suffered a serious prejudice, they
[00:17:08] say: we have been denied justice. The governor has declared 3 days of mourning and
[00:17:11] postponed the start of the electoral campaign. The state of
[00:17:15] Niger, which is twice the size of Belgium, is rich in mineral
[00:17:18] resources and attracts thousands of artisanal miners who
[00:17:23] gold.
[00:17:26] It's back to school in Côte d'Ivoire and with it a sometimes
[00:17:30] heavy bill for families, books, supplies, uniform for
[00:17:33] schooling children, parents sometimes have to pay
[00:17:37] several tens of thousands of CFA francs, so everyone
[00:17:40] manages as best they can, a report by Ma Camara, Damien Koffi and
[00:17:44] Caroline Dune. Every
[00:17:46] school year, this single mother preferred the occasion, she
[00:17:50] would go to the second-hand bookstores and pass her textbooks from one
[00:17:53] child to another, but with the change of editions, the
[00:17:57] old books no longer correspond to the new program, which
[00:18:00] forces her to buy new ones. You have a little one who is in
[00:18:04] 4th grade, the other one is also in 3rd grade, the one who is going to 3rd grade. He
[00:18:07] has a 4th grade book that is there, you can't
[00:18:10] give it to the other one anymore, you are forced to buy a new 4th grade book, that
[00:18:14] the old ones are there that the child can use, we say we can't anymore,
[00:18:18] that really tires us out a lot, some parents find other
[00:18:21] solutions, responsible and redeem the day, Francis becomes
[00:18:25] a VTC driver in the evening and on weekends for a daily
[00:18:29] salary supplement of 25,000 CFA francs, it's back
[00:18:32] to school to be able to school the children,
[00:18:35] the supplies and all that.
[00:18:38] That's why I got into VTC to make a second
[00:18:41] income, we can't rely on a single income, so with
[00:18:45] this one that comes in addition, well, the children we
[00:18:48] can school them calmly, when expenses become too heavy, we
[00:18:51] seek social assistance, this is the case of Tia, mother of three
[00:18:55] children who turned to her town hall for her son,
[00:18:59] came to meet the director of socio-cultural services to
[00:19:03] request support for my son who has just passed the BPC
[00:19:07] at this moment in which he has been assigned and the fees are
[00:19:10] really high for the parent of students that I am. The town hall
[00:19:14] of Treichville indicates that it has put in place support mechanisms
[00:19:18] for some families.
[00:19:20] We have nearly 4,000 children who are assisted. In terms
[00:19:24] of school kits, we have nearly 5,000 children who are assisted. We
[00:19:28] try to help parents so that parents can be less stressed, so that the children
[00:19:31] themselves work with excellence. Faced with criticism on social
[00:19:35] networks, the state has promised uniforms.
[00:19:38] school books, but also a manual scholarship
[00:19:41] pre-allocation formula to relieve
[00:19:43] families. The legislative elections that
[00:19:47] are coming to Morocco, the Moroccans who are called to the
[00:19:51] polls this Wednesday, September 23 to renew the
[00:19:54] 395 seats of the House of
[00:19:58] Representatives, an election organized with new rules, more
[00:20:01] control of candidacies and funding, but also measures in favor
[00:20:05] of women and young people, an analysis.
[00:20:08] that we have with Nadia, political scientist Nadia Ashimi
[00:20:11] Alawi, professor of political science affiliated with the International University
[00:20:15] of Rabat, this was the subject of our focus this Sunday evening,
[00:20:19] let's listen to an extract, what is
[00:20:21] happening in fact is the first place at
[00:20:25] the end of the election with three big, three
[00:20:29] big parties that have already been in government and as I told
[00:20:32] you, the Islamists that we had that
[00:20:36] in the last legislative elections. uh in the
[00:20:39] last legislative elections had been
[00:20:41] ousted uh by the ballot box, had suffered uh
[00:20:45] a significant defeat and
[00:20:47] who today.
[00:20:50] In any case, that's perhaps the question, but I wouldn't speak of fear, much
[00:20:54] more of, you know, elections in Morocco, they have become
[00:20:56] institutionalized, let's say, in the landscape, it's not really
[00:21:00] the stakes that are scary, maybe it's the turnout, the crisis of
[00:21:03] confidence in political parties, it's old in
[00:21:06] Morocco, it
[00:21:09] has been since the turn of the
[00:21:13] 2000s, the first
[00:21:16] major legislative elections we had in the new reign in 2002.
[00:21:20] already the question was raised about and
[00:21:23] indeed the crisis of confidence in political parties, political parties that could not
[00:21:27] renew themselves. 20 years later, it's the same thing, only
[00:21:30] worse, it's not unique to Morocco, you see how
[00:21:34] everywhere, you mentioned in the newspaper about the distrust we
[00:21:37] have of political parties, but
[00:21:40] indeed there is a
[00:21:43] significant distrust towards a political
[00:21:46] class that both struggles...
[00:21:50] to expand its ranks, which struggles to open its partisan structures,
[00:21:53] but which also uh
[00:21:56] not only struggles to renew itself, but also to whom ultimately we
[00:22:00] also leave quite little room, uh I mentioned earlier
[00:22:03] the meaning of elections which are to take power,
[00:22:07] you know the big political stakes, the big
[00:22:10] big public policies are almost
[00:22:13] already on track, so this
[00:22:17] distrust uh added to the fact
[00:22:20] that the stake and that the question
[00:22:23] on the meaning, the real
[00:22:26] weight contributes to fueling a kind of
[00:22:29] disinterest. And we end by going to Guinea-
[00:22:33] Bissau, women too took part in the struggle for
[00:22:37] independence, yet their stories remain largely
[00:22:40] unknown. In her new book, journalist and writer Richie
[00:22:43] Shiroct traces the journeys of these women engaged in the liberation
[00:22:47] struggle against Portugal in the 70s. A
[00:22:51] work of memory to put these combatants back at the heart of the
[00:22:54] national narrative, as Guinea-Bissau prepares to celebrate this September 24,
[00:22:58] the 53rd anniversary of the proclamation of its independence, Sarah
[00:23:02] Sako spoke with her. Ricky
[00:23:05] Schryock, hello, in "The Moon Will Not Burn Us", you immerse us
[00:23:09] in the war of independence waged by Guinea- Bissau and Cape Verde against
[00:23:13] Portugal between
[00:23:16] 1963 and '74 alongside
[00:23:18] actors or rather
[00:23:21] to history, who are these women and what was their
[00:23:25] role? This book largely tells the story of the
[00:23:28] women who played a decisive role in the victory of the 11-year war of independence
[00:23:32] waged by Guinea-Bissau and Cape Verde. Why
[00:23:36] did they play a decisive role? Because they built hospitals and schools
[00:23:40] and provided education and health care, thus contributing to
[00:23:44] building a society, which was very important for the victory in the war
[00:23:47] of independence in Guinea-Bissau and Cape Verde. The book follows more
[00:23:51] particularly one woman, Johanna Gomis, who is only 14 when she
[00:23:55] joins the struggle and fights not only for national liberation, but also for
[00:23:59] her own liberation. The book therefore tells the story of these women and the role
[00:24:02] they played in the creation of a state, but also the personal impact
[00:24:06] this struggle had on her. And
[00:24:08] how did you track down these disappeared
[00:24:11] characters? That's an excellent question. I found
[00:24:15] them quite naturally while I was doing other reports in Guinea
[00:24:18] Bissau. It's simply a group of... of extraordinary women who are still very
[00:24:21] active, some of them still in the country. It's through
[00:24:25] my reports over more than a decade in Guinea Bissau and each
[00:24:29] encounter led me to another one.
[00:24:33] Guinea Bissau is often reduced to its number of coups,
[00:24:36] drug trafficking, and you choose to tell its story
[00:24:39] differently through its own ideals. What remains
[00:24:43] today? I think first of all, the main ideal that
[00:24:47] remains is this idea that even if they were outsiders during the
[00:24:50] liberation war, that they were outnumbered and had
[00:24:54] fewer resources, they chose to fight for their freedom, and
[00:24:58] I think that this form of tenacity is still largely part of the lives of many
[00:25:02] people, and that's what makes the country still alive and dynamic. Many
[00:25:06] people have a certain respect for natural resources and the land that
[00:25:09] occupies an important place in the book, but which was also at the heart of the
[00:25:12] struggle, and this is also something that remains very present today
[00:25:16] among the ideals in Guinea-Bissau, and then
[00:25:19] women. The book talks about strong women, and there are many strong women in
[00:25:23] Guinea-Bissau. So I think that is also one of the ideals that
[00:25:26] remain. You write that the story of these women is
[00:25:30] rich in lessons well beyond the
[00:25:32] country. What did it teach you?
[00:25:36] I think that's one of the biggest lessons I've learned. One of the things I hope
[00:25:40] readers will take away from the book is that the power of creation is stronger than the
[00:25:44] power of destruction. During the war, these women contributed to the
[00:25:48] victory by creating, building.
[00:26:04] and I think it's always good to remember that power is not necessarily measured by what
[00:26:07] you can do to your enemy, but by how you can help the people you
[00:26:11] want to help. So I think that's it, that's how
[00:26:15] we close this newscast, thank you to all those who followed us around the world and
[00:26:18] tonight in particular from Bissau Araba passing through
[00:26:22] Mina, stay with us because the news continues on France 24,
[00:26:26] thank you.
[00:26:33] To understand the world, you have to live at the heart of
[00:26:36] events, from Jakarta to Beirut passing through
[00:26:39] Kinshasa, Kyiv or Washington. The
[00:26:43] correspondents of France 24 are everywhere.
[00:26:46] 200 correspondents who live near you, their
[00:26:49] mission, to inform the
[00:26:53] day.
[00:26:55] Objective, serious, reliable,
[00:26:59] independent information. Verified facts, facts.
[00:28:02] This is illegal and this is continuing on. Ice is very
[00:28:05] opaque about its intentions to remove people to
[00:28:08] third countries. I think that it's fair to say that
[00:28:12] everybody is running a little scared of the US.
[00:30:07] Hello everyone, nice to see you in the night edition,
[00:30:10] here are the headlines of this newscast: in the news,
[00:30:13] in Germany, he calls the regional elections a disaster, but he
[00:30:17] promises to stay in office, more weakened than ever.
[00:30:21] Chancellor Fredric Schmerz acknowledges this historic setback for
[00:30:25] his CDU party, and for the first time
[00:30:28] in a regional parliament. We will see that the AfD continues its ascent.
[00:30:32] Victory for the far left in Berlin. Our
[00:30:36] countries are great independent nations and want to remain so in
[00:30:40] Saint-Pierre and Miquelon, Emmanuel Macron and Canadian Prime Minister Mackarne
[00:30:44] show their unity in the face of tensions with
[00:30:47] Donald Trump's America. And then
[00:30:51] this unchallenged victory for Vladimir Putin's party in the
[00:30:54] legislative elections in Russia. United
[00:30:57] Russia would win with more than 49.