FRANCE24 — broadcast
20261011 023000 UTC
466 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, welcome and thank you for joining us on France 24 and France Info.
[00:00:11] Here are the headlines of your news: an
[00:00:14] attack on Riyadh airport this Saturday evening left at least 12
[00:00:18] dead. It is the biggest attack in a Gulf country since the beginning of the war in Iran. It is
[00:00:21] attributed to Houthi rebels from Yemen. There were American
[00:00:25] victims. Donald Trump said he would quickly decide on an American
[00:00:28] response. Ukraine must have a
[00:00:32] new president. Donald Trump calls for replacing Volodymyr Zelensky. The
[00:00:35] Europeans say they remain in solidarity with Ukraine, especially after the agreement between
[00:00:39] Russia and the US on
[00:00:41] member states and NATO Russian diesel deliveries. The explanations in this news. Then
[00:00:45] finally, you will hear the first words of Sofian after his return to Earth.
[00:00:49] The astronaut arrived in Germany and his first steps
[00:00:52] were not the easiest,
[00:00:54] you'll see.
[00:01:08] And so at least 12 dead in Saudi Arabia and more than 300 injured in an attack on
[00:01:12] Riyadh airport according to figures from Saudi civil aviation.
[00:01:16] The attack is attributed to these pro-Iranian rebels. Saudi Arabia speaks of a
[00:01:19] projectile falling near another international airport, that of
[00:01:23] Dammam, and confirms the interception of ballistic
[00:01:26] missiles in the evening. In any case, it is the deadliest attack in a Gulf country
[00:01:30] since the beginning of the war in Iran, a serious
[00:01:32] Uganda to Kenya, escalation according to the UN. The toll is 12 dead, 8
[00:01:35] Americans, including one, 8 foreigners,
[00:01:39] including Americans, sorry. Donald Trump reacted to this, saying it was an
[00:01:42] unacceptable attack. The details with Alice
[00:01:45] Brogar.
[00:01:47] In front of Riyadh airport, a line of ambulances and
[00:01:50] disoriented passengers, these are the rare images reaching us for
[00:01:56] Niya spent a large part of now from Saudi Arabia, after the deadly strike that targeted the capital's airport on Saturday around
[00:02:00] 3 PM. Witnesses describe scenes of chaos with hundreds of
[00:02:03] injured and dozens of ambulances called in urgently.
[00:02:07] The General Authority of Civil Aviation indicated that the attack caused several
[00:02:11] injuries whose condition is being evaluated. It specified that airport
[00:02:14] operations were temporarily suspended pending a
[00:02:18] full assessment of the damage and verification of the safety of the
[00:02:21] facilities in coordination with the competent authorities. All
[00:02:25] flights to Riyadh were diverted or cancelled. Later
[00:02:29] in the evening, the authorities reported the fall of a projectile near
[00:02:33] another airport, that of Dammam in the east of the
[00:02:36] kingdom. These attacks, which have not been claimed, are
[00:02:39] attributed to Houthi rebels from Yemen who oppose Yemeni
[00:02:43] government forces supported by Saudi Arabia and who launched
[00:02:47] to see if it is possible to a lightning offensive in September, reinforcing their grip on
[00:02:50] the strategic Strait of Bab el-Mandeb. In recent
[00:02:53] days, the scale and frequency of attacks targeting Riyadh has
[00:02:56] increased. The city's airport has already been targeted twice this
[00:03:00] year. Several people have been killed and injured. To counter the Houthis,
[00:03:04] the Saudi kingdom has been seeking military aid from its
[00:03:07] American ally for weeks, without success. Donald Trump remained
[00:03:10] vague on the subject on Saturday in front of
[00:03:13] journalists. Have you decided to join the Saudi
[00:03:16] strikes? It's possible, we will see. In what timeframe
[00:03:19] ? We just learned of the attack, we will make a decision and act very
[00:03:24] to see if it is possible to broadly explain space quickly. These strikes on Riyadh occur shortly
[00:03:26] before the holding in October in the kingdom of a large annual
[00:03:30] investment conference that attracts visitors from all over the
[00:03:33] world. And in the Strait of Hormuz, a tanker was hit by
[00:03:37] a projectile, which caused a fire on board according to the British
[00:03:41] twice our weight again, it's the end of Navy monitoring center. The crew was able to be secured,
[00:03:44] but no information on potential environmental
[00:03:47] damage. And then it was a furious Donald Trump who
[00:03:51] attacked Volodymyr Zelensky this Saturday, stating that it is time for
[00:03:54] Ukraine to have a new president to end the conflict with
[00:03:58] Russia. Let's first listen to Donald Trump and...
[00:04:01] very... broadly to explain space listen, then we'll look at the reactions.
[00:04:03] Zelensky could have resolved this conflict many times, and he
[00:04:07] chose not to do so. You know what I
[00:04:11] suggest? I suggest that Ukrainians find a new leader
[00:04:15] who can conclude agreements. Zelensky could have concluded
[00:04:18] again twice our weight, it's the end of many and he did not do so.
[00:04:21] Europeans reacted strongly to this new jab from the American president,
[00:04:24] but also to the US-Russia agreement announced on Friday, which consists of
[00:04:28] diesel deliveries on world markets to lower prices,
[00:04:32] despite Western sanctions against
[00:04:36] for their part declare solidarity with Moscow. Emmanuel Macron and Andy Burnham reaffirmed their support for Kyiv, Léo
[00:04:39] but always her sense of Péchar.
[00:04:42] After Donald Trump's remarks about his
[00:04:44] Where I come from, the tradition of Ukrainian counterpart, reactions of support for Volodymyr Zelensky were
[00:04:48] swift. British Prime Minister Andy Burnham,
[00:04:51] Ukraine's main supporter, expressed
[00:04:54] About ten kilometers from there, very close to his full
[00:04:55] bill mainly falls on the bride's solidarity. A call for a change of Ukrainian president was
[00:04:58] also very poorly received in Ukraine,
[00:05:00] particularly by the opposition and pro-European party,
[00:05:05] Earth is no Holos. As head of an opposition party, I have only one answer to that. We act
[00:05:09] in accordance with the Ukrainian constitution, and this decision
[00:05:12] does not belong to any other leader, only the Ukrainian people
[00:05:15] decide who they will elect and when. Volodymyr
[00:05:19] Zelensky can also be assured of the support of the European Union, which
[00:05:23] continues to stand united behind him. The 27 have also severely
[00:05:27] criticized the controversial agreement on Russian diesel between the
[00:05:30] United States and Russia, a delivery of 300,000 tons of diesel
[00:05:34] starting in October on American territory and on the world
[00:05:37] market. For the head of European diplomacy,
[00:05:40] Kyriakos, this agreement provides Moscow with more revenue to
[00:05:43] finance the war. Russian strikes have killed more than 80 Ukrainian
[00:05:47] civilians in 2 days. In addition, it has intensified its hybrid
[00:05:50] attacks against Europe, both EU
[00:05:54] allies. There is no question of easing pressure on Russia at this time, and Europe
[00:05:58] will not do so. The European Union promises to strengthen its
[00:06:02] sanctions against Moscow. On Monday, it will add 1600
[00:06:05] names to the blacklist of individuals and entities targeted by these
[00:06:09] measures. And then in the Middle East, no... elections in
[00:06:13] the State of Palestine for a year, that's an announcement from Mahmoud Abbas while
[00:06:16] speculations were rife concerning this new postponement. Legislative elections
[00:06:20] were supposed to be held at the end of November, but due to, I quote, obstacles
[00:06:23] erected by Israel, they are postponed to September 2027 for
[00:06:27] a double legislative and presidential election. Israel
[00:06:30] disputes its responsibility, arguing that the Palestinian president has not organized
[00:06:34] national elections for 20 years. The holding of
[00:06:37] elections is part of the reforms requested by the international
[00:06:41] community from Palestine. In the meantime, millions of
[00:06:44] Gazans are still suffering from hunger despite sporadic aid, and there
[00:06:48] will be severe long-term consequences from this malnutrition, humanitarian
[00:06:52] organizations warn,
[00:06:53] Ettanadji.
[00:06:56] In front of this community kitchen,
[00:06:59] the wait can last several hours to hope to leave with
[00:07:03] a ration of bread or rice.
[00:07:08] the morning, this Gazan mother of eight children who live in makeshift
[00:07:13] shelters, her husband is seriously injured in the legs since
[00:07:16] an Israeli bombing.
[00:07:19] One of Niya's children suffered
[00:07:23] from malnutrition during the last famine.
[00:07:26] Since then, the situation has barely improved, and these
[00:07:29] rations will be the only meal of the day for this
[00:07:32] family.
[00:07:36] I suffer from asthma, but I go to the community kitchen to bring
[00:07:39] food and feed the children.
[00:07:53] In August 2025, the United Nations had declared a state
[00:07:57] of famine in the Palestinian enclave. With
[00:08:00] the ceasefire coming into effect two months later, the humanitarian
[00:08:03] situation was supposed to improve, but the food
[00:08:07] emergency persists. According to the
[00:08:09] WFP, approximately 140,000 people are in a situation of food
[00:08:13] insecurity, 200,000 Gazans on the verge of
[00:08:17] famine. There is an increase in conditions affecting
[00:08:21] the immune system. These problems, non-existent before the war, are more
[00:08:24] frequent. Cognitive development is also
[00:08:27] affected. Because children do not receive sufficient quantities of
[00:08:31] vitamins and minerals. Doctors
[00:08:34] state that repeated episodes of acute malnutrition in these
[00:08:37] children can cause cognitive and physical
[00:08:40] damage for the rest of their lives. In
[00:08:44] climate news, in the southern United States, Isaias has caused at least
[00:08:48] four deaths. It was the first hurricane of the season, since
[00:08:51] downgraded to a tropical storm. It hit the coasts of the Gulf of
[00:08:55] Mexico, particularly in Alabama and Florida. Tropical rains are
[00:08:58] expected and a rise in water levels is still to be feared, and hundreds of thousands
[00:09:02] of users are also without
[00:09:03] electricity.
[00:09:07] She's back from space, Sophie, back on European soil,
[00:09:11] it was her first public appearance since her
[00:09:14] splashdown Thursday off the coast of
[00:09:18] Astronaut Centre in Cologne, and her speech was
[00:09:21] punctuated by tears of joy, a lot of emotion to recount this
[00:09:25] journey. Returning to Earth, she explained, is not always easy to
[00:09:27] experience. Watch. Standing, but still
[00:09:31] wobbly, Sophie Adno set foot on European
[00:09:34] soil, supported by doctors. She did not lose her
[00:09:37] smile, applauded by her loved ones and colleagues, she spoke,
[00:09:41] la parole,
[00:09:45] her eyes filled with tears, sorry for the emotion, a lot
[00:09:48] of emotion,
[00:09:52] humor.
[00:09:55] It's funny to have tears flowing downwards, I wasn't used to that for 8
[00:09:59] months.
[00:10:01] Not used to motion sickness and seasickness either, which gripped
[00:10:05] her in the first seconds on Thursday upon her
[00:10:08] return. Being propelled from
[00:10:12] space was a piece of cake for me, but coming back to
[00:10:17] piece of cake. At 400 km from
[00:10:21] Earth, Sophie Adno says she gained perspective on
[00:10:25] the tensions shaking the planet.
[00:10:28] I looked for borders, I looked for
[00:10:31] divisions, I saw none. From her
[00:10:35] space odyssey, the 44-year-old Frenchwoman keeps
[00:10:38] images she describes as sublime. I will
[00:10:41] remember all my life this absolutely incredible
[00:10:44] aurora that I shared the video of on
[00:10:47] social media. It was a dance, a dance of this
[00:10:51] green flow across the entire planet. You go through all the
[00:10:55] emotions, sometimes it's an intense
[00:10:57] euphoria, of all this
[00:11:00] beauty, and sometimes it just
[00:11:03] hits you in the gut. During these 8 months in
[00:11:07] weightlessness, she admits not always feeling in her
[00:11:10] place, especially during the fires in Gironde that affected
[00:11:13] her family. The really difficult moments are when something
[00:11:17] happens to your loved ones and you are far away, and there's a moment
[00:11:21] when a thought crosses your mind: what am I doing here?
[00:11:25] Contemplating the five continents from above reinforced her conviction:
[00:11:29] the urgency is to preserve
[00:11:33] the effects of climate change, but we see them, it's impressive, the
[00:11:37] lakes that are dried up, the Aral Sea that is
[00:11:39] shrinking. Sophie Adno will now re-acclimatize to
[00:11:43] Earth, 3 weeks of intensive rehabilitation
[00:11:47] to rebuild her muscles, await her.
[00:11:50] Listening to Sophie Anneau talk about her life in space with weightlessness, it requires
[00:11:54] a lot of training. For example, by performing
[00:11:57] parabolic flights that simulate 0G. This is what our
[00:12:01] reporter Sylvain Rousseau did, who went to the CNES center
[00:12:04] in Bordeaux, where the laboratory plane is located. Watch his
[00:12:07] report. I am in Bordeaux and I am preparing to board this plane, an
[00:12:11] Airbus A310 modified by Novespace. It is no
[00:12:15] longer so much an airplane but a laboratory whose
[00:12:18] purpose is to conduct scientific experiments in
[00:12:21] weightlessness.
[00:12:26] A parabolic flight, as its name indicates, the plane makes parabolas. It first
[00:12:29] climbs at a 40° angle, everything feels extremely heavy, and
[00:12:32] when "injection" sounds, well, that's it, we are in weightlessness. This
[00:12:36] is when the experiments can begin. Experiments that,
[00:12:39] for some, are also intended to be tested later in the space
[00:12:43] station. This is the first test phase. "Injection" means we inject
[00:12:46] the plane onto this portion of orbital arc which allows us to
[00:12:50] find ourselves in weightlessness, and it is a principle of parabolic
[00:12:53] flight that allows these experiments to be placed in a situation
[00:12:57] impossible to recreate, which is very useful for scientists because it
[00:13:00] allows phenomena that are masked by gravity to be
[00:13:03] revealed. This plasma will be used to heal
[00:13:06] wounds. The final idea of testing it in 0g is precisely
[00:13:12] use it for astronauts. That would allow taking less
[00:13:15] cream and just having gas and electricity. 31
[00:13:19] parabolas of 22 seconds, everything will float, and that's why everything is
[00:13:22] fixed to the ground, why the computers, why all the equipment is protected. There are also
[00:13:26] experiments that have a real concrete application on Earth. We are thinking, of course,
[00:13:30] notably of medicine and biology. We deal with medical
[00:13:33] emergencies in situations of weightlessness.
[00:13:36] The goal is, if there is respiratory distress, to avoid orotracheal intubation, which
[00:13:40] is quite invasive and already quite technical on Earth. We, on the other hand, are working on
[00:13:43] the capabilities of the inner ear. A malfunction when gravity is modified can very
[00:13:49] sickness, the sickness we know in astronauts, and by extension,
[00:13:52] if we could manage to explain it and treat it, we could also
[00:13:56] quite easily transmit that to terrestrial transport
[00:13:58] sickness.
[00:14:00] And pull out already 22 seconds of weightlessness, we weigh
[00:14:06] the parabola, and back to Earth, that's how this
[00:14:10] newscast ends, thank you for watching it, stay on our channel, another
[00:14:14] news edition will be back in 15
[00:14:16] minutes.
[00:14:28] Welcome to your magazine. Great emotion this week in Israel on
[00:14:31] the occasion of the commemorations of the Hamas massacres of October 7,
[00:14:34] 2023. Nearly 1200 people were
[00:14:37] murdered that day. Tributes were paid to the victims,
[00:14:40] notably at the Nova festival site at
[00:14:43] the gates of the Palestinian enclave of Gaza. See this report by Stéphane
[00:14:47] Hamar.
[00:14:50] A car cemetery as far as the eye can see, this is one of the
[00:14:54] most visited October 7 memorial sites. In most of
[00:14:58] these burned or bullet-riddled vehicles were Israeli
[00:15:01] civilians.
[00:15:04] We come from Costa Rica and we are here to see what
[00:15:07] happened. It's incredible, you see
[00:15:10] thousands of cars, how many lives have been
[00:15:12] destroyed? It's incredible, very, very
[00:15:15] sad.
[00:15:19] the border with Gaza, the site of the Nova festival,
[00:15:23] with photos of each of the 364 victims of
[00:15:26] Hamas. There too, tourists from all over the world
[00:15:29] come to pay their respects, like Tali and Ronen, who came from Melbourne in
[00:15:33] Australia.
[00:15:37] will never understand the fear and panic these children
[00:15:40] felt.
[00:15:43] There is so much hatred against Jews. Nothing we do is
[00:15:46] right, we are always attacked, it's always our fault, but none of this is our
[00:15:50] fault.
[00:15:54] This place has become almost like Yad Vashem, because what
[00:15:57] happened here on October 7th is the biggest catastrophe since the Shoah. It's
[00:16:01] important to see what happened so it never happens
[00:16:04] again.
[00:16:08] A city attacked on October 7th, we can see Gaza
[00:16:11] devastated. Groups of tourists or students march here to
[00:16:15] witness the radicality of the Israeli
[00:16:17] response. What they did to us is
[00:16:21] unforgivable. We must retaliate in such a way that they know they must never
[00:16:25] do something like that to us again.
[00:16:28] Three years after the massacres, the day of October 7th more than ever unites
[00:16:32] Israel and Jews of the
[00:16:33] diaspora.
[00:16:37] now for the African continent, a race against time is underway in Kenya
[00:16:40] after the death of a patient from Ebola. This is the first time that
[00:16:44] Nairobi has recorded a positive case. Authorities are trying to identify
[00:16:47] people in contact with this patient. He arrived in the country
[00:16:51] by plane from Uganda, after a transit through
[00:16:54] the Democratic Republic of Congo. Details from Bastien Renault, in
[00:16:58] Nairobi. There are now 100 contact cases that have been
[00:17:02] identified in Kenya. Among them, passengers on the flight that transported
[00:17:06] this man from
[00:17:09] Nairobi airport staff, family members of patient zero, as
[00:17:13] he is now called here, who transported him to Nairobi hospital,
[00:17:16] or even staff from this
[00:17:19] hospital. And among the 100 contact cases, 66 are
[00:17:22] now in quarantine. So to find all these
[00:17:26] contact cases and take them to quarantine centers, the government is notably
[00:17:30] calling on the Kenyan Red Cross. I was able to meet one of its
[00:17:33] officials.
[00:17:35] We believe that the governor's decision to find these people to quarantine
[00:17:39] them and monitor them in a closed environment is a
[00:17:43] good decision. It is a race against time that Kenya must
[00:17:47] win, and for that we are seeking advice from other countries, including
[00:17:51] France, which repatriated an infected doctor. Thanks to these measures
[00:17:54] that we are putting in place, we are ensuring that the virus will not
[00:17:58] spread elsewhere in the
[00:17:59] country.
[00:18:02] So quarantining all contact cases is not necessarily what is
[00:18:05] recommended by the WHO. Here it is rather a political
[00:18:08] option chosen by the government to reassure the population, and I can tell you that it
[00:18:12] does not please the medical staff at all, especially the
[00:18:15] doctors who treated this patient zero. After it was
[00:18:19] established that he was sick with Ebola, they all wore
[00:18:22] protective equipment, they were not exposed to the virus, and
[00:18:26] yet they are in a quarantine center. They published a
[00:18:29] communiqué, an open letter to the government, saying that it is not
[00:18:33] normal for them to be interned, that they pose no risk. In addition to
[00:18:36] that, they are interned in the same places as the patient's
[00:18:40] relatives who had extremely close contact with him and who
[00:18:44] present a much higher risk of contamination. So these doctors say,
[00:18:48] "There is no reason for us to be in a quarantine center" and "You are putting us
[00:18:51] at risk." They openly criticize the government's
[00:18:54] policy.
[00:18:57] It's a tradition that India cannot shake off: the payment of dowry,
[00:19:00] despite being banned since 1961. This practice
[00:19:04] remains deeply entrenched in many social circles. In a country
[00:19:08] where half of marriages are arranged by parents, families go
[00:19:11] into debt to finance the ceremony and meet the demands of the in-laws.
[00:19:15] Watch this report by Kansa Juned and Gabrielle
[00:19:19] Gona.
[00:19:22] That evening, in the state of Bihar in India, the party was in full
[00:19:26] swing.
[00:19:28] Music, dancing and over 500 guests, the
[00:19:32] groom's procession had just
[00:19:33] arrived.
[00:19:37] Backstage, final touches for Shivani, 30, who is
[00:19:41] preparing to make her
[00:19:42] entrance.
[00:19:46] I'm a little nervous, but also very
[00:19:48] excited. In India, for many
[00:19:52] families, a daughter's wedding is prepared from childhood,
[00:19:55] sometimes even before her
[00:19:57] birth.
[00:20:00] At home, they always talked about the day of my
[00:20:02] wedding.
[00:20:05] My parents put money aside little by little.
[00:20:09] This is something all parents do. They start
[00:20:12] buying jewelry, things for the future home, and
[00:20:16] other gifts for the groom's family.
[00:20:21] dowry is still very
[00:20:22] present.
[00:20:25] In the country, the wedding industry is worth 112 billion
[00:20:29] euros a year, but the family.
[00:20:32] mariée.
[00:20:38] For his daughter's union, Shivani's father spent over
[00:20:42] €25,000. He even organized the ceremony in the groom's
[00:20:45] home state to satisfy the in-laws.
[00:20:50] The wishes of the groom's family clearly take priority. Whatever they
[00:20:53] want, it's up to the bride's family to provide it. From the start, the
[00:20:57] groom and his family set their conditions: you will do this, you
[00:21:00] will give that, and if you refuse, the marriage will not
[00:21:03] take place. The groom's family simply enjoys the celebration and states
[00:21:07] their demands, which you are supposed
[00:21:09] to meet. For many Indian families,
[00:21:13] a daughter's marriage is a major issue. The dowry is
[00:21:16] seen as compensation for the bride's care by her
[00:21:20] husband's
[00:21:21] family.
[00:21:25] But when the family cannot afford to pay, the dream can
[00:21:29] quickly turn into a
[00:21:30] nightmare.
[00:21:33] When my sister was sitting in front of the altar, she was so
[00:21:36] happy. Only one month after his sister's wedding,
[00:21:40] Amit learned of her death. The police concluded it was a suicide, but for
[00:21:43] him, it was the psychological harassment from her in-laws
[00:21:47] that pushed her to end her life. Her husband
[00:21:50] and her husband's sister kept putting her
[00:21:53] down, about anything
[00:21:56] and everything. They would tell her: "You joined our
[00:22:00] family, but you brought nothing with you. You
[00:22:04] use our things."
[00:22:07] They demanded €17,000 and a
[00:22:09] car. My sister was a very strong
[00:22:12] woman. After the death of our father, she took responsibility
[00:22:16] for our family.
[00:22:20] And months after her wedding,
[00:22:23] they even went so far as to insult our deceased
[00:22:25] father. The pressure and
[00:22:28] suffering became unbearable for
[00:22:31] her. In 2024, more than
[00:22:35] 5000 women died in India in cases related to dowry. Banned since
[00:22:37] 1961, the practice
[00:22:41] remains deeply entrenched across the
[00:22:44] country.
[00:22:47] That's it for this excerpt. You can find the full report
[00:22:50] on our website: the phenomenon of weightlessness,
[00:22:53] something entirely different, an experience attempted by our teams this week here
[00:22:57] in France, in Bordeaux, at CNES, as the French
[00:23:00] space agency launches its study program. Sylvain Rousseau was able to
[00:23:03] board a special plane, performing parabolic flights.
[00:23:07] Take a look. I'm in
[00:23:11] Bordeaux and I'm preparing to board this plane, an Airbus A310
[00:23:15] modified by Novespace. It's no longer really a plane, but
[00:23:19] of a... laboratory whose purpose is to conduct
[00:23:22] scientific experiments
[00:23:23] in weightlessness.
[00:23:28] A parabolic flight, as its name indicates, the plane performs parabolas, it first climbs at an
[00:23:32] angle of 40°, everything weighs extremely heavy and when "injection"
[00:23:35] sounds, well, that's it, we are in weightlessness. It is at that moment
[00:23:39] that the experiments can begin, experiments which for some
[00:23:43] are also intended to be tested later in the space station, this is the first phase of
[00:23:46] testing, "injection" means that we inject the plane into this... orbital arc
[00:23:50] portion which allows us to find ourselves in weightlessness,
[00:23:54] and it is a principle of parabolic flight that allows these experiments
[00:23:57] to be placed in a situation impossible to recreate, which is very
[00:24:01] useful for scientists as it allows to reveal phenomena that are
[00:24:04] masked by gravity. This
[00:24:07] plasma will be used to heal wounds. The final idea of
[00:24:10] testing it in 0G is precisely
[00:24:14] use it for astronauts. It would allow to carry
[00:24:17] less cream and just have gas and... electricity. 31
[00:24:21] parabolas of 22 seconds, everything will float and that's why everything is
[00:24:24] fixed to the ground, that computers, that all the equipment is protected. There are also
[00:24:28] experiments that have a real concrete application on Earth. We are naturally
[00:24:32] thinking notably of medicine and biology, we deal with medical
[00:24:35] emergencies in weightlessness conditions. The
[00:24:38] goal is, if there's respiratory distress, to avoid orotracheal intubation, which
[00:24:42] is quite invasive and already quite technical on Earth. We are working
[00:24:45] on the capabilities of the inner ear, a malfunction when gravity is modified to be
[00:24:51] sickness, the sickness that we know among astronauts and by
[00:24:54] extension, if we could manage to explain it and treat it, we
[00:24:57] could also quite easily transmit this to terrestrial transport sickness.
[00:25:00] terrestre,
[00:25:02] And pull out, already 22 seconds of weightlessness, we weigh
[00:25:08] the parabola,
[00:25:11] and that's it for this week's report, thank you for watching.
[00:25:13] suivi.
[00:25:21] My name is Matthieu Mabin, I am your correspondent in
[00:25:24] Washington, all across the country, the midterm campaign is in
[00:25:28] full swing, at stake, prognosis, what will the
[00:25:31] political America of this second half of Donald
[00:25:35] Trump's term be made of? Find me every day to talk about it in the
[00:25:39] 10:30 PM edition as well as on France 24's networks,
[00:25:42] on our networks, see you soon, the midterm
[00:25:45] elections to follow on France 24 and our social
[00:25:48] media.
[00:28:09] still weighs on women, money,
[00:28:11] jewelry, car, to marry their daughters, parents must comply
[00:28:15] with the demands of the in-laws. From the start, the groom and his
[00:28:19] family set their conditions, you will have to do this, you will have to give
[00:28:22] that. While the marriage market in India is
[00:28:25] booming, without a dowry, the marriage can turn into
[00:28:28] tragedy. And when these demands are not met, women say...
[00:30:07] Hello and welcome, thank you for following us on France 24 and France Info, here are the
[00:30:11] headlines of this news:
[00:30:14] an attack on Riyadh airport this Saturday evening killed at least 12 people, an attack
[00:30:18] attributed to the Houthi rebels from Yemen, there are Americans among
[00:30:21] the victims, Donald Trump said he would quickly decide on an
[00:30:24] American response,
[00:30:27] and Ukraine, which must have a new president, this is also the
[00:30:30] reaction of... Donald Trump who therefore calls for replacing
[00:30:34] Volodymyr Zelensky, Europeans
[00:30:38] Ukraine, notably after the agreement between Russia and America on deliveries
[00:30:42] of Russian Diesel, then
[00:30:44] finally you will hear the first words of Sophie Anno after her
[00:30:48] return to Earth, the French astronaut arrived in Germany, her first steps
[00:30:52] were not the easiest, you
[00:30:54] will see.