FRANCE24 — broadcast
20261011 113000 UTC
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[00:00:00] to see on France 24 and our social
[00:00:11] suspended after the deadly attacks of recent days. The kingdom faces a large-scale
[00:00:14] offensive from the Houthi rebels in Yemen. They have
[00:00:18] also warned travelers not to use Saudi
[00:00:21] airports in the coming hours. Donald Trump
[00:00:25] calls for a presidential election in Ukraine because, according to the American president,
[00:00:29] his counterpart is the only obstacle to a resolution of the conflict. He
[00:00:32] also criticized Ukrainian strikes on Russian refineries, and
[00:00:36] then we will see how robots are increasingly entering our daily lives in
[00:00:40] supermarkets, but also the tourism sector. After China, this is becoming
[00:00:44] a reality in Europe.
[00:00:59] The threat level to Saudi Arabia has changed after yesterday's
[00:01:03] attack on Riyadh International Airport. 12 people were
[00:01:07] killed, and several hundred were injured. We just learned that among
[00:01:10] them was a Frenchwoman. France condemned
[00:01:13] this attack, I quote, "odious."
[00:01:16] The same goes for the UN Secretary-General, who said
[00:01:20] he was deeply shocked. Several embassies recommended that their staff avoid the airport
[00:01:24] for a week. Schools closed, also
[00:01:28] for a week. Classes are now held remotely.
[00:01:32] This type of measure in the kingdom is extremely
[00:01:42] line of ambulances and bewildered passengers. These
[00:01:45] are the rare images coming from Saudi Arabia after the deadly
[00:01:49] strike that targeted the capital's airport on Saturday
[00:01:52] around 3 PM. Witnesses describe scenes of chaos with hundreds
[00:01:56] of injured and dozens of ambulances called urgently.
[00:02:00] The General Authority of Civil Aviation indicated that the attack caused several
[00:02:04] injuries whose condition is being evaluated. It specified that airport
[00:02:07] operations have been temporarily suspended pending a full
[00:02:12] home, very evaluation of the damage and verification of the security of the facilities in coordination with the
[00:02:16] competent authorities. All flights to Riyadh have
[00:02:20] been diverted or canceled. Later in the evening, the authorities reported
[00:02:24] the fall of a projectile near another airport, that of
[00:02:27] Dammam in the east of the kingdom. These attacks, which
[00:02:30] have not been claimed, are attributed to the Houthi rebels from
[00:02:34] Yemen, who oppose the Yemeni
[00:02:37] is a data center of government forces, supported by Saudi Arabia, and who launched a lightning offensive in September,
[00:02:41] strengthening their grip on the strategic Strait of Bab
[00:02:44] el-Mandeb. In recent days, the scale and frequency
[00:02:48] of attacks targeting Riyadh has increased. The city's airport
[00:02:51] has already been targeted twice this week, with several people killed
[00:02:54] and injured. To counter the Houthis, the Saudi kingdom has been
[00:02:58] seeking military aid from its American ally for weeks without
[00:03:02] success. Donald Trump remained vague on the subject on Saturday
[00:03:05] before journalists. Have you
[00:03:08] decided to join the Saudi strikes? It's possible. We will
[00:03:11] see. In what timeframe? We just learned about the attack, we will make a
[00:03:14] decision and act very quickly.
[00:03:18] These strikes on Riyadh occur shortly before the holding in October in the
[00:03:21] kingdom of a major annual investment conference that attracts
[00:03:25] visitors from all over the world.
[00:03:28] Anger is high in India. After the repression of a demonstration organized by the
[00:03:32] Cafard movement, its leader was released. He had been arrested upon his
[00:03:36] arrival yesterday. There have been thousands of arrests, a significant
[00:03:39] security deployment had been put in place to prevent demonstrators from
[00:03:43] gathering in New Delhi, and these are the same scenes that we
[00:03:47] are witnessing
[00:03:48] today.
[00:03:51] The raised fist as a sign of victory, the three leaders of the
[00:03:55] Cafard movement regained their freedom this Sunday, the day after their
[00:03:59] arrest in New Delhi.
[00:04:02] the biggest cowardice that has ever been known.
[00:04:06] The three leaders of the protest movement had been arrested even before their
[00:04:10] dead and more than three seemed to be the toll of plane landed, on the grounds that the demonstration they had called
[00:04:14] for on Saturday had not been authorized. This did not
[00:04:17] prevent many demonstrators from gathering and being arrested
[00:04:20] by the police, who carried out more than 2,000
[00:04:23] arrests on Saturday. And while the movement's leaders called
[00:04:27] for the protest to continue on Sunday, the
[00:04:30] gathered demonstrators continue to demand the resignation of the chairman of the electoral
[00:04:34] commission, Ganesh Kumar, in the face of security
[00:04:37] forces massively deployed in the
[00:04:40] could therefore assist staff during streets of the capital, who once again carried out numerous
[00:04:43] arrests.
[00:04:46] This dictatorship will not work. The way our people and our students
[00:04:49] have been detained, these attacks against democracy, we are not going to stop
[00:04:53] there. We will be in the streets every hour, every minute, and every
[00:04:56] second.
[00:05:00] We will tell this government that students and young people will stand firm until
[00:05:03] Ganesh Kumar resigns.
[00:05:06] For several weeks, the CJP, the Cafard People's Party, has been leading the
[00:05:10] opposition, jointly with the Indian
[00:05:12] Congress opposition party. They are contesting the recent revision of
[00:05:16] electoral lists, officially aimed at removing duplicates and fraudsters,
[00:05:19] but this reform has resulted in the removal of 130 million
[00:05:23] registered voters. It is accused of favoring the supporters of
[00:05:26] Prime Minister Narendra Modi's
[00:05:30] party.
[00:05:33] After the acts, the words, Donald Trump no longer supports Voladimir Zelenski,
[00:05:36] aligning himself with the Russian position, that there must be a presidential election
[00:05:40] in Ukraine, I quote, "the president, it's time for
[00:05:44] Ukraine to have a new president." Yesterday he had already announced an agreement
[00:05:47] providing for a massive purchase of Russian diesel,
[00:05:51] so how are these latest declarations received in Kiev? This is the report
[00:05:55] from Guilliver Krag.
[00:05:58] Officially, the reaction of the highest
[00:06:01] placed person in the government was the Minister of Foreign
[00:06:04] Affairs, Andres Sibiga, who told him that Voladimir Zelenski
[00:06:08] has the support of the Ukrainian people, and I think that
[00:06:11] indeed, Ukrainian public opinion is
[00:06:14] really behind President Voladimir Zelenski, not
[00:06:18] because they would like to vote for him if there were a presidential
[00:06:21] election. Moreover, a recent poll showed that more than half
[00:06:25] of Ukrainians would want Voladimir Zelenski not to run
[00:06:29] for a second term, if one day it becomes possible to
[00:06:32] hold a presidential election. But Ukrainians
[00:06:35] are, for the most part, in agreement on the
[00:06:38] principles of Voladimir Zelenski's foreign
[00:06:41] policy. He is heavily criticized in internal politics,
[00:06:44] but contrary to what Mr. Trump says, Ukrainians do not
[00:06:48] have the impression that Vladimir Putin was proposing a
[00:06:51] deal, an agreement to end the war. Vladimir Putin
[00:06:55] constantly repeats his maximalist
[00:06:58] demands against Ukraine. He absolutely does not
[00:07:01] give up on the annexation of four Ukrainian
[00:07:05] regions, in addition to Crimea. He
[00:07:09] has Ukrainian regions that are not in these four regions that
[00:07:12] are attacked all the same, the regions of Kharkiv and
[00:07:16] Sumy. So Ukrainians don't really take seriously
[00:07:19] this American idea that it's just a small
[00:07:23] territorial question and resolving this territorial question in the
[00:07:27] Donbas in eastern Ukraine would solve the problem of the war.
[00:07:30] Any replacement for Voladimir Zelenski would actually pursue more
[00:07:34] or less the same policy because he sees no
[00:07:37] alternative, and that's also why Ukraine continued with its deep
[00:07:41] strikes into Russia. There was a refinery in
[00:07:44] Samara that burned, and today there
[00:07:50] Russia's main search engine, Yandex. So strikes
[00:07:53] against the Russian economy. I think the Ukrainians are telling themselves that
[00:07:56] if the Americans are not going to reinforce their sanctions, then it's up to us to do
[00:08:00] what they call long-range sanctions,
[00:08:03] long-range. And when Mr.
[00:08:06] Trump talks about an agreement, it's particularly
[00:08:09] annoying for Ukrainians. Because
[00:08:13] their negotiators were in the United States to try
[00:08:16] to define the terms of a possible agreement to propose to the Russians
[00:08:20] for a ceasefire, even if only on energy infrastructure. But
[00:08:24] the idea, of course, would have been that the Russians too would accept a ceasefire
[00:08:27] on the Ukrainian power grid. And there, Mr. Trump just asks the
[00:08:31] Ukrainians to cease their strikes without the Russians ceasing
[00:08:34] theirs. So, I suggest listening to some
[00:08:37] reactions from Ukrainians gathered in the streets of
[00:08:39] Kiev.
[00:08:47] "We're holding on because the problem isn't our president, the problem is the president
[00:08:50] who started this war against us, that's all. Let him
[00:08:54] be replaced, rather."
[00:08:56] To be polite, this is not just a bad statement, it's a betrayal,
[00:09:00] in my opinion, it's a betrayal on the part of our allies. We
[00:09:04] are independent, the United States cannot just decide to replace a president
[00:09:07] like that. We're not in the case of Maduro in
[00:09:25] Khartoum, by the tens, residents come to
[00:09:28] pick up a meal this afternoon. The
[00:09:31] rations are prepared by the emergency intervention units, a network
[00:09:35] of volunteers organized by neighborhood who also provide medical aid
[00:09:39] to civilians, victims of the war in Sudan. A precious
[00:09:43] support today threatened by the lack of
[00:09:45] resources.
[00:09:49] As the fighting has become rarer in Khartoum, our funding and
[00:09:53] subsidies have decreased and are no longer as important
[00:09:56] as before. Another threat hangs over the nearly
[00:09:59] 3,000 volunteer coordinators of the emergency
[00:10:02] response units.
[00:10:07] Most of our volunteers have been arrested during the conflict, some have
[00:10:10] been detained for many months. Simply because they were members of this
[00:10:14] organization. It has been a very difficult
[00:10:17] ordeal.
[00:10:20] Since its outbreak in April 2023, the war between
[00:10:23] the army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces has
[00:10:27] caused, according to humanitarian personnel, the death of approximately
[00:10:30] 200,000 people and forced 13 million others to flee their
[00:10:34] homes. Sudan is currently experiencing the most severe humanitarian
[00:10:38] crisis in the
[00:10:38] world.
[00:10:45] The flames are devouring the vegetation of the Manaos region
[00:10:48] in the Brazilian Amazon.
[00:10:51] Here, residents face the fires with meager means.
[00:10:55] Or not enough support from the firefighters.
[00:10:57] The firefighters, they only have a small pickup
[00:11:01] truck here that can only carry 200 liters of water, so they can
[00:11:05] only put out small fires and that's it, they don't have real fire
[00:11:08] trucks. Drought, rising
[00:11:11] temperatures, the Amazon is suffering the full effects of the El Niño
[00:11:15] climate phenomenon. As a result, since September, the
[00:11:19] number of fires in the region has quadrupled compared to
[00:11:23] the same period a year ago.
[00:11:55] leads to school
[00:11:56] closures.
[00:12:03] First campaign meeting for Pedro Sánchez, ahead of the snap general
[00:12:06] elections scheduled for November 29 in
[00:12:09] Spain. The man who has led the government for 8 years promises
[00:12:13] if he obtains an absolute majority to strengthen housing
[00:12:16] legislation, an issue that led to a wave of
[00:12:20] demonstrations followed by a political
[00:12:22] crisis.
[00:12:25] The next parliament, with a large majority and a progressive
[00:12:28] government, will strengthen and maintain the housing
[00:12:31] law. His main rival, Alberto
[00:12:34] Núñez Feijóo, leader of the Popular Party, the conservative leader
[00:12:38] presents himself as a defender of the country, in reference to the migratory
[00:12:41] crisis that recently shook the enclave of Ceuta in North
[00:12:44] Africa, three words:
[00:12:47] order, security, and
[00:12:50] prosperity, and one decision: to serve and
[00:12:53] defend Spain.
[00:12:56] At this stage, polls place the Popular Party ahead of the Socialists,
[00:13:00] but without an absolute majority, making the far-right Vox party
[00:13:03] a possible arbiter in parliament.
[00:13:06] The Pope will undergo surgery. Leo XIV announced it
[00:13:10] after the Angelus in Saint Peter's Square. Today, his
[00:13:13] doctors detected a nodule in his lung. It is at a very
[00:13:17] early stage, he specified.
[00:13:20] Leo XIV entrusted himself to the prayers of the
[00:13:24] faithful. Robots are becoming increasingly
[00:13:27] visible in our daily lives. Imagine, they are already
[00:13:31] preparing to handle goods in our European supermarkets.
[00:13:34] In China, tens of thousands of factories are already integrating
[00:13:37] them into production. Marion
[00:13:39] Meyer.
[00:13:42] In the aisles of this supermarket, new employees are on
[00:13:46] trial. These remotely controlled robots
[00:13:49] are learning to pick up products and fill
[00:13:53] shelves. A pilot project implemented since June in the
[00:13:56] establishments of Denmark's largest distribution
[00:13:59] group.
[00:14:02] We start with restocking the different types of
[00:14:05] products on the shelves, then we will move on to other tasks such as realigning
[00:14:09] items, checking expiration dates, or evacuating
[00:14:13] cardboard boxes. There are practically no limits to
[00:14:15] the ultimate goal. Usually,
[00:14:19] shelf restocking takes up between 40 and
[00:14:22] 50% of employees' time. Well-trained,
[00:14:25] these robots could replace them by 2027.
[00:14:29] The anus.
[00:14:32] Our vision, or rather our dream, is to one day
[00:14:35] have one or more robots in every store. They would support our
[00:14:39] employees to gain efficiency and allow them to
[00:14:42] free up time for our customers.
[00:14:45] In Portugal, these humanoid robots could also soon
[00:14:48] invade public spaces. They are
[00:14:51] already capable of performing approximately 80% of tasks.
[00:14:57] This robot could be a hotel receptionist. It can communicate
[00:15:01] in 160 languages, it
[00:15:05] client check-ins. It could also be a museum
[00:15:08] guide, an exhibition guide, or any other event.
[00:15:12] These enhanced skills thanks to artificial
[00:15:15] intelligence already threaten the European labor
[00:15:18] market. In France alone, according to a recent study by the
[00:15:21] Bank of France, permanent contract hires have decreased by
[00:15:25] 28% among young people in the most exposed professions,
[00:16:00] I think we see 16,000 children victim of
[00:16:03] sexual violence every year in France.
[00:16:08] Within the family itself, it's us, it's you, it's your neighbor, it's your
[00:16:12] cousin, we must stop burying our heads in the sand, we must stop the taboo.
[00:16:16] Lack of prevention, of means, judicial
[00:16:18] loopholes. Last June, the death of
[00:16:21] Liana, 11, shocked public opinion and
[00:16:25] accelerated the creation of a comprehensive law.
[00:16:29] A comprehensive law, we need to focus on prevention from the
[00:16:32] beginning to avoid repetitions and cycles of intergenerational
[00:16:36] violence.
[00:16:51] My name is Miyama, I am the co-founder
[00:16:54] of the Brave Movement, which is an international movement of child sexual abuse
[00:16:58] victims.
[00:17:03] When I was 5 years old, I was raped, sexually
[00:17:06] assaulted by a cousin. 39 years old, when I
[00:17:09] was on vacation at a great-aunt's house, that
[00:17:13] day he had taught me how to ride a bike, I only rode a four-wheeler at
[00:17:16] the time, and that's when the first
[00:17:19] rape occurred.
[00:17:22] These crimes were so violent for the brain of the little girl I was that
[00:17:26] I had 32 years of traumatic
[00:17:27] amnesia.
[00:17:30] Like Mieko Yamakawa, half of child rape victims
[00:17:33] suffer from this cognitive disorder. At
[00:17:37] 37, following an emotional shock and a hypnosis
[00:17:40] session, her memories resurfaced.
[00:17:43] I see my little white bike and I
[00:17:47] scream Jano, Jano, that was the nickname of my aggressor, and I relive the
[00:17:51] scene, the first rape scene he made me endure, and that's how I
[00:17:54] recovered my
[00:17:55] memories.
[00:17:59] Then began a long path of reconstruction, to love
[00:18:03] life, even militancy.
[00:18:18] song, Le Mistral Gagnant, when I sing it, I also feel
[00:18:22] like I'm talking to my inner little girl and, in a way, to all the
[00:18:26] inner children of adults who have been
[00:18:28] damaged.
[00:18:32] Damaged children, there are three per class on
[00:18:36] average. Most of them are victims
[00:18:38] of incest.
[00:18:44] It was my mother who, obviously, hadn't noticed anything,
[00:18:48] rummaging through her things and found drawings I made in
[00:18:52] January 1978, a few months after the
[00:18:54] rapes, and on these drawings we see a man with
[00:18:58] a mustache, my aggressor had a mustache, not my father,
[00:19:02] and a child without a mouth, semi-animal,
[00:19:04] semi-human, screaming for help, help and...
[00:19:07] like a child, that is to say, oh further on, help without
[00:19:10] es
[00:19:16] At the time, we didn't talk about these things, so I tried to denounce
[00:19:20] at a child's level what I had suffered, except
[00:19:23] that neither the drawings nor the symptoms I had later
[00:19:27] (I used to let sandwiches rot in my mother's cupboard,
[00:19:30] I was anorexic, I had all these symptoms) were not
[00:19:33] heard, and so the crimes were simply
[00:19:37] forgotten.
[00:19:46] In 2011, I filed a complaint, and the court retorted that the facts were
[00:19:49] time-barred because the law that applied
[00:19:53] to the crimes I had suffered was 10 years after
[00:19:56] the facts, so I should have filed a complaint at 15, except that I couldn't because
[00:20:00] I had no memory of these
[00:20:01] rapes.
[00:20:21] Since then, Miet has been fighting in France and internationally
[00:20:24] to abolish statutes of limitation, and
[00:20:27] when these victims and survivors are confronted with
[00:20:30] justice with walls of negative
[00:20:33] responses, it's absolutely violent and
[00:20:38] you have to be strong to
[00:20:41] not pass away.
[00:20:44] Today, half of the countries in the European Union
[00:20:47] have abolished statutes of limitations for the most
[00:20:50] serious sexual crimes. France, however, has only extended
[00:20:54] them by 10 years,
[00:20:56] a denial of justice for victims
[00:21:00] and a judicial headache for lawyer Karine
[00:21:03] Durieu Diébolt, specializing in supporting survivors.
[00:21:07] In France, a victim of rape during her
[00:21:11] minority has a period of 30
[00:21:15] years from her majority, so until
[00:21:18] 48 years old. But this is not the case for all
[00:21:22] victims, because the law changes and does not apply in the same
[00:21:26] way for all victims. So non-prescriptibility
[00:21:29] would simplify the law and provide a single interpretation
[00:21:33] for everyone.
[00:21:36] This fight for non-prescriptibility,
[00:21:39] Miet is leading it with her friend Constance
[00:21:41] Bertrand.
[00:21:48] She is preparing to join a protest
[00:21:50] in Paris, that's great, yeah that's good, yeah, while
[00:21:53] parliamentarians debate a new so-called comprehensive law,
[00:21:57] to manage on all fronts, detection, protection, judicial
[00:22:01] response. I think the comprehensive law is a
[00:22:05] real consideration of this suffering which today falls into oblivion
[00:22:08] in fact, we need a global response in terms of victim
[00:22:11] care for survivors in terms of rights, and this law integrates all these
[00:22:15] aspects, apart from the non-prescriptive
[00:22:19] activity. So our role as civil society is precisely to continue to put
[00:22:22] pressure for it to be effective. But even if the
[00:22:26] statutes of limitation are abolished, it is difficult
[00:22:30] to prove a sexual crime because DNA evidence disappears with
[00:22:33] time, unless we operate
[00:22:37] differently, that is to say, if we put means into
[00:22:40] the preliminary investigation, we find the evidence and we find it through
[00:22:43] a bundle of clues, for example, confidences in the victim's
[00:22:47] childhood, the intimate journal, messages, recordings,
[00:22:51] and very often in cases of sexual violence more
[00:22:54] particularly, not everything is implemented. For example, we are not
[00:22:57] going to systematically have a search of the aggressor's
[00:23:02] rarely also wiretaps in these cases, whereas
[00:23:06] in drug cases, all these means are implemented.
[00:23:09] There is no need for necessarily material
[00:23:13] evidence of rape on the victim's
[00:23:17] body for us to...
[00:23:50] Next to them, Constance's husband, also
[00:23:54] committed. The bill provides for 3
[00:23:57] billion euros per year until 2032. For
[00:24:01] Jean-Christophe, this is not enough. It's not a negligible
[00:24:04] sum, but it must be sustained in the long term, not just for a few
[00:24:08] years. It must become a national cause.
[00:24:12] The
[00:24:15] failure to properly address sexual violence within our
[00:24:18] society costs us 9.7 billion
[00:24:22] per year due to the impact on the
[00:24:25] victim, familial impact, the fact that she will no longer work,
[00:24:28] that she may be in addiction, that she may
[00:24:31] adopt risky behaviors. So in
[00:24:34] reality, the failure to properly address sexual
[00:24:38] violence within our society costs us much
[00:24:41] more than investing initially and fighting
[00:24:45] effectively.
[00:24:54] I myself was a victim in childhood of sexual violence and
[00:24:58] physical violence in
[00:25:00] different Catholic schools.
[00:25:03] I am also the father of three
[00:25:07] children, I have grandchildren and I think there is a huge
[00:25:11] problem in France, the protection of women and children
[00:25:14] is not
[00:25:15] assured.
[00:25:20] I don't know why my mother always says I was an extremely smiling, joyful child, but in
[00:25:24] fact, in all the photos I'm frowning. Ah yes, you can't say you're smiling
[00:25:27] there. No, there and
[00:25:31] there you feel like something's a bit wrong.
[00:25:33] quoi
[00:25:36] And the look, it's like I'm a tall girl who grew up too fast.
[00:25:40] Constance shows her family photos to Mier for the first
[00:25:44] time. She too was sexually assaulted
[00:25:47] by her cousin. She was 3 and a half years old,
[00:25:51] he was 11. This
[00:25:53] first assault made me a victim.
[00:25:56] It's a marker
[00:26:00] that stays with you for life. It really damages something that
[00:26:04] predators easily, at
[00:26:08] 12, she is again a victim, a school
[00:26:11] supervisor sexually harasses her, when you
[00:26:14] have been assaulted in your childhood, all your bearings
[00:26:18] are blurred, my relationship with my body, my relationship with my intimacy, my
[00:26:22] relationship with sexuality, my relationship with others will be made
[00:26:25] difficult, when one has been a victim in childhood as
[00:26:28] a little girl, there is a higher risk of being a victim of violence again.
[00:26:32] sexual, and when one has been a victim, child, little boy,
[00:26:36] there is a higher risk of being the perpetrator of sexual violence, so
[00:26:40] yes, we must focus on prevention from the beginning to
[00:26:43] avoid repetitions and cycles like this of intergenerational
[00:26:46] violence.
[00:26:48] I don't know what happened to my cousin, but it's not something
[00:26:52] that comes out of nowhere, so we should have asked ourselves the question of knowing in his entourage,
[00:26:56] his father, his grandfather, his uncles, etc., on our
[00:26:59] side or on the other side, what makes this child become an aggressor?
[00:27:03] 30 to 40% of pedocriminals would have been
[00:27:06] victims as children, Constance spent every summer on
[00:27:10] vacation with her aggressor, her family, she says, turned
[00:27:14] a blind eye, knowing that a child is assaulted,
[00:27:17] raped and doing nothing, is extremely cowardly, but
[00:27:21] it's also not having the slightest empathy and compassion for that child, I
[00:27:25] think we should punish much more severely the people who assault
[00:27:28] children, but also the people who protect them by looking away, by closing a door.
[00:27:36] a subject still taboo in France, a country already
[00:27:42] Rights for its failures in the face of sexual
[00:27:44] violence, sexual violence is a bit of the
[00:27:48] poor relation of judicial treatment in
[00:27:52] France, it's the country of human rights, it's the country that should be
[00:27:56] that of children's rights, it's not yet the case, that's why we need a comprehensive law, we can't
[00:28:00] leave sexual crimes like that, crimes against children unpunished.
[00:28:43] Good pulsation of the world, an immersive program dedicated to
[00:28:46] musical news from the five continents to be found on
[00:28:49] rfi, rfi.fr and on all platforms.
[00:29:05] Follow all the news from Argentina with me in our daily broadcasts.
[00:29:20] We are somewhere in southern Israel just behind
[00:29:24] me.
[00:29:38] a night,
[00:29:42] millions of votes,
[00:29:45] an election that can change everything,
[00:29:49] when America votes, the world
[00:29:51] watches, America's choice,
[00:29:55] the event to experience on France
[00:29:57] 24.
[00:30:07] Hello and delighted to meet you on France 24 at the top of the news, at least 12
[00:30:13] the attack against Riyadh airport on Saturday, it is attributed to the
[00:30:16] Houthi rebels by the Saudi authorities, the President of the European
[00:30:20] Commission denounces a dangerous escalation. At
[00:30:23] the top in India, the leaders of the farmers' movement
[00:30:27] released, they had been arrested the day before ahead
[00:30:31] of a demonstration in New Delhi. the organizers call for continued
[00:30:34] protest in the streets, and then in France, the
[00:30:37] social democratic primary about to deliver its verdict, the
[00:30:41] 140,000 voters have until 6pm to choose, the favorite Raphael
[00:30:45] Glucksmann hopes to win in the first round, with what consequences on the
[00:30:48] balance of political power 6 months before the presidential election, we will talk about it with Vincent Duclert
[00:30:52] specialist in the history of democratic societies
[00:30:56] with us on this set.