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[00:00:07] It's 8 PM here in Paris, good evening everyone and welcome if you're joining us on France
[00:00:11] 24, you're still at the heart of the news, we'll be together until
[00:00:15] continue because of 9 PM Paris time. Here are the main headlines for this
[00:00:17] Sunday: Raphaël Glucksmann, the clear winner of the
[00:00:20] social democratic left primary with over
[00:00:24] 66% of the votes, will therefore
[00:00:26] you everywhere in the world and at all hours of be the sole PS candidate for Place Publique in the 2027
[00:00:29] presidential election, and this is a real setback for the first secretary
[00:00:33] of the Socialist Party, Olivier Faure, who came in second with only 14%
[00:00:37] of the votes. Raphaël
[00:00:40] Houthis, sworn enemies of Glucksmann calls for unity to defeat the far right. "The battle for
[00:00:44] France begins so that the republic stands tall," he
[00:00:47] hammered. Ukraine says it awaits details from
[00:00:51] Washington after Donald Trump's announcement of
[00:00:54] between Kyiv and Moscow, of which Volodymyr Zelensky says he was not
[00:00:58] informed beforehand.
[00:01:00] The Ukrainian president, however, said he was willing, but we are still
[00:01:04] awaiting a reaction from Russia. We will talk about it in the
[00:01:08] pregnancy. The theme of the decoding of the heart of the news with Gauthier
[00:01:10] Rebinski.
[00:01:12] And a cascade of condemnations this Sunday after yesterday's attack against Riyadh airport
[00:01:17] Until now, the United States, a great ally of in Saudi Arabia, which left at least 12 dead and 309 injured, the
[00:01:20] deadliest in over 10 years in the kingdom, attributed
[00:01:24] to Houthi rebels from Yemen who apparently carried out a
[00:01:27] new attack on the same airport this
[00:01:30] Sunday.
[00:01:33] Also to follow, the guest of the heart of the news tonight, Lucie de
[00:01:36] Chiffre, program director of the NGO Plan International,
[00:01:39] committed to children's rights and to gender equality,
[00:01:43] on the occasion of the International Day of the
[00:01:46] Girl, which is this Sunday, a day that highlights the particular obstacles
[00:01:49] they face: lack of schooling,
[00:01:52] sexual violence, FGM, or early pregnancy. We
[00:01:56] will talk in particular about this year's theme:
[00:02:00] child marriage. Interview to follow in about fifteen minutes. Before that, right
[00:02:04] after this, the news.
[00:02:17] Raphaël Glucksmann, the clear winner of the social-democratic left primary
[00:02:21] with 66.13%
[00:02:24] of the votes. He will therefore be the sole PS candidate
[00:02:27] for Place Publique for the 2027 presidential election. 12,000
[00:02:31] voters participated in this election, the outcome of which is a real
[00:02:34] disavowal for the first secretary of the Socialist Party, Olivier Faure, who only received
[00:02:38] 14% of the votes. 7.62% for the former
[00:02:41] presidential candidate and former minister Ségolène Royal.
[00:02:46] Kumar, in the face of security 5.92% for Emmanuel Morel, deputy of the republican and socialist left. And then
[00:02:50] 5.83% for deputy
[00:02:52] Jérôme Guedj. Raphaël Glucksmann, whom you see here
[00:02:56] in the image shortly after his victory, called for unity and to defeat
[00:03:00] the far right. He warns, "The upcoming election is the most important in the
[00:03:04] Fifth Republic." We're going to listen to him, followed by Ségolène Royal
[00:03:08] and Olivier Faure.
[00:03:10] Democracy has spoken and the result is undeniable. I am
[00:03:14] therefore this evening the candidate of the democratic
[00:03:18] left for the presidential election of
[00:03:21] every day of the 2027.
[00:03:26] I will therefore be in this campaign the candidate
[00:03:31] for social and fiscal justice, for the ecological
[00:03:34] revolution, and for
[00:03:38] inhabitants. democracy. The candidate for a break with
[00:03:42] changes, five years of drought. Macronism, the candidate for a break with
[00:03:45] Jean-Luc Mélenchon's hegemony over the French left. The
[00:03:49] candidate who will be able to defeat our
[00:03:52] eternal enemy, the far right.
[00:03:57] they will immediately tell you about No, Madame
[00:03:58] could affect parts of
[00:03:58] Volodymyr Zelensky clearly Le Pen will not be in the Élysée in May
[00:04:00] 2027.
[00:04:03] We are always disappointed, but I have no
[00:04:05] to see us in the heart regrets because I believe I made a strong voice heard, a woman's
[00:04:09] voice, uh, a different conception of
[00:04:12] the exercise of power, a
[00:04:14] is already suffering the first consequences of desire to unite the left, a socialist path. I wish him all the
[00:04:18] strength to achieve this unity on the left which will be
[00:04:21] difficult. I will help with this unity on the
[00:04:24] left with all my strength because it's the
[00:04:28] first time that the PS. It doesn't have a candidate as
[00:04:32] decrease in international funding, in such, even if it's a primary that included the PS. It's the first time
[00:04:37] again, I'm thinking of the end of since the PS existed that there isn't a PS-stamped candidate
[00:04:40] as such. You regret it. And so it's a
[00:04:43] fact. And
[00:04:46] in international funding has so I think we need to compensate for that by really uniting the left.
[00:04:50] Glucksmann, you managed to convince a majority of
[00:04:53] voters and I respect the democratic
[00:04:57] process of the primary, which I wanted, too much to
[00:05:00] not accept it with
[00:05:03] wisdom. I thank all the
[00:05:06] candidates, Ségolène Royal, Emmanuel Morel, Jérôme
[00:05:09] Guedj, who in this exercise all
[00:05:12] allowed a debate that I believe was enlightening
[00:05:16] and a debate that also allowed to show what the
[00:05:19] democratic left knows how to do, both
[00:05:23] confrontation and mutual respect. So,
[00:05:26] we now have a candidate, it's up to all of us to forge
[00:05:30] together this spirit of victory. Thank you also to
[00:05:33] Donald Trump, who announced an energy ceasefire in the war in Ukraine, calling on
[00:05:37] Moscow and Kyiv to immediately cease their strikes on their
[00:05:40] respective energy infrastructures.
[00:05:43] No further details have been given in the context of this announcement made on his Truth
[00:05:47] Social network. Volodymyr Zelensky says he was not informed
[00:05:50] before the announcement, but says he is willing to accept this
[00:05:54] agreement. Details from Kyiv from our correspondent Gulli
[00:05:56] Vercrag.
[00:06:02] Volodymyr Zelensky said he was absolutely unaware of a
[00:06:06] ceasefire when Donald Trump announced it on his
[00:06:10] social network Truth Social. Ukraine
[00:06:13] quickly reiterated what it has already said many times, namely
[00:06:16] that it is absolutely ready to stop
[00:06:19] bombing refineries and ports in Russia if
[00:06:23] Russia stops bombing the Ukrainian power
[00:06:27] grid, but here we have the impression of witnessing a
[00:06:30] repeat of what happened on September
[00:06:34] 14th in almost exactly the same way when Donald Trump
[00:06:37] announced on Truth Social that there was a ceasefire
[00:06:40] between Russia and
[00:06:44] energy targets, and quickly both countries made
[00:06:47] it known that in fact it was nothing of the sort.
[00:06:50] Of course, the terms of a ceasefire would need to be defined, uh, that there be a
[00:06:54] mechanism to verify if the ceasefire is
[00:06:57] respected, there are still details that need to be
[00:07:01] worked out, and that was precisely why
[00:07:04] Volodymyr Zelensky's team was in Miami to
[00:07:08] discuss with Donald Trump's representatives, Jared Kushner and Steve
[00:07:11] Witkov, uh, to try to propose something to the Russians, uh,
[00:07:15] to move towards a ceasefire on energy targets, because that's something
[00:07:19] Ukraine desperately needs, despite the anger in this country
[00:07:23] uh, towards Donald Trump who demands that Ukraine stop bombing uh, the
[00:07:27] refineries, despite the pride of Ukrainians for these bombings and the
[00:07:30] feeling that it still has an effect on the Russian economy, uh,
[00:07:34] the detrimental effect on the Ukrainian economy and on life in Ukraine of the
[00:07:38] bombings uh, of energy targets in Ukraine is much more significant. Large
[00:07:41] parts of are currently without electricity, some
[00:07:45] districts of the capital, like the one where I am right now, are without running
[00:07:49] water, so it's extremely serious and Ukraine would really like there
[00:07:52] to be this ceasefire, but they have the impression that Donald Trump, by
[00:07:56] concluding an agreement to buy Russian diesel without getting a promise
[00:08:00] of a ceasefire from Vladimir Putin, has in fact acted completely against
[00:08:03] the efforts that were underway to uh, put in
[00:08:07] place a ceasefire, uh, since Vladimir Putin doesn't
[00:08:10] really have any motivation. So perhaps, if we want to be very
[00:08:14] optimistic, we could think that Donald Trump understood that he had made a mistake and
[00:08:17] that we must try to convince the Russians to agree
[00:08:21] to this ceasefire, and that he is therefore trying again
[00:08:24] with exactly the same tactic that didn't work in September, to force the hand
[00:08:28] of both parties so that this ceasefire is finally put
[00:08:32] in place, but there isn't much hope here that it will happen
[00:08:36] that way, even less so because of these words
[00:08:39] that were exchanged via
[00:08:42] social media, especially, and then after that, with this statement to a
[00:08:46] Ukrainian journalist made by Donald Trump in Washington.
[00:08:50] Clearly a lot of anger between Donald Trump and Volodymyr Zelensky, not
[00:08:53] much goodwill, and even if it's not an
[00:08:57] official US policy that was announced
[00:09:00] officially, it was a response to a journalist's question, but the
[00:09:03] fact that Donald Trump said that Ukrainians should choose a
[00:09:07] new president or replace
[00:09:10] has the opposite effect. In Ukraine, there is anger against
[00:09:14] this American interference, and there is defense
[00:09:17] of Volodymyr Zelensky, even if theoretically, if there
[00:09:21] were an election, which most Ukrainians consider
[00:09:24] impossible with the war continuing to rage, most
[00:09:28] Ukrainians would wish that Volodymyr Zelensky not run, but in this situation, they
[00:09:32] are ready to defend him, and know that Volodymyr Zelensky indicates tonight that
[00:09:36] Russia has struck energy facilities in
[00:09:39] Ukraine after the announcement by Donald Trump of this
[00:09:43] energy ceasefire. Also in the news, Riyadh
[00:09:47] International Airport in Saudi Arabia, once again targeted
[00:09:50] this Sunday. Several people are reported injured.
[00:09:54] Yesterday's attack was already particularly deadly, at least 12
[00:09:57] dead and 309 injured. An attack attributed to Houthi rebels from
[00:10:00] Yemen who renewed their threats against Riyadh.
[00:10:04] A cascade of reactions on this subject this Sunday
[00:10:07] to condemn this attack. The report with Luc
[00:10:10] Lacroix.
[00:10:13] Panic yesterday afternoon at Riyadh airport in
[00:10:16] Saudi Arabia. It had just been
[00:10:19] hit.
[00:10:21] Only a few images leaked, but a passenger recounts the panic.
[00:10:25] "I saw injured people, everyone was running." 12 dead, including
[00:10:28] 8 foreigners, over 300 injured. It's
[00:10:32] the deadliest attack in Saudi Arabia since 2015.
[00:10:36] Faced with such a toll, even local television, usually very
[00:10:40] discreet when the country is targeted, was forced to mention it.
[00:10:43] Riyadh airport was attacked Saturday afternoon in a context
[00:10:47] of flagrant attacks targeting the kingdom's civilian
[00:10:51] air infrastructure.
[00:10:53] This same airport had already been targeted earlier
[00:10:57] in the week on several occasions. Six
[00:11:00] dead. These previous attacks had been claimed by the
[00:11:05] Saudi Arabia. They are
[00:11:08] supported by Iran and control in Yemen this red zone which includes
[00:11:12] the capital, Sana'a.
[00:11:15] The important thing for the Houthis today is to show that they have a capacity for
[00:11:19] nuisance, but to allow them to return to the negotiating table. That's what's
[00:11:23] important for them, not to enter.
[00:11:26] For now, the Houthis have not claimed the latest attack, but this
[00:11:30] morning they are threatening and advising against using Saudi
[00:11:34] airports and airspace, as these are
[00:11:37] likely to be targeted.
[00:11:42] Saudi Arabia, has refused to get militarily involved, but among the
[00:11:46] victims, there's an American, and last
[00:11:49] night, Donald Trump described the attack against Riyadh airport as
[00:11:52] "unacceptable."
[00:11:55] In India, now, the release of the leaders of the "Idée Cafards" movement, by
[00:11:59] court order and after 24 hours of detention. They had been
[00:12:02] arrested yesterday shortly before a large demonstration in New Delhi which aimed
[00:12:06] to demand the resignation of the president of the electoral commission. Thousands
[00:12:10] of other people had also been arrested. As soon as he was released from prison,
[00:12:13] the founder of the movement violently attacked Narendra Modi on social
[00:12:17] media. Another leader of the movement launched a new
[00:12:20] call to demonstrate. Axel Simon.
[00:12:25] With fists raised in a sign of victory, the three leaders of the
[00:12:29] "Cafards" movement regained their freedom this Sunday, the day after their
[00:12:33] arrest in New Delhi.
[00:12:37] is the biggest coward this country has ever known.
[00:12:40] The three leaders of the protest movement had been arrested even before
[00:12:44] they got off the plane, on the grounds that the demonstration they
[00:12:47] had called for on Saturday had not been authorized, which did not
[00:12:51] prevent many demonstrators from gathering and being arrested
[00:12:55] by the police, who made over 2000 arrests on
[00:12:58] Saturday. And while the leaders of the movement called for
[00:13:02] the protest to continue on Sunday, the
[00:13:05] gathered protesters continue to demand the resignation of the president of the electoral
[00:13:08] commission, Gyanesh
[00:13:11] forces deployed massively in the streets of the capital, who
[00:13:15] once again carried out numerous arrests.
[00:13:17] This dictatorship will not
[00:13:21] work. The way our people and our students have been detained, these
[00:13:25] attacks on democracy, we are not going to stop there. We will be in the streets every
[00:13:29] hour, every minute and every
[00:13:30] second.
[00:13:33] We want to tell this government that students and young people will stand firm
[00:13:37] until Gyanesh Kumar resigns.
[00:13:40] For several weeks, the CJP, the Cafars People's Party, has been leading
[00:13:44] the protest jointly with the Indian Congress opposition
[00:13:47] party. It disputes the recent revision of electoral
[00:13:50] lists, officially aimed at removing duplicates
[00:13:53] and fraudsters. But this reform has resulted in the
[00:13:57] removal of 130 million registered voters. It is accused of
[00:14:00] favoring supporters of the Prime Minister Narendra Modi's
[00:14:04] party.
[00:14:07] Mexico is still anxiously awaiting the arrival of Hurricane
[00:14:10] Simon, which has strengthened even further, now classified as a Category
[00:14:14] 4/5 storm. The accompanying winds could reach up to
[00:14:17] 250 km/h. Particularly heavy rainfall
[00:14:23] western and central Mexico. Simon is partly the
[00:14:26] result of the warming of Pacific waters due to the El
[00:14:30] Niño phenomenon,
[00:14:31] says Tanashi.
[00:14:35] The city of Acapulco
[00:14:39] Hurricane Simon. Here, a landslide on this
[00:14:43] hill. A little further on, a house has collapsed near
[00:14:47] a canal. The powerful hurricane is expected to move along
[00:14:51] the coast of central-western Mexico this Sunday. Its arrival in...
[00:15:25] The authorities have declared a state of maximum alert in several localities in
[00:15:29] this state. Here, to protect their
[00:15:32] establishments, shopkeepers have placed sandbags at the entrance and
[00:15:36] barricaded the doors.
[00:16:07] a hundred people from localities located along the country's
[00:16:11] west coast. Simon is the latest hurricane to date in the
[00:16:14] Pacific, whose waters have warmed due to the
[00:16:18] El Niño climate phenomenon, which leads to more powerful
[00:16:22] hurricanes. And that's it for the main news
[00:16:25] of this Sunday. Now, let's move on to the guest of the heart of the news.
[00:16:29] International Day of the Girl this Sunday, October
[00:16:32] 11th, established by the UN in 2011 to recognize girls'
[00:16:36] rights and highlight the particular obstacles they face:
[00:16:39] lack of schooling, sexual
[00:16:42] violence, FGM, or early
[00:16:45] 2026 edition is a call to end child marriage,
[00:16:49] which affects over 12 million girls each year. We will
[00:16:53] therefore talk about it tonight with our guest Lucie de Chiffres. Good evening. You
[00:16:56] are Director of Programs and Strategic Partnerships for
[00:17:00] the NGO Plan International, which has been committed since 1937 to
[00:17:04] children's rights and to gender equality. Thank you very much
[00:17:07] for accepting our invitation tonight uh in "Au coeur de l'info".
[00:17:10] So, as I was saying, this terrible figure: 12 million girls forced
[00:17:14] into marriage each year. What are the socio-economic
[00:17:17] reasons, if I may say so, for this phenomenon? Well,
[00:17:20] girl marriage has several causes.
[00:17:24] In fact, it's often a question of
[00:17:26] family income because in many contexts, it is
[00:17:30] considered that girls can be
[00:17:33] married, and that this can lead to...
[00:17:37] one less mouth to feed in the family. And also, in many
[00:17:41] countries, there is the dowry system, which makes it a
[00:17:44] survival strategy, unfortunately, for the family. How has
[00:17:48] this figure evolved in recent years? Well, there
[00:17:52] have been improvements. If we look 30 years back, one
[00:17:56] in four girls was forced into marriage before the age of 18.
[00:18:00] Today, it has been reduced to one in five, but these are obviously
[00:18:03] far too slow and insufficient
[00:18:06] improvements. Uh, and today the situation remains
[00:18:10] extremely worrying. Sub-Saharan Africa is
[00:18:13] particularly affected? Yes, Sub-Saharan Africa
[00:18:16] is indeed, but also Asia uh is particularly affected
[00:18:20] and in fact we see this phenomenon on all continents and what worries us
[00:18:24] particularly is that this phenomenon is accelerated uh by
[00:18:28] crises, conflicts and notably the effects of climate change. So
[00:18:31] it promotes these early marriages, wars,
[00:18:35] conflicts that are multiplying, yes. Absolutely, in
[00:18:38] fact, we see that crises,
[00:18:41] conflicts, the effects of climate
[00:18:44] change have an effect on family
[00:18:48] incomes, which means that, in particular, we
[00:18:51] see it, for example, in Sudan, which has been experiencing a full-blown
[00:18:55] war for several years now, there is a
[00:18:58] family survival strategy of marrying girls off early,
[00:19:01] and a study this year on the
[00:19:05] effects of climate change on girls' lives was conducted, and we see
[00:19:09] very clearly that climate change has effects and
[00:19:12] accelerates early marriages.
[00:19:15] These forced marriages are synonymous with a
[00:19:18] loss of control over their lives and their future for
[00:19:22] these young girls, exactly. In fact, child marriages
[00:19:26] are a violation of the fundamental rights of the child on the one
[00:19:29] hand, but they are also violence in themselves. And what we
[00:19:33] observe is that these forced marriages have
[00:19:36] consequences on access to schooling,
[00:19:40] they also often lead to early pregnancies which
[00:19:44] endanger the health of both mother and child, and there are also
[00:19:46] repercussions for an entire life in terms of
[00:19:50] mental health and well-being of
[00:19:53] women, and it also means that they very often have less access to
[00:19:57] economic opportunities, so it's a child
[00:20:01] marriage that deprives this
[00:20:03] person of all their rights throughout their life. What has
[00:20:06] been the impact of the
[00:20:10] official development assistance, including here in France, or
[00:20:14] USAID, on the fight for girls'
[00:20:18] rights around the world? The drastic decrease
[00:20:24] clearly had an effect on girls' rights, particularly on
[00:20:27] access to sexual and reproductive health and rights. We
[00:20:31] see much less access to contraception, the right to abortion is
[00:20:34] also being questioned in many contexts. And
[00:20:38] there are also fewer funding opportunities to promote access to
[00:20:41] education. Uh, in France, as you said, uh, there have been drastic
[00:20:45] cuts in official development assistance, and this year again, uh, there is a risk
[00:20:49] of... there is a risk of further cuts. For example, at Plan
[00:20:52] International France, we were running a project to allow children
[00:20:56] who had dropped out of school in northern Benin to
[00:21:00] return to school. This project could not
[00:21:05] the decrease in official development assistance. We are
[00:21:08] appealing to the generosity of our donors and patrons to be able to continue.
[00:21:12] We have managed to maintain uh activities but never
[00:21:15] to compensate for public aid. Development really allows
[00:21:19] for large-scale programs with
[00:21:23] large-scale effects
[00:21:26] as well. We still manage to help
[00:21:29] hundreds of children get an education, but the needs are
[00:21:33] immense. Hm, you mentioned your
[00:21:36] work in Benin, what other concrete
[00:21:40] example, I'm thinking in particular of the "Oser" program in
[00:21:44] Senegal and Togo, for vocational training. You also
[00:21:47] have this "Alpha" program in Benin for school dropouts. Is it a comprehensive,
[00:21:51] multifaceted approach that is
[00:21:54] necessary to truly promote
[00:21:57] gender equality? Exactly. Plan
[00:22:00] International France has a dual mandate. We provide
[00:22:03] humanitarian assistance in crisis and conflict situations, and there too
[00:22:07] it's a truly comprehensive response that is necessary to
[00:22:10] help with immediate livelihoods but
[00:22:14] also with protection and prevention of
[00:22:17] violence. And in development contexts, we indeed try
[00:22:21] to tackle all the causes of violations of girls'
[00:22:24] rights, so access to schooling, but also access to
[00:22:28] sexual and reproductive health and rights, but also
[00:22:31] protection against violence. And an extremely important point is also to promote
[00:22:35] the participation of young people in decisions that concern
[00:22:37] them. You just mentioned sexual and reproductive health
[00:22:41] rights, which is one of your NGO's
[00:22:44] priorities. There too, I wanted to
[00:22:47] primarily mention Africa. A lot of backsliding
[00:22:51] in this regard in countries like Mali, for example. Yes, indeed,
[00:22:55] recently there have been campaigns on social media
[00:22:58] calling for FGM, and we
[00:23:01] see that anti-rights, anti-choice
[00:23:04] movements are gaining new momentum in many
[00:23:08] contexts, and that has very real effects on girls'
[00:23:11] access to sexual and reproductive
[00:23:14] health, but it's also true of misinformation on this
[00:23:18] subject, yes, absolutely. Misinformation is one of the
[00:23:21] vectors that threatens the rights of
[00:23:24] girls and adolescents. But we also see it
[00:23:27] on all continents, and again, the effects of crises and
[00:23:31] particularly particularly affect
[00:23:34] access to sexual and reproductive health as well.
[00:23:38] We're talking about Africa, Asia, but Western countries are not spared from
[00:23:41] some of these scourges. There's
[00:23:44] among other things the rise of masculinism and discourses
[00:23:48] that deny certain women's rights.
[00:23:50] And therefore also girls' rights. Do you also
[00:23:54] fight against this kind of discourse? Yes, exactly,
[00:23:57] and it's very important on the occasion of October which is the
[00:24:01] International Day of Girls' Rights, as you mentioned, it's really important
[00:24:04] to alert about these setbacks in girls' rights, and this is our
[00:24:08] fight, our daily fight,
[00:24:11] year, but it's true that this day allows us to highlight
[00:24:14] the threats to girls' rights, and it's also an opportunity
[00:24:18] for girls themselves to express themselves, to proudly
[00:24:21] advocate for their fight to defend their rights.
[00:24:25] Several personalities are campaigning for this day, which
[00:24:28] is officially called the International Day of the Girl, to become the
[00:24:32] International Day of Girls' Rights, that would be
[00:24:35] symbolically important for you too. Yes, absolutely, and if you
[00:24:39] ask girls, young women,
[00:24:41] teenagers, why this day is so important,
[00:24:47] the importance of their rights and of...
[00:24:52] Thank you very much, Lucide Chifre, for coming
[00:24:55] of the news on the occasion of this International
[00:24:58] Day of the Girl, perhaps soon the International Day of Girls'
[00:25:02] Rights, thank you again, this interview can be found on our website and our
[00:25:06] social networks, stay with us on France 24, next update on the news
[00:25:10] in a few
[00:25:10] minutes.
[00:29:34] It's difficult to imagine the extent of the devastation of this city of 200,000
[00:29:40] This people suffer from climate
[00:30:00] However, they fear that their fate will be.
[00:30:07] It's 8:30 PM here in Paris. Good evening everyone and welcome if you're joining us for
[00:30:10] the rest of "Au Cœur de l'Info". Here are the main headlines for this Sunday: Raphael
[00:30:14] Glucksmann, winner of the social democratic left primary
[00:30:18] with more than 66% of the votes, he
[00:30:21] will therefore be the sole PS Public Square candidate for the 2027
[00:30:25] presidential election, a real setback for the first secretary of the Socialist
[00:30:28] Party, Olivier Faure, who came in 2nd position with only 14%
[00:30:32] of the votes. Raphael Glucksmann calls for
[00:30:35] unity to defeat the far right. "The battle for France begins,"
[00:30:39] he says, "so that the Republic stands
[00:30:41] tall."
[00:30:44] Ukraine says it's awaiting details from Washington after Donald Trump's announcement of a
[00:30:47] ceasefire on energy between Kyiv and Moscow. Volodymyr
[00:30:51] Zelensky says he was not informed beforehand, but he is
[00:30:54] willing. We are still awaiting a reaction from
[00:30:58] Russia, which.