FRANCE24 — broadcast 20261105 153000 UTC 263 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. [00:00:14] Your world tour continues on France 24. Welcome, it's 4:30 PM here in [00:00:18] Paris. General strike and strong mobilization in France. [00:00:22] Thursday could be the peak of this social [00:00:25] autumn. Demonstrations are still ongoing in Paris. We are informed of tensions, [00:00:29] violence in Toulouse. No, purchasing power remains the main [00:00:32] issue. Our stop today, we will go to Madrid [00:00:36] today. A match that turned into a tragedy. On Monday, a collision between two [00:00:39] footballers was fatal for one of them, the forward of [00:00:42] Tenerife, Jesus de Miguel, deceased at 30 years old. Immense [00:00:46] emotion in Spain where we will find Maude Petit Jovet. Hello to [00:00:49] you, Maude! The environment page, we are very far from the mark. [00:00:53] Developing countries need billions of dollars to adapt to [00:00:57] climate change. The question of financing will be at the heart of COP 31 which [00:01:00] opens on Monday in Turkey. We will [00:01:17] These are streets and squares full of people. This Thursday is [00:01:21] a Thursday of protest and anger in France. Whether from the public or private sector, [00:01:24] workers were called to strike, a very welcome [00:01:28] relay for students and high school students who have been leading the movement [00:01:31] almost since the start of the academic year. A movement that also attracts presidential [00:01:35] candidates. Raphaël Gluxmann had to leave the [00:01:38] demonstration after being blocked by some demonstrators, [00:01:42] and then Fabien Roussell for the communists addressed the press, [00:01:46] let's listen to him. And I will never complain that there are [00:01:49] too many people and today there are really many, many [00:01:53] people and that's good, it warms my heart to see [00:01:57] this convergence of many professions. From [00:02:00] both public and private sectors, but also the youth who are here and who [00:02:04] push us and that warms my heart because they are also [00:02:08] fighting for their future and it's beautiful to see us all united [00:02:11] like that. Here is Fabien Roussel speaking to France [00:02:15] 24. At the heart of the demands are [00:02:17] salaries, purchasing power. Among many French people, the feeling of no longer [00:02:21] being able to live properly from their work remains. This is not just a [00:02:24] feeling, poverty is at its highest level in 30 [00:02:27] years. See this report filmed in Lyon. [00:02:34] High school, ecological, social demands. On the [00:02:37] signs, there is also much talk about purchasing power and the cost of [00:02:40] living. This mother of a family, for [00:02:43] example, who came to demonstrate, receives RSA. "Inflation hit me hard. [00:02:47] Even cash has become a great luxury, and at some [00:02:50] point it's easy to raise the [00:02:53] artists, a lot of places where there was prices of products, but VAT also increases. I'm juggling [00:02:56] financially." [00:03:00] It's electricity that will soon be reduced, [00:03:03] it's meals that we skipped with [00:03:06] Limino, I don't count anymore. Finally, [00:03:10] slogans demanding an increase in the minimum wage, pension benefits. [00:03:13] Laurent Jacquet is 61 years old, a former employee in institutional catering. He [00:03:17] earns 1600 euros net per month and pays 700 euros in rent. I [00:03:22] there's a kind of manage, but it's not easy every day, every day and every month because [00:03:24] when you want to go out once or twice a month, you are [00:03:28] quickly affected. [00:03:30] 43 years old, well I know it was institutional catering, but I [00:03:33] think that no, limiting oneself to the essentials is also the case [00:03:36] for Ingrid Godin who calls for more fiscal justice. [00:03:40] An employee with a dependent child, she receives 2200 euros per month. From my [00:03:44] point of view, it's not enough compared to the involvement it represents. We need to increase wages, [00:03:48] yes, without reducing social contributions because that is what ensures [00:03:52] a system that allows us to be treated and for retired people [00:03:56] to have a decent income. This is not the case for everyone. What is the [00:04:00] solution? The rich, [00:04:02] also lead the discussions on this subject in fiscal justice, the truly rich. According to the latest [00:04:05] Ipsos barometer for Secours Populaire, 26% of [00:04:08] French people, a little more than a quarter of the [00:04:10] contempt or ignorance of population, consider themselves to be in a precarious [00:04:12] situation. 4:34 PM, our world tour of [00:04:16] correspondents. You may have seen this image, it was Monday, a [00:04:20] Spanish second division match between CD Tenerife and [00:04:23] Endor. One of the players, forward Resous de Miguel, [00:04:26] was violently hit by the opposing [00:04:30] goalkeeper. The player died, he was 30 years old. Maude Petitjauvet, you are [00:04:34] live from Madrid. The announcement of [00:04:36] respect." Modé, who received his death sparked a lot of emotion [00:04:37] there. [00:04:41] Rest in peace, football is in mourning. These were the headlines of the sports [00:04:44] press yesterday that only talked about that here in Spain. So [00:04:48] let's go back to the facts, the incident took place during the last [00:04:51] minutes of the 2nd division match between [00:04:55] CD Tenerife and FC Andorra. Ressous Demiguel [00:04:58] collided with the opposing [00:05:01] goalkeeper Oono who had come out to the [00:05:05] center circle. Ressous de Miguel collapsed. He [00:05:09] suffered a cardio-respiratory arrest. The next [00:05:12] morning, on Tuesday, his club CD Tenerife announced [00:05:15] his death via a statement on social media. The [00:05:19] president of the Tenerife club spoke very quickly to the media, let's [00:05:23] listen to him. [00:05:27] We are all going through moments of vulnerability, [00:05:30] filled with sadness and disbelief in the face of what [00:05:33] happened. We will live this mourning [00:05:36] together and support all those who share this [00:05:39] feeling, an ordeal that paradoxically. [00:05:47] More than 2000 supporters gathered [00:05:50] in front of the Tenerife stadium on Tuesday evening to pay tribute [00:05:54] to forward Ressous Demiguel, 30 years old. The Tenerife [00:05:57] striker enabled his team to [00:06:00] return to D2. All the supporters interviewed were of course [00:06:04] very emotional on site. Let's listen to [00:06:06] some of them. [00:06:09] I can't believe it, this whole situation seems to me. [00:06:44] Yes, tributes multiplied, several minutes [00:06:47] of silence in the Champions League, especially just before the [00:06:51] kick-off of the matches that were played this [00:06:54] Tuesday. The Royal Spanish Football Federation [00:06:58] suspended all matches scheduled in Spain until tomorrow [00:07:01] Friday, November 6. On social networks, the reactions of [00:07:05] many players were, there were many reactions from players, [00:07:09] notably Kylian Mbappé, an immense sadness, the words fail [00:07:12] me, all my condolences and much courage to his family. These [00:07:16] are the words of Lionel Messi, but also Rafael [00:07:20] Nadal, Lamine Yamal and Ross Mourinho, [00:07:23] the head coach of Real Madrid, let's [00:07:26] listen to him. [00:07:31] For the world of football, for people like us, who [00:07:35] are daily on the field, at the heart of the [00:07:38] competition, [00:07:41] it's hard. It's sad, of course, [00:07:45] all our thoughts, all our compassion go to the family and loved ones [00:07:48] of the player who left us, and I [00:07:51] think it's also an extremely difficult moment for [00:07:55] the other player involved in this [00:07:57] situation. [00:08:06] Let's talk about the other player, the goalkeeper of FC Endor. The Spanish [00:08:09] police have opened an investigation for involuntary homicide. What does he risk? [00:08:16] could be subject to two types of [00:08:19] proceedings, a sporting procedure and a judicial [00:08:22] procedure. On the sporting side, he could face the maximum [00:08:26] sanction of 12 match suspensions. On the [00:08:30] judicial side, an investigation has been opened, [00:08:33] which is usually what is done to initiate an [00:08:37] autopsy. Any death whose cause is not natural, whatever [00:08:41] it may be, accidental or for another [00:08:45] reason, requires the opening of a judicial investigation. So for what [00:08:48] he is actually facing, we have questioned a Spanish [00:08:52] criminal lawyer, I'll let you listen to her. [00:08:56] We are talking about a game action, from [00:08:59] this qualification of [00:09:03] the fact, we need to see if we can [00:09:05] frame it in a potentially criminal [00:09:09] liability or not. The autopsy will reveal if [00:09:12] this action of force was not [00:09:16] proportional. There is no [00:09:20] Spanish precedent regarding criminal prosecution against a [00:09:23] player following a collision of this type. [00:09:27] For his part, after several hours of silence, [00:09:30] Ressous Owono finally spoke via a [00:09:33] statement published by his club on X, [00:09:36] I quote, "These are the most difficult days of my life. I know [00:09:40] there will be many [00:09:43] questions to resolve and I will face everything that comes with the greatest [00:09:48] a torrent of insults after this [00:09:50] statement. [00:09:53] Yes, insults and threats that led the 25-year-old goalkeeper to [00:09:56] close his Instagram account and even his family was [00:10:00] threatened, and he is not the only one to have [00:10:04] suffered the consequences. Another player with the same name, Michel [00:10:07] Owono, was forced to publish a statement on his [00:10:11] social networks to demand an end to the insults [00:10:14] and hateful and racist threats that [00:10:18] he suffered on social networks after being confused with [00:10:22] Ressous Owono. The funeral of Ressous de Miguel [00:10:25] will take place in Nava Hermosa in the region [00:10:28] of Toledo. All his family is [00:10:32] from there. His parents watched the [00:10:35] match that evening in the village of [00:10:38] Navalmo. There you have it, a sad story. Thank you very much, Maude [00:10:42] Petit Jovet, live from Madrid. Since we are talking about football, [00:10:45] know that the five-time Ballon d'Or winner, Ronaldo, is retiring [00:10:48] from the field. At 41 years old, the Portuguese announced his international [00:10:52] retirement with 146 goals in 240. Three selections, he [00:10:55] certainly marked the history of world football and Portugal, [00:10:58] winner of Euro 2016 against [00:11:01] France. 4:41 PM soon, [00:11:04] the environment. [00:11:10] Audrey Rassille has joined us. Hello Audrey, today we are talking about money [00:11:13] a few days before the opening of COP 31 in Turkey, which will be on Monday. Yes, the [00:11:17] fight against climate change, adaptation and loss and [00:11:20] damage. The environmental disaster is indeed [00:11:24] very expensive. The UN estimated in a report published [00:11:29] adaptation, a report entitled "Are we [00:11:33] ready?" No, that's pretty explicit as a title and here's what we can read: [00:11:36] much remains to be done to implement adaptation [00:11:39] measures at appropriate levels. Financial flows reached 31 billion [00:11:43] 700 million dollars in 2024, but actual financial needs [00:11:47] amount to approximately 305 billion [00:11:50] dollars per year by 2035. So 31 billion, 305 billion. [00:11:54] The calculation is quickly done, we need to multiply the aid by [00:11:58] 10 and this is not a figure that came out of nowhere, it [00:12:00] corresponds to the investments that developing countries must make to [00:12:04] build dikes, to limit floods, to build buildings and [00:12:08] infrastructure resistant to bad weather and even to secure [00:12:11] the food supply of their citizens by building more resilient [00:12:15] agriculture to climate hazards. So all this requires funds and [00:12:19] today the UN has calculated that for every dollar invested in [00:12:22] adaptation, poor countries [00:12:25] need 10 cents. In other words, the climate catastrophe [00:12:29] that they did not cause impoverishes them even more. This financing [00:12:32] deficit is astounding for UN Secretary-General Antonio [00:12:36] Guterres who published this video on [00:12:38] the internet. [00:12:40] Adaptation is about protecting people from today's climate [00:12:44] crisis and investing in the common security we will need [00:12:48] tomorrow. But the latest report on the adaptation gap highlights [00:12:51] a glaring lack of resources. Developed countries [00:12:55] must keep their commitments, the most vulnerable need quick [00:12:58] and simple access to aid, development banks must step up their [00:13:02] efforts. We know who is most exposed, we know what [00:13:06] works and what is missing are the financial resources and political [00:13:09] will. The choice is simple, invest in adaptation [00:13:12] today or pay the price of disaster tomorrow. [00:13:15] Tomorrow is already today, [00:13:17] because I remind you that in 2025, the 10 biggest climatic disasters [00:13:21] cost 12000. Billion dollars according to [00:13:25] the British NGO Christian Aid, [00:13:27] sorry, among others, the fires in Los Angeles, Hurricane [00:13:31] Melissa, the torrential rains in Southeast Asia and the [00:13:34] floods in China, India and Pakistan. And we imagine, Audrey, that the [00:13:37] financing deficit also concerns another fund, the [00:13:41] loss and damage fund. Yes, created in [00:13:44] 2022, this deficit is widespread. Look at [00:13:47] the envelope that the world has to compensate countries affected by [00:13:51] climatic disasters. It amounts to 342 million [00:13:55] dollars and the requests that have been made to benefit from these compensations are [00:13:58] 2.8 billion dollars. So obviously there is a [00:14:02] hole in the coffers, but worse, most of these aids are in the form of [00:14:06] loans, meaning that the countries that benefit from them end up with a heavier [00:14:09] public debt and therefore once again they are impoverished, [00:14:13] hampered in their development. So you can imagine, as with the biodiversity [00:14:16] cop, there will be a lot of talk about financing at the climate [00:14:20] conference that opens this Monday. The French Minister of [00:14:23] Environment, Monique Barbu, will [00:14:27] Antalya, Turkey, and will therefore have the opportunity to talk about [00:14:30] it again. I will leave the last word to the Executive Director of the United [00:14:34] Nations Environment Programme on the urgency we are [00:14:38] facing. Abandoning the 1.5 degree [00:14:40] global warming target is absolutely out of the question. No country will [00:14:44] advocate for it because it is a vital issue that everyone will [00:14:48] face in their own way. We have been repeating it for 30 years, but [00:14:52] before we said that the window was closing, now the window [00:14:55] has been closed for some time. We need in the [00:14:59] coming years to reopen it by force in order to bring the curve [00:15:02] back below 1.5 degrees. If we miss this window, it will be too [00:15:06] late. There is a latency period in the response system, which is why I [00:15:10] ask where is the plan, where is the plan for these long-term [00:15:13] investments? It takes time but it also takes time to exploit an oil field [00:15:17] or build a coal plant. See you in 5 [00:15:21] years so it will go very very fast and from [00:15:24] Monday for COP 31 in Turkey. Thank you very much, this is [00:30:06] Welcome to France 24, it is 5 PM here in Paris, [00:30:10] France is in the headlines with this general strike and this strong mobilization, [00:30:14] this Thursday could be the climax of this social [00:30:16] autumn, the demonstrations are still ongoing in Paris, we are told of tensions [00:30:20] elsewhere, notably in Toulouse and Nantes and even violence, the [00:30:24] purchasing power remains the main subject, we will find Mary [00:30:27] Shuster in the Parisian corteges, but also Ludovic de Fouca [00:30:30] to understand the reasons for this... school, hello to you both, [00:30:34] we will also come back to these mysterious bomb threats, they concern each time [00:30:38] planes flying over Europe, they are very numerous since the beginning of the week, [00:30:42] several planes were diverted this Thursday, are the [00:30:45] games over in Israel, the main Arab list announces [00:30:48] to support Gantz in order to form the next [00:30:52] government, Netanyahu loses a key ally. [00:30:54] clé.