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[00:00:08] Good evening everyone and welcome to the heart of the news on
[00:00:11] food. It's France 24. It's 6 PM in Paris. Headlining the news, these false bomb alerts, once again,
[00:00:15] have disrupted European air traffic. Fighter
[00:00:19] jets escorted several civilian flights, particularly those departing from Italy
[00:00:23] and bound for Bulgaria. The bomb alert
[00:00:26] sent to Sofia airport is signed by "masculine state"
[00:00:30] fighters. This will be a direct question for Gérard Felzer, he is a
[00:00:34] former airline pilot and aeronautical
[00:00:35] consultant.
[00:00:38] In France, a day of mobilization called by trade
[00:00:41] unions. 600,000 people took to the streets across the country
[00:00:45] according to the Ministry of Interior, 1,600,000 according to the
[00:00:49] CGT. Sébastien
[00:00:51] police bordering Place de Lecornu will hold a social conference at Matignon
[00:00:55] against us uh, look to the on Monday with trade and employer organizations.
[00:00:59] Among the demands of the demonstrators and strikers are the
[00:01:02] revaluation of wages, the safeguarding of public services and the
[00:01:05] defense of the right to demonstrate in support of young people. We
[00:01:09] will see that the poverty rate in France has
[00:01:14] students, the rioters are not from increased.
[00:01:15] an ongoing investigation against the 6:40 PM, economy with Joanaci, who will specifically address the
[00:01:18] minimum wage, as there's a lot of talk about its increase or not. This is one of the
[00:01:21] unions' demands. Is it possible? That's the question she will
[00:01:25] try to answer. At 7:10 PM, the debate will continue on this
[00:01:29] mobilization. And what is its impact exactly? Is it
[00:01:32] strong, has it evolved, and what is the political response?
[00:01:51] So what happened today on this Aer Lingus flight connecting
[00:01:55] Dublin to Rome? The pilots of the plane activated a distress signal
[00:01:58] after a bomb alert. The A320 made an emergency
[00:02:01] landing at the Evreux military base in France. So,
[00:02:05] the public prosecutor announced the opening of an investigation targeting the pilot of the plane who
[00:02:09] reportedly initially refused to land at the military
[00:02:12] base, preferring a civilian airport. I
[00:02:15] quote, "This type of bomb alert has been increasing in Europe since the beginning of
[00:02:19] the week." The bomb alert addressed to Sofia airport
[00:02:23] today is signed by "masculine state"
[00:02:26] fighters. Let's first look at the images with Manon
[00:02:29] Bougot
[00:02:30] and Audil Longval.
[00:02:33] The passengers of this plane were supposed to land in Rome. But
[00:02:37] here they are on the tarmac of the Evreux military base in
[00:02:40] the department. Their aircraft
[00:02:42] to see was diverted this morning due to a bomb alert. We
[00:02:45] divert the plane to the nearest suitable airfield. In
[00:02:49] this case, it must have been the Evreux airfield, which is a military airfield. Once the plane is
[00:02:53] on the ground, bomb disposal operators are
[00:02:56] called in. On board, there were 105
[00:03:00] passengers and six crew members. It was almost
[00:03:03] 8 AM this morning when their Aer Lingus A320 airliner
[00:03:07] took off from
[00:03:08] in the Parisian procession, Place de Dublin heading for Rome. But after an hour of flight, the aircraft changed
[00:03:12] its trajectory. It was then escorted by Air Force
[00:03:15] pilots. A Rafale and then a Mirage 2000
[00:03:19] from the Air and Space Force took off to intercept
[00:03:23] this civilian aircraft in the Paris sector,
[00:03:26] then to escort it to Air Base 105 in Evreux. For
[00:03:30] now, no information has been given about the origin of
[00:03:33] the alert. This is not the only plane that was targeted this morning by a bomb
[00:03:37] alert. There were at least 11 others, and last Tuesday,
[00:03:41] Ryanair flights were already the subject of threats. This is the case of this
[00:03:45] aircraft connecting Manchester to Murcia in Spain, inspected
[00:03:49] by bomb disposal experts, these passengers evacuated.
[00:03:52] Who issues these alerts and for what purpose? Each time, the
[00:03:56] masculinists, these "masculine state" planes are searched and no suspicious device has so far been
[00:04:00] discovered. And these are direct questions right
[00:04:03] away.
[00:04:07] Direct questions with Gérard Felzer,
[00:04:10] procession, Place de la former airline pilot and aeronautical consultant, president of Aviation Sans Frontières,
[00:04:14] good evening, thank you for being with us to explain a bit what's happening
[00:04:18] in the airspace, this new bomb alert this morning on a flight
[00:04:21] from the airline Aer Lingus which
[00:04:24] the Democrat Mary connected Dublin to Rome. And this is one of these bomb alerts
[00:04:27] for precisely this flight. The
[00:04:30] pilots of the plane activated a distress signal, then
[00:04:34] the A320 made an emergency landing at the Evreux military
[00:04:37] base with the passengers on board. How does that happen
[00:04:41] since it happened to you when you were a pilot when a bomb
[00:04:44] alert is triggered, to be escorted and
[00:04:48] land on a military
[00:04:50] France according to the Ministry of base?
[00:04:53] Well, compared to what I've experienced, we are in a rather toxic international
[00:04:57] atmosphere, we are in perpetual crises, it goes
[00:05:01] from for air transport, the overflight of certain countries that are
[00:05:05] you to discover the country or strictly forbidden like Afghanistan, Ukraine, etc., but also and
[00:05:10] headlines the real issues of now we see that there are threats with...
[00:05:12] uh, alerts that are made, uh, probably by
[00:05:16] teams similar to those who had entered freezers to
[00:05:19] uh, uh, turn up the heat and throw away the
[00:05:24] intimidation much more than uh,
[00:05:27] personal threats uh, that one could
[00:05:30] uh, suffer in the past, for example someone who had
[00:05:33] been dismissed from a stopover or uh, someone who
[00:05:37] risked missing their flight, thinking they could catch it again by
[00:05:40] making an anonymous call. Uh, and these are well-structured
[00:05:44] teams uh, who are perfectly familiar with IT.
[00:05:48] So we play cops and robbers uh, by saying uh,
[00:05:52] well we're going to flush out uh, if these are
[00:05:55] individuals uh, and put them in prison directly because
[00:05:59] the sentences are quite severe. And then uh, or organized
[00:06:02] groups and uh, financed by countries that hold a grudge
[00:06:07] East for example, I won't give examples but uh,
[00:06:11] we don't only have friends in the air, yes.
[00:06:15] So you, well you're describing indeed a sort of chaos at the moment.
[00:06:19] We'll come back to who could be commissioning these
[00:06:23] bomb alerts. Just to finish on Aer Lingus, there's
[00:06:28] pilot because he reportedly refused to land at the military base
[00:06:32] in Evreux, preferring a civilian airport.
[00:06:35] Can one object when one is a pilot and facing
[00:06:38] an alert like that?
[00:06:46] Well no, because we don't have all the elements. If there was a
[00:06:50] crisis management and around the table, the Air and Border Police, the
[00:06:53] Gendarmerie, the GTA and
[00:06:56] who concludes that an alert this time
[00:07:00] contains information that few people have, well he
[00:07:04] triggers the system to be able to
[00:07:07] secure flights. So maybe the good news is to say
[00:07:10] "you see our system."
[00:07:13] The permanent alert system on, notably, the Evreux base
[00:07:16] was effective, since we went to take a closer
[00:07:20] visual look at what happened to this plane. Now, it's not up to us to
[00:07:23] decide, it's not up to the captain to decide. Once again, he doesn't have
[00:07:27] all the information. It happened to me on a Tel Aviv flight. The
[00:07:30] controller asked me to contact my company, which I did, Air
[00:07:34] France, and they told me, "Listen, there might be, but we're not sure, a
[00:07:38] bomb threat on your
[00:07:41] plane." Three quarters of an hour to get to Tel Aviv, half an hour
[00:07:44] to Athens. We tend to go as fast as possible, so
[00:07:48] I depressurized the plane by descending for breathable
[00:07:51] air and it ended well. But today
[00:07:55] we are in a difficult political
[00:07:58] atmosphere, uh, and so we have to take that into
[00:08:01] account. What I fear today is that there will be a
[00:08:04] multiplication of these bomb alerts and other
[00:08:08] threats and that we will be overwhelmed by the files and
[00:08:12] the. So, do you think there's a
[00:08:15] link between all these false bomb
[00:08:18] alerts that have targeted about twenty flights in Europe?
[00:08:33] Yes, it seems organized, so EASA,
[00:08:36] the European Aviation Safety Agency,
[00:08:39] coordinates the various civil aviation authorities to go faster
[00:08:43] and get there before uh, the
[00:08:47] hackers to flush them out and have more protection. So,
[00:08:50] there will certainly be reinforcements, additional training
[00:08:54] to avoid this kind of inconvenience. So, there is
[00:08:57] clearly a claim signed by the "masculine state"
[00:09:00] fighters on this bomb alert that was addressed to Sofia
[00:09:04] airport today. Do you know if these are
[00:09:09] fighters? That must be a literal translation probably?
[00:09:24] Well, I am not a
[00:09:28] a specialist in languages, but in any
[00:09:30] case, there are many marginal
[00:09:33] movements that take advantage of the media coverage of this
[00:09:36] kind of event to position themselves.
[00:09:39] So.
[00:09:43] Thank you, Gérard Flatter, for being with us, former airline pilot, aeronautical
[00:09:47] consultant, president of Aviation Sans Frontières, and apologies for the
[00:09:50] small connection problems with you. In
[00:09:54] France, a day of mobilization called this time by
[00:09:57] trade unions. 600,000 people took to the streets across
[00:10:02] Interior. Among the demands, the
[00:10:05] revaluation of wages, the safeguarding of public
[00:10:09] services, the defense of the right to demonstrate, support for
[00:10:13] youth. Let's go directly to the Parisian procession. We
[00:10:17] find Marie Schuster. Marie, tell us a little about how this
[00:10:20] demonstration went in Paris, starting from about
[00:10:24] 4.
[00:10:29] Good evening, Stephanie. We are currently at Place de la Nation, where
[00:10:33] this demonstration was supposed to end.
[00:10:37] You should know that there was a lot, a lot of people in the procession
[00:10:40] today in Paris, so much so that a part of the procession was
[00:10:44] stuck at Place de la République while the first demonstrators were already
[00:10:48] arriving here at Place de la Nation, and we have just
[00:10:51] seen the very beginning of the union procession arrive.
[00:10:55] That is, the union floats arriving
[00:10:58] in a good atmosphere. Overall, the atmosphere was
[00:11:02] rather good during
[00:11:05] these demonstrations. Floats that sang all day
[00:11:09] long, making the demonstrators sing to welcome them. These demonstrators, you can perhaps see behind me
[00:11:13] this cordon of
[00:11:16] la Nation, but also all around, the
[00:11:20] police trucks bordering this Place de la Nation and blocking
[00:11:23] access to the main arteries, particularly here
[00:11:27] right in front of us, this
[00:11:30] truck that serves as a water
[00:11:33] cannon truck. So these police officers are now
[00:11:37] helmeted and are blocking access to the
[00:11:40] other avenues that lead to Place de la Nation to
[00:11:44] prevent any overflow outside this Place de la Nation. We also saw
[00:11:48] many demonstrators leave this square
[00:11:51] quite quickly, quite early during the demonstration
[00:11:55] to avoid being trapped in this
[00:11:58] Place de la Nation by the police. So no violence
[00:12:01] for the moment, no overflow to see. On the other hand, we met
[00:12:05] a lot of demonstrators who had demands, and we can say that the slogan
[00:12:09] of this demonstration was indeed the
[00:12:12] convergence of struggles. Everyone is calling for
[00:12:15] a wage increase. They all denounce
[00:12:19] conditions that have deteriorated, working conditions that have
[00:12:23] deteriorated. We met hospital staff,
[00:12:26] firefighters, retirees who also came to support students,
[00:12:30] their grandchildren who all
[00:12:33] agree on one point: a lack of trust in the
[00:12:37] government, in President Emmanuel Macron, who is constantly
[00:12:40] breaking unpopularity records. There was also a
[00:12:43] political presence on site, Marie Schuster, saw Raphaël
[00:12:47] Glucksmann, Jean-Luc Mélenchon, Marine Tondelier on the left, so
[00:12:50] uh.
[00:12:55] Indeed, we saw some political figures, notably
[00:12:58] numerous presidential candidates. We were able to
[00:13:01] interview candidate Fabien Roussel himself, who was pleased
[00:13:07] the entirety of the left unite around this convergence of struggles, as I
[00:13:11] told you, around these demonstrators, this call for a general strike.
[00:13:15] There was also the presence of Raphaël Glucksmann, who at the beginning of the
[00:13:18] procession was somewhat jostled by
[00:13:21] demonstrators. We also saw the... presence
[00:13:25] well
[00:13:28] of - oh, pardon for these small connection problems. That was Marie Schuster
[00:13:33] la Nation, as this Parisian procession, this
[00:13:37] demonstration, comes to an end. In addition to schools and
[00:13:40] universities, the mobilization today particularly disrupted
[00:13:43] transport. Florence Mathieu, David Bazier
[00:13:47] and Samuel Guibout.
[00:13:51] Four teachers on strike, no canteen this midday, nor
[00:13:55] childcare this evening. The parents of students at this school in the Paris
[00:13:58] region were prepared for it. Marian agreed to
[00:14:01] take Paul, her son, and Nook, my daughter, to her home at
[00:14:05] midday. I could have managed, but we prefer to share the effort. Tonight I will
[00:14:08] organize with my work to leave a little earlier and pick him up around
[00:14:12] 4:30-5 PM. For other parents, it was a day off they had
[00:14:16] to take. It's not convenient for me, but that's
[00:14:20] how it is. Anyway, it was either me or his father, and his father really
[00:14:24] couldn't take any days off. So it's me. And when it's
[00:14:27] impossible to miss work, it's a system. I'm
[00:14:31] obliged to drop him off at my sister's place to be able to go to work. It's a
[00:14:34] bit complicated. It also affected middle schools and high schools
[00:14:38] throughout France. The SNSFSU, the leading secondary
[00:14:42] education union, claims 52% of
[00:14:44] strikers, only 13% according to the ministry, for all
[00:14:48] national education personnel. At
[00:14:52] SNCF, traffic is disrupted, mainly on
[00:14:55] intercities and TER trains. One TGV out of
[00:14:58] 10 is canceled. When I checked my train the day before yesterday, my TGV
[00:15:02] that would take me back to Pau was canceled at noon, so I was able to switch
[00:15:06] to a TER this morning. This November 5th strike also
[00:15:09] affects shopkeepers, like here in Bordeaux. Many fear
[00:15:13] damage, but it's also the loss of turnover that
[00:15:16] worries them. We're between - 50/60% since
[00:15:20] October 17th, there are no more tourists. Already
[00:15:23] other demonstrations are announced for this
[00:15:26] weekend. And near Toulouse, in Tournefeuille,
[00:15:29] today, hooded youths caused fires. They burst into
[00:15:33] the establishment equipped with mortars. Teachers describe
[00:15:37] determined individuals, significant violence. The
[00:15:40] principal decided to close the establishment. Let's recap in
[00:15:44] images with Florence Mereo, Cécile
[00:15:47] Fréchino and Frédéric Des.
[00:15:51] Chaos at the high school, firecrackers
[00:15:54] fired by hooded youths, and inside
[00:15:58] this establishment, near Toulouse, fire breaks
[00:16:01] out, part of the building goes up in
[00:16:04] smoke, students and teachers are in shock.
[00:16:09] I was the first to see everything, and it's true that
[00:16:13] well, when you see fireworks and everything in front of us, it's a bit shocking.
[00:16:17] Burning everything, it's not funny. It's useless.
[00:16:21] It's not going to help us make our
[00:16:24] voices heard. Well, young people are demonstrating for their rights. I can understand
[00:16:27] that, but attacking the high school
[00:16:31] like this, I find it disappointing, and I would cry so much because
[00:16:35] I find it sad, sad, sad. Really disappointing.
[00:16:38] No one was injured, but there was considerable damage.
[00:16:42] The reception and student life area of the high school are ransacked.
[00:16:46] Dozens of CRS officers are deployed, but according to some
[00:16:52] the establishment. They hope that this attack will not overshadow their
[00:16:55] demands. We know that very few high school students from this
[00:16:59] high school are involved in the damage, but I agree
[00:17:03] that all acts of vandalism should not be justified in any way, and we don't justify
[00:17:07] them. I think there is still a lot
[00:17:10] of focus on violence, riots,
[00:17:13] etc., and less on the demands of the high school. The high school will remain
[00:17:17] closed for several days. According to the Occitanie region, the damage
[00:17:21] is expected to cost tens of thousands of euros. And
[00:17:25] one of the main demands of this day of mobilization is purchasing
[00:17:29] power, wages, and particularly the increase of the minimum wage.
[00:17:32] Many French people say they can no longer live properly from their
[00:17:35] work. Illustration in Lyon with Étienne Prigant, Marjorie
[00:17:39] Nadal.
[00:17:42] High school students' demands, social ecology. On the
[00:17:45] placards, there is also a lot of talk about purchasing power and the cost of
[00:17:48] living. This mother, for example, who came to
[00:17:51] demonstrate, receives RSA. "Inflation hit me full on.
[00:17:55] Even going out has become a great luxury, and at some
[00:17:59] point, it's easy to raise product prices, but VAT also
[00:18:02] increases. I'm doing financial acrobatics.
[00:18:06] Now electricity will soon
[00:18:09] be reduced. These are meals that we
[00:18:13] skipped with the kids. I've lost
[00:18:16] count." Finally, slogans demanding an increase in the
[00:18:20] minimum wage, retirement pensions. Laurent Jacquet is 61
[00:18:23] years old, a former employee in collective catering, he earns €1600 net per month
[00:18:27] and pays €700 in rent. "I'm managing, but it's not easy every day, every
[00:18:31] day and every month, because when you want to go out once or
[00:18:35] twice a month, you avoid acting
[00:18:37] between 43 years old. Well, I know it was collective catering, but I
[00:18:41] think no. Limiting oneself to essentials is also the case
[00:18:45] for Ingrid de Godin, who calls for more tax justice.
[00:18:48] An employee with a dependent child, she receives 2200 euros per month. From my
[00:18:52] point of view, it's not enough compared to the involvement it represents. We need to increase salaries,
[00:18:56] yes, without reducing social contributions, because that's what still ensures a
[00:19:00] system that allows us to get medical care for retirees,
[00:19:04] to have a decent income. That's not the case for everyone. So what is the
[00:19:08] solution? The rich, tax justice, the truly
[00:19:11] rich. According to the latest Ipsos barometer for Secours
[00:19:15] Populaire, 26% of French people, which is a little more than a quarter of the
[00:19:18] population, consider themselves to be in a precarious
[00:19:20] situation.
[00:19:23] Sébastien Lecornu announced that he would meet with trade unions and
[00:19:26] employers on Monday, a day certainly scrutinized closely by the
[00:19:30] government, which could give a boost to the
[00:19:33] minimum wage. Unfortunately, the 2027 budget was
[00:19:36] yesterday at the National Assembly, so that is, of course, the context.
[00:19:40] Julien and Lyon
[00:19:43] at the National Assembly, the government suffered a first setback for its
[00:19:47] 2027 budget. 0
[00:19:50] against 458, the Assembly did not adopt
[00:19:54] a unanimous rejection. After more than 2 weeks of debate, the
[00:19:58] deputies rejected the revenue part of the 2027 budget project. This
[00:20:01] result is not a surprise for the executive. Before the vote, the
[00:20:05] Minister of Public Accounts recalled with
[00:20:15] We will be mobilized with the entire government and under the authority of the Prime Minister to give France what it needs, what the French need, what employees and business leaders
[00:20:19] need, which is economic stability, financial
[00:20:22] stability, and therefore the reduction of the public deficit. The bill
[00:20:26] now continues its journey to the Senate. In the absence of a majority and compromise
[00:20:29] with the opposition, the government could pass the
[00:20:33] budgets without a vote by the end of the month. To do this, it
[00:20:36] has several tools. "There are two safety measures that
[00:20:40] exist, Article 49.3 and Article 47
[00:20:43] regarding the possible application of ordinances. A priori, that's not
[00:20:47] our goal, but if we have to use the safety measures...", we will
[00:20:51] obviously do so. Last year, the budget was adopted thanks to
[00:20:54] 49.3, and the government avoided several motions of
[00:20:57] no confidence. The aftermath of the cyberattack targeting Crédit
[00:21:01] Mutuel Arkéa: over 100 million euros reportedly
[00:21:04] stolen. An investigation has been opened, the bank assures that its customers will not
[00:21:08] lose money. The debate on the security of bank accounts
[00:21:12] and savings is nevertheless reopened. Morgane Bouvier,
[00:21:15] Noé House and Valérie
[00:21:17] Lucas.
[00:21:20] The attack is of unprecedented scale. Crédit
[00:21:23] Mutuel Arkéa lost at least 100 million
[00:21:25] euros. The hackers managed to steal a portion
[00:21:29] of the bank's own funds before disseminating the money across
[00:21:33] several accounts hosted on cryptocurrency platforms. While this
[00:21:35] cyberattack had no
[00:21:38] impact on savers' accounts, the fear is in all
[00:21:42] customers' minds. Not that it could happen. It feels like more and
[00:21:45] more we are less and less protected. What
[00:21:48] assurance do we have if we are concerned, because after all, all our money is
[00:21:52] in the bank. There are already more and more bank scams, so if
[00:21:56] it happened to me, I think I would still be a little bothered. There should be
[00:22:00] more control, it shouldn't happen. That's for sure. With increasingly
[00:22:04] powerful security systems, banks were until now
[00:22:07] veritable fortresses. Today they face the rising
[00:22:11] power of a formidable adversary: artificial
[00:22:14] intelligence. Faced with a cyber
[00:22:18] AI risk, well, we need to adopt the approach, which is a super intelligent
[00:22:22] cyber that is able to identify and
[00:22:24] have the same approach and the same means and the same way
[00:22:28] to anticipate this kind of IT attack. If customer accounts
[00:22:32] were emptied due to the bank's lack of vigilance, the latter would then have to
[00:22:35] fully reimburse the customer. But in the event of a massive
[00:22:39] cyber attack that would lead the institution to bankruptcy,
[00:22:42] it's another protection mechanism that would apply to current
[00:22:45] accounts and certain savings plans. There is a guarantee
[00:22:48] ceiling that provides for reimbursement capped at €100,000 per
[00:22:52] customer per bank. This is a ceiling that applies only in the event
[00:22:56] of the bank's bankruptcy. The Livret A
[00:22:59] itself benefits from state protection, also guaranteeing
[00:23:03] up to €100,000 in compensation.
[00:23:07] And he is one of the figures of the pro-democracy movement in Hong Kong. Joshua
[00:23:10] Wong, 30 years old, has been detained for almost 6 years, has just been
[00:23:13] sentenced to 10 more years of prison bars.
[00:23:17] countries, and this under the national security
[00:23:21] law in Beijing. Correspondence from Baptiste
[00:23:24] Falvos: He was due to be released from prison in a few
[00:23:28] months after serving a first sentence of 4 years and 8 months for
[00:23:31] subversion. Joshua Wong will therefore remain, a priori, 10 more years behind
[00:23:35] bars. The Hong Kong Court found her guilty of collusion with
[00:23:38] foreign countries. She was accused of pressuring these
[00:23:42] countries and international institutions to sanction
[00:23:45] China on the international stage, and once again, Joshua Wong
[00:23:49] is suffering the fate of this national security law that was
[00:23:52] imposed by Beijing in 2020 to silence all dissent in Hong
[00:23:56] Kong and under which, incidentally, many people have already been sentenced to
[00:24:00] heavy penalties. Joshua Wong is one of the figures, if not the
[00:24:03] pro-democracy figure in Hong Kong. He has been an activist since the age of
[00:24:07] 15, he has fought many battles, especially during the immense
[00:24:11] demonstrations of 2019 in Hong Kong against the increasing
[00:24:14] interference of Beijing, of mainland China in the
[00:24:17] territory. Let's remember that Hong Kong, retroceded to China in
[00:24:20] 1997, should normally keep its
[00:24:24] political, legislative, legal status until
[00:24:27] 2047, according to the famous slogan "one country, two
[00:24:30] systems". In reality, this is not the case, since China has
[00:24:33] accelerated its takeover of the territory in recent years, freedom
[00:24:37] of expression is increasingly muzzled, demonstrations are
[00:24:40] almost non-existent. Earlier this year, moreover, businessman and
[00:24:44] press boss Jimmy Lay had been sentenced, again under this
[00:24:48] national security law, to 20 years in prison, the heaviest sentence
[00:24:52] so far against a Hong Kong dissident. We will be back after a short
[00:24:55] break, we will see these live images from Paris at the end of this
[00:25:00] Nation, there were 600,000 people who took to the streets all
[00:25:04] over France according to the Ministry of Interior, you see these images of the end of the procession, we will
[00:25:08] find our special envoy Marie Shooster in a few minutes, we will
[00:25:11] also talk about it in the debate, we will come back to this mobilization, these
[00:25:15] demands and the political
[00:25:17] response.
[00:25:28] There were strikes in several districts of Kyiv. Israeli army vehicles
[00:25:31] surrounded the hospital. We heard "no to the return of the police state" a week
[00:25:35] after the death of an armed group linked to the Islamic
[00:25:38] State.
[00:25:40] They decided to gather, ready to take up arms before the next
[00:25:44] election deadline.
[00:25:46] History is accelerating, come and meet a planet in full
[00:25:50] upheaval. This is "Le Monde dans tous ses états", guiding
[00:25:55] event that is making headlines this week, to understand beyond the
[00:26:00] information.
[00:26:02] To see more clearly, "Le Monde dans tous ses états" on France
[00:26:06] 24.
[00:26:10] Approximately 2000 tons of waste are dumped every day in
[00:26:13] Andorra.
[00:26:20] That's how I live.
[00:26:23] Waste pickers are essential
[00:26:25] people. Without them, our cities would smell very
[00:26:28] bad. They would collapse.
[00:26:32] I've been doing this for a year now, at first I
[00:26:35] sorted by hand, but I often cut myself with the glass
[00:26:38] bottles. When I see such injuries, I am
[00:26:42] devastated.
[00:26:44] That's why every day when I wake up, I think of
[00:26:47] them. My name is Kevin Muller and I am a
[00:26:51] nurse and this is where I work, the
[00:26:55] Nairobi landfill,
[00:26:57] Kenya, the "scrapers" of recycling to see on
[00:27:01] France 24 and on... All our social networks.
[00:30:08] the news is this blue wave in the American Congress, we'll talk about it again, of course,
[00:30:12] there are two last states for the Senate where it is still
[00:30:15] uncertain, Mississippi where it is very close in favor of the Democratic
[00:30:18] candidate Scott Kolum over the incumbent Republican Cyndy Heid
[00:30:21] Smith and Alaska where it is also very close in favor of
[00:30:26] Peltola over her Republican opponent Dan Selevan.
[00:30:29] Jelly Vans stated that it was the
[00:30:33] war in Iran that turned voters away from the Republican vote and he is not
[00:30:37] the only one to multiply criticisms, we will talk about it with
[00:30:40] Antoine Mariotti. Good evening
[00:30:41] Antoine.
[00:30:44] In France, a day of strong mobilization at the call of trade union
[00:30:48] organizations, 600,000 people took to the streets throughout France
[00:30:51] according to the Ministry of Interior, 160,000 according to the
[00:30:55] CGT. Sébastien Lecornu stated that he would
[00:30:58] meet on Monday at...