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[00:00:00] The Apocalypse
[00:00:06] Yes, you are still on France 24, the rest of the main news
[00:00:10] with this question, who will be in charge of forming a
[00:00:13] government in Israel, no majority emerged from the
[00:00:16] legislative elections last week, and President Isaac
[00:00:20] Herzog continues his consultations, the centrist
[00:00:23] Gady Eisencost seems to be in a strong position, especially, Stéphanamar
[00:00:28] from Jerusalem, good evening, that Benjamin Netanyahu. was abandoned by a long-time
[00:00:31] ally,
[00:00:34] yes, absolutely, the Orthodox party
[00:00:37] Hkenaz, the Union for Judaism and Torah,
[00:00:41] country to demand the departure of the head of which governs alongside Benjamin Netanyahu, which participated
[00:00:45] in all these last coalitions, announced
[00:00:48] that it would not support Benjamin Netanyahu or Gady
[00:00:52] Ezenkot, but of course, this is a handicap for the Israeli
[00:00:55] Prime Minister because it further reduces
[00:00:59] the members of... his potential coalition and on the other
[00:01:02] side, well, on Gad zencott's side, Avigdor
[00:01:06] Liberman, who bases his entire campaign and more broadly his entire
[00:01:08] career against Orthodox parties and
[00:01:12] especially on the subject of the conscription
[00:01:15] of Orthodox people into the army, well, he says he is ready
[00:01:17] tonight, it's a bombshell in Israeli political life,
[00:01:20] to participate in a government with this
[00:01:24] Orthodox party and even to lower his
[00:01:27] ambitions for the conscription of. Orthodox, it therefore seems
[00:01:31] indeed tonight that Gaddy and zenkot are in the best
[00:01:35] possible position to form a coalition and first of all to
[00:01:38] Faced with these two heavyweights of be designated by the President of the State and to do so, we remind
[00:01:42] you, Stéphane Amard, he
[00:01:44] all dissent in Hong Kong and under still has a few days since President Herzog has
[00:01:47] Ted Cruz who until November 11th to
[00:01:51] Yes, absolutely, but it could go faster.
[00:01:54] therefore multiplied consultations in recent hours with all the party
[00:01:58] leaders. and he has, in a way, counted the
[00:02:02] support, Galisencot's potential coalition
[00:02:05] would have 67
[00:02:09] Stay with us for the rest of out of 120 MPs, among these 67 MPs, he has the two
[00:02:12] Arab parties, the Islamist party RAM, which
[00:02:15] had already announced several days ago that it would support Gadizen
[00:02:19] Cotes, but also the United Arab List, which is a more important
[00:02:22] party, generally more hostile to
[00:02:25] participation in an Israeli government, but this time, well, for
[00:02:29] the first. For the first time, this party announced that it could support Gadis
[00:02:33] Encote, it is, I specify, support from the outside, that is, without participating directly
[00:02:37] in the government, but by supporting it in parliament, so
[00:02:40] that doesn't mean that
[00:02:44] minister of Israel because indeed if he is
[00:02:47] designated either in the coming hours or in the coming
[00:02:51] days by the President of the State, he will still
[00:02:54] have to establish a government platform with very
[00:02:58] diverse parties because we said he has Arab parties, but he also has Jewish
[00:03:01] nationalist parties, he has an
[00:03:05] mistake, that Orthodox party, whether all that will be able to work together,
[00:03:08] that's what Gadcott promises to do, we have to see if he
[00:03:12] will succeed, thank you very much Stéphane
[00:03:15] part, and Donald Trump has Amard, from Jerusalem with us also Antoine Mariotti, columnist here of course at France
[00:03:19] 24, former correspondent in Jerusalem, a word perhaps on the fact that
[00:03:22] Benjamin Netanyahu is abandoned, abandoned from all sides, yes
[00:03:26] money, even if we say that it buys from all sides, in any case by one of his
[00:03:28] American weapons, it's with American allies who is one of these two ultra-Orthodox parties, so the
[00:03:31] United Judaism of the Torah party, which is one of his
[00:03:35] traditional Ashkenazi allies, because he has another ultra-Orthodox party, Shas, which is
[00:03:39] for the Sephardim and which is firmly behind Benjamin
[00:03:42] Netanyahu, so that can be abandoning him with the possibility of a
[00:03:46] union with Eisen Coat if they see an
[00:03:49] Iran, Trump has interest, but Aco as Liberman was against, was for on the contrary that there be military
[00:03:52] service of the ultra-Orthodox, those who categorically
[00:03:55] refuse the ultra-Orthodox
[00:03:57] Luna, so since October 8th, we have parties, so how do we make that coexist over
[00:04:00] the long term? Because being in agreement for a year is one thing, but at some point this central issue of Israeli
[00:04:04] political life will inevitably
[00:04:07] It's 9 PM in Paris. The rest of come back to the table, so it's not
[00:04:10] you that it's also a means of pressure for
[00:04:13] 575,000 according to the Ministry of this party towards Benjamin Netanyahu so as not to be completely abandoned, because he
[00:04:15] already had far from a majority, Benjamin Netanyahu, but there
[00:04:19] go home, and he said without this party, he only has 46 deputies who support
[00:04:23] him, he needs 61, whereas Gadia Hizenkot has 67
[00:04:26] without this ultra-Orthodox party. Now we see that
[00:04:30] Avigdor Liberman preferred to have perhaps these ultra-Orthodox,
[00:04:34] was pregnant at the time of although he does not want to have support from Arab
[00:04:37] parties, but when you do the math, it's not enough because if you only have this
[00:04:41] ultra-Orthodox party that comes to join Gad's bloc
[00:04:44] with Liberman, Bennett, etc., you don't reach the
[00:04:48] 61 seats, so he definitely always needs the votes of the Arabs, who
[00:04:52] are Israeli Arab parties who are willing to support from the outside, that is, by
[00:04:55] voting for the Knesset, by maintaining the
[00:04:58] government. power but without being part of it, that is, without
[00:05:01] being a minister. Ilgolan said a few days ago, so one of the
[00:05:05] most left-wing members of this coalition, that it was necessary to stop holding their nose,
[00:05:08] the essential thing was to drive Netanyahu from power, they have all the cards in hand to
[00:05:12] themselves? That's another story, but that's part
[00:05:16] of the beauty of Israeli politics, uh Gady
[00:05:20] Esencot, who we say is indeed in a favorable position
[00:05:23] internationally, also says he is ready to work with the United States, we
[00:05:27] see that the wind has turned in the United States, due to this Democratic Congress, we also
[00:05:31] see that the wind is turning in Israel, what can we
[00:05:34] expect on the on an American-Israeli
[00:05:37] relationship? I think we can expect not a big
[00:05:40] change from Benjamin. Netanyahu tries to make the entire
[00:05:44] Israeli population believe that without him there is no relationship
[00:05:48] with the United States, that the United States will not support Israel as
[00:05:51] much, except that Israel has already lived without Benjamin
[00:05:54] Netanyahu, including recently from 2021 to 2022, it was not him,
[00:05:58] before 2009 it was not him either for 10 years, and before
[00:06:02] 1996 it was never him, yet Israel is still there
[00:06:05] and is doing quite well and and
[00:06:08] will keep a lot of support in the United States, both
[00:06:11] from the Democrats and Republicans, even if we see that it is on the
[00:06:15] side of American youth, especially Democrats, but not only
[00:06:19] Republicans, that there is an evolution with
[00:06:22] not a rejection of Israel, but a rejection
[00:06:25] of this all-out and completely blind
[00:06:29] support for an Israeli government that was also all-out
[00:06:32] and completely blind in its policy in Gaza or in other
[00:06:36] countries in the region and which, according to many, has
[00:06:39] not ensured Israel's long-term security. It has
[00:06:42] rather weakened it when we see what happened in the Gaza Strip
[00:06:46] with the generations of people who now have a hatred a thousand times more
[00:06:50] ferocious than they could have had against Israel, and that is a real
[00:06:53] danger for Israel, so if tomorrow Gadizen is prime
[00:06:56] minister, well, he will have a very good relationship with the White
[00:07:00] House, whoever is in the White House, in any case very correct
[00:07:04] and it will go relatively well, he will always have the support
[00:07:07] careful about the fate of the Palestinians and how
[00:07:11] they are treated. He is not a
[00:07:15] white dove, he is part of this establishment, former chief of
[00:07:18] staff of the army, but for all that, he is not as extremist as
[00:07:22] Benjamin Netanyahu has shown him to be. So the wind is turning across the Atlantic,
[00:07:26] as I said, we are also wondering about Trump's future strategy on
[00:07:29] Iran this time, because will he really have
[00:07:33] free rein with a Democratic Congress? Will Iran also be
[00:07:37] able to take advantage of this weakening, of this defeat of the
[00:07:40] Republican to play a little more at the level of
[00:07:44] too is another blow for Benjamin
[00:07:48] Netanyahu, who lobbies Donald Trump, who knocks on his door every
[00:07:51] day. Well, it happens on the phone, not at his door, but for weeks and
[00:07:55] weeks to launch strikes on Iran as long as he has
[00:07:59] a majority in Congress and as long as President Herzog has not
[00:08:02] Israeli government to Gad or to
[00:08:06] Benjamin Netanyahu, because it is an opportunity to show that the
[00:08:09] country is at war, so it is not the time to change captain in the middle of a storm,
[00:08:13] and that he, Benjamin Netanyahu, savior of the Israeli state, can remain in
[00:08:17] power, that's literally how he presents himself to the
[00:08:20] population, and it works with part of the population, moreover, a shrinking
[00:08:24] part, but it still works in
[00:08:27] rejected all that, he even gave a little blow, that is, he
[00:08:31] has aid of 3.8 billion
[00:08:33] dollars that are given every year to Israel, well, in weapons and in
[00:08:41] money and not with Israeli money,
[00:08:43] so that was supposed to run until 2028, and
[00:08:47] that was stopped by Benjamin Netanyahu, it stops at the end of the year, so in not
[00:08:51] even two months, a month and a half, supposedly with Benjamin Netanyahu's agreement, but
[00:08:55] Gadkot immediately criticized him, you see, you're not even capable
[00:08:59] of ensuring our interests now for
[00:09:01] refused, he could launch a
[00:09:05] new strike, he can do it without the agreement of Congress, he will
[00:09:09] not hesitate to do so if he deems it necessary.
[00:09:12] Will he do it? I don't know, he has negotiations that
[00:09:15] seem, well, to advance, maybe the word is a bit
[00:09:19] strong, but in any case, they are moving a little on the Iranian side, who have received
[00:09:23] proposals, especially on their Iranian nuclear program, which they are
[00:09:26] studying, Qatar is notably at the helm on the
[00:09:30] issue, everything is possible, it is quite possible that more
[00:09:34] frank negotiations will begin soon, that
[00:09:37] Donald Trump, having understood the lesson of the elections,
[00:09:41] wants to get rid of this conflict, and he who already said 6 months ago, more than
[00:09:45] 6 months ago, that all the objectives had been accomplished, finds a quick
[00:09:49] way out to say, well, you see, we agree, it's good, they committed to everything, even though they committed to
[00:09:53] nothing, but so that it stops, and at the same time, we know him, he is also
[00:09:56] capable of relaunching an offensive, even if it is short, in a few days, but
[00:10:00] we have seen several times that a short offensive can sometimes last a little
[00:10:03] longer. So these midterms in the United States which were badly digested,
[00:10:07] of scores began in fact,
[00:10:11] while Donald Trump points the finger at the weakness of certain
[00:10:14] candidates, the elected officials, they attribute this debacle clearly to the occupant of the White
[00:10:18] House, Florent Rodot.
[00:10:21] In the Republican camp, the rout of the midterms left a
[00:10:25] bitter taste, and to explain it, some
[00:10:29] now do not hesitate to publicly accuse the
[00:10:32] White House, Donald Trump and JD Vance are quickly
[00:10:35] named as those they hold responsible, these
[00:10:38] candidates too weak in their eyes, candidates whose merits they had
[00:10:41] nevertheless praised during the campaign. On the side
[00:10:45] of local Republican elected officials, a completely different
[00:10:48] observation is made, if they did not win seats in Congress,
[00:10:53] the unpopularity of their. president below 30%
[00:10:56] favorable opinion, predictable
[00:11:00] settling of scores, because everyone knows that the next
[00:11:04] presidential election in 2028 will come very quickly
[00:11:07] and with it a central question, what strategy
[00:11:11] to adopt, should we continue on the path of
[00:11:14] Trumpism severely punished at the polls
[00:11:17] on Tuesday? The candidates for Donald Trump's succession
[00:11:20] all have their ideas in mind, starting with JD
[00:11:23] Vance. On his social networks, the
[00:11:27] American Vice President delivers his analysis on the
[00:11:30] reasons that led his party to this crushing defeat, the reason
[00:11:34] why we lost is the war, this
[00:11:37] war is the one waged in Iran by Donald Trump, whereas he
[00:11:41] had promised not to engage his country in a new external
[00:11:44] conflict, a way of distancing himself
[00:11:48] from the occupant of the White House, for the one who has already
[00:11:52] laid the foundations of a platform for 2028.
[00:11:55] Among his potential rivals, Secretary of State
[00:11:58] Marco Rubio, very discreet during the campaign.
[00:12:03] the administration, other contenders will probably
[00:12:07] try to propose a hybrid model to Trumpism, like
[00:12:12] regretted his camp's lack of listening, or
[00:12:15] Ron DeSantis who is already making his moves.
[00:12:19] Re-elected governor of Florida, the Republican said he
[00:12:23] hopes to recover part of... Donald Trump's legacy,
[00:12:27] while advocating change on certain key
[00:12:29] issues. Antoine, we see that presidential
[00:12:33] appetites across the Atlantic are stirring, we are already in the
[00:12:36] 2028 presidential election, clearly. We are very clearly in the 2028 presidential election,
[00:12:40] which will be a little long, especially since before the presidential election, well,
[00:12:43] there's almost a pre-presidential election, which are the primaries, both on the Democratic
[00:12:47] side and on the Republican side, to choose the
[00:12:50] candidates, so you see all these candidates who are chomping at
[00:12:54] the bit for... now, who are ready to burst forth, who will tour the United
[00:12:58] States many times, who will multiply, multiply
[00:13:01] the meetings and debates to be able to choose who will be the
[00:13:05] potential successor of Donald Trump, whether he is Republican or
[00:13:08] Democrat, and that starts today, these statements are
[00:13:12] not insignificant, because
[00:13:15] Ted Cruz has presidential ambitions and a
[00:13:19] dream of a presidential destiny, he immediately said that
[00:13:22] his party had ultimately cut itself off. from the workers, from its true base, that's a
[00:13:26] direct criticism for Trump, that this war in Iran was a terrible
[00:13:30] they
[00:13:32] had been unable to contain prices, for example, JDVance, when he
[00:13:36] says it, it seems almost insignificant, the main reason is the war, we
[00:13:40] can say, well, he's drawing up a balance sheet, no, what is JD doing? He's saying,
[00:13:43] I told you, or I told you, we shouldn't have done it, I didn't
[00:13:47] want to go to this war, moreover, as soon as this war started, JD, he somewhat hid, he didn't, if you allow
[00:13:51] me the expression, he no longer appeared in the media.
[00:14:01] He knew it was very unpopular with his electorate, and so he's positioning himself by saying,
[00:14:04] well, you see, I'm responsible, I wouldn't have done that, and if I had been in
[00:14:08] charge, and so if I'm in charge in 2028, well, you wouldn't have the price increases that
[00:14:12] you have every day at the pump, for example, but also in supermarkets or
[00:14:15] elsewhere, so you see, and then there are also scores to be settled that are
[00:14:19] coming, because someone has to take the blame for this defeat.
[00:14:23] Donald Trump will not accept that it is him, because you understand,
[00:14:26] he is, and even as we just heard very well in the subject, you were formidable candidates, and as soon
[00:14:30] as they lose, they are the worst good-for-nothings. Uh, and the one who could
[00:14:34] take the blame, even if for now he has the support of Donald Trump, is Pete Ex, the
[00:14:38] Secretary of Defense, who therefore led this war, who was one of the main
[00:14:42] architects and who wants to go ahead and
[00:14:45] continue, who is criticized from all sides, he even has a Republican who wants to initiate an
[00:14:49] impeachment procedure against him, so in his own camp, it's a bit
[00:14:52] complicated. The Democrats want to make a big fuss about
[00:14:56] him with several investigations, notably for potential war crimes on certain strikes carried out on
[00:14:59] boats off the coast of Latin America a few months
[00:15:03] ago, so it's a bit complicated for him, but if Donald Trump wants to get rid of him, he's going to have to do
[00:15:07] it quite quickly because the Republicans have a majority
[00:15:11] in Congress until early January, after that the new elected officials will
[00:15:14] take up their functions, and when you have a position like that, well, you
[00:15:18] have hearings before Congress to
[00:15:20] be validated, uh, you're not just appointed tomorrow
[00:15:24] morning, you... you're in office, so Donald Trump will have to make a choice, will have to make a
[00:15:28] choice quite quickly, thank you very much Antoine Mariotti for all your analysis,
[00:15:31] and from the White House, Melania Trump calls for a
[00:15:35] lasting ceasefire in Ukraine. The President of the
[00:15:38] United States, who for several weeks now has been highlighted in attempts
[00:15:42] at mediation between Kyiv and Moscow, held
[00:15:45] a press conference alongside Russian and Ukrainian
[00:15:48] representatives. She cited the example of Oleski, this
[00:15:51] city in southern Ukraine located on the front line, where weapons were silent for
[00:15:55] 6 days last week, it's the longest ceasefire since the beginning of the
[00:15:59] war. The epilogue of a political crisis born
[00:16:03] of a banking scandal in Paraguay, President Santiago Pegna
[00:16:06] presented. his resignation, an announcement made as deputies
[00:16:10] debated an impeachment procedure against him,
[00:16:14] in recent days, demonstrators had spontaneously taken to the streets of the
[00:16:19] state, at issue the management of the Weno bank whose sudden
[00:16:23] bankruptcy deprived thousands of
[00:16:26] people
[00:16:27] of access to their deposits.
[00:16:30] condemning the criticisms made notably by the United States and the European Union, China
[00:16:34] responds with irresponsible criticism after the verdict
[00:16:37] against Joshua Wang, already imprisoned for 6 years, the
[00:16:41] Hong Kong activist, a symbol of resistant youth against Beijing,
[00:16:45] will remain 10 more years behind bars. Correspondence from Baptiste
[00:16:49] Falvos.
[00:16:51] He was due to be released from prison in a few months after serving a first sentence of 4
[00:16:55] years and 8 months for subversion. Joshua Wang will therefore apparently
[00:16:58] remain 10 more years behind bars. The Hong Kong court found him guilty
[00:17:02] of collusion with foreign countries. He was accused
[00:17:05] of having pressured these countries and international institutions
[00:17:09] to sanction China on the international stage and once again
[00:17:12] Joshua Wang is suffering the fate of this national security
[00:17:16] law which was imposed by Beijing in 2020 to silence
[00:17:22] which many people have already been sentenced to heavy penalties.
[00:17:26] Joshua Wong is one of the figures, if not the figure, of the pro-democracy
[00:17:29] camp in Hong Kong. He has been an activist since the age of 15. He has been involved in
[00:17:33] many struggles, notably during the immense demonstrations of 2019
[00:17:37] in Hong Kong against the increasing interference of Beijing from mainland
[00:17:40] China in the territory. Let us recall that Hong Kong,
[00:17:44] retroceded to China in 1997, must
[00:17:47] normally keep its political, legislative,
[00:17:50] legal status until 2047, according to the
[00:17:53] famous slogan "one country, two systems". In reality, this is not
[00:17:56] the case, as China has accelerated its crackdown on the
[00:18:00] territory in recent years, freedom of expression is increasingly
[00:18:03] muzzled, demonstrations are almost non-existent. A little
[00:18:07] earlier this year, the businessman and press boss Jimmy Lay was
[00:18:11] also sentenced, still under this national security law, to
[00:18:14] 20 years in prison, the heaviest sentence yet against a Hong Kong
[00:18:18] dissident.
[00:18:20] It was thanks to social networks that he was able to find his family. Daniel's
[00:18:23] story is almost unbelievable, this 25-year-old Swede wandered
[00:18:27] for several weeks at Naples airport, without
[00:18:30] knowing who he was, where he came from, with no papers on
[00:18:34] him either. Paul Luc Mounier.
[00:18:38] A passenger without luggage, without money and
[00:18:41] above all without memory, for
[00:18:44] several weeks, this young man at Naples
[00:18:47] airport.
[00:18:57] He only knows his first name, Daniel, his age, 25
[00:19:00] years old, and his nationality,
[00:19:02] Swedish.
[00:19:05] I don't know how he got to Naples. If his belongings were stolen, he has no
[00:19:09] papers, he asked me for shoes and money to go home,
[00:19:13] but if I give it to him, where and
[00:19:15] how will he go home?
[00:19:18] How did he end up at the airport? A mystery? According to Italian
[00:19:21] media, he reportedly mentioned a fight that may have caused
[00:19:25] him to lose his memory. His
[00:19:28] story, in any case, has gone viral on social networks, this photo
[00:19:32] widely shared in Italy but also in Sweden. Good
[00:19:35] news, a few hours ago... the mysterious passenger was finally
[00:19:39] identified, his family had not heard from him since the end of
[00:19:42] August.
[00:19:45] His father was very emotional, they talked for a long time on the
[00:19:48] phone, I can't tell you what they said because it was
[00:19:51] in Swedish, but in the end, he asked Daniel if he wanted to
[00:19:57] yes right away.
[00:20:00] A story reminiscent of Spielberg's film, inspired by
[00:20:04] a real passenger stuck for 18 years at
[00:20:07] Roissy. In Naples, Daniel stayed for about a
[00:20:10] month at the airport, according to the authorities, he should be reunited with his
[00:20:14] relatives tonight.
[00:22:59] the essential news. We will come back to these political
[00:23:02] consultations currently underway in Israel, since Israeli President
[00:23:05] Isaac announced it a moment ago, he will speak privately with the
[00:23:09] different parties before deciding on Sunday for the formation
[00:23:13] of this government and to name the Prime Minister
[00:23:17] who will lead it. See you soon.
[00:24:13] I started to feel uterine and chest pains quite
[00:24:16] sharp after being tear-gassed like many people." It
[00:24:20] may be a coincidence, but I'm far from being the only one to say that. We were tear-gassed
[00:24:24] many times. The next morning, Sunday, I started having cramps. That
[00:24:27] same evening, I got my period. I haven't had my period since October 17th. Since
[00:24:31] September, with the large high school movement, tear gas has been used
[00:24:34] massively in France. A collective was formed to gather testimonies from menstruating
[00:24:38] people who experienced effects after exposure to
[00:24:42] tear gas. "Tear gas of blood", I spoke with its founder, Eva
[00:24:47] received over 6,000 testimonies. The primary symptom that is described
[00:24:51] is really painful contractions, other people who will describe the most painful periods of their
[00:24:54] lives, whether they were people who had painful periods or not. The second
[00:24:58] symptom will be ovarian pain and then unexplained
[00:25:01] bleeding, so outside of periods, whether we are menstruating or not. In fact,
[00:25:05] there are people who are menopausal who report having bleeding, people
[00:25:09] who were on hormonal transition with
[00:25:12] testosterone who have bleeding, people on birth control pills who have bleeding
[00:25:16] or with an IUD, and there's a small part of
[00:25:20] the population we interviewed who
[00:25:24] exposure to tear gas and some of these people unfortunately
[00:25:28] lost their pregnancies. So these are self-reported testimonies, but
[00:25:31] nonetheless useful for raising questions or even more in-depth
[00:25:35] scientific studies on the subject. To date, there are very few studies. The
[00:25:39] main one was conducted in the United States after the Black Lives Matter demonstrations in 2020
[00:25:42] in Portland. Out of 1600 menstruating people exposed to tear
[00:25:46] gas, 899 of them, or more than 54
[00:25:49] %, reported abnormal cycles. There are many
[00:25:52] components in CS gas. One of the main
[00:25:56] components, the one that attaches to pain receptors and creates that sensation
[00:26:00] of irritation in the eyes, on the skin and in the... bronchi, is a component that
[00:26:03] will also metabolize into cyanide once it is inhaled into the body, and
[00:26:07] as you know, cyanide is a poison that affects
[00:26:11] all organs of the body and is extremely dangerous. But there are also other compounds that
[00:26:15] are less well known that can also have effects that have been even less studied
[00:26:19] than CS. That's why the collective is asking researchers to take up
[00:26:22] the subject, because in France there is no official expertise.
[00:26:26] ANSES, the health agency, admits to having no work on
[00:26:29] tear gas. The subject is coming to the assembly. LFI
[00:26:33] Dilleine Mathilier has submitted a written question to
[00:26:36] ask the Minister of Health to ban the use of tear
[00:26:39] gas in the name of the precautionary principle. The national police assure
[00:26:43] that they have no significant reports of long-term effects. However, in
[00:26:47] 2019, during the Yellow Vests movement, biologist Alexander
[00:26:50] Samuel was already warning of the long-term risks of exposure to
[00:26:54] tear gas. To limit exposure, the collective recommends at
[00:26:58] least an FFP2 mask and ideally a mask with a large
[00:30:10] the essential news on France 24. 1.6 million according to the CGT,
[00:30:15] the Interior. The traditional battle of figures for this
[00:30:19] day of mobilization in France against the high cost of living. Public
[00:30:23] and private sector employees were called to strike. Panic in
[00:30:26] European skies, once again this week, air traffic was
[00:30:30] disrupted by false bomb alerts.
[00:30:32] A dozen just this Thursday morning, several flights had to be
[00:30:35] diverted. And then Israeli President Isaac Herzog continues
[00:30:39] his consultations for the formation of a government a week
[00:30:42] after the legislative elections. He spoke a few moments ago. He
[00:30:45] will announce, that's what he said, the name of the Prime Minister
[00:30:49] on Sunday. For now, centrist Gady Eisencott, Benjamin Netanyahu's
[00:30:53] main rival, is in the lead. We'll talk about it in a moment with journalist
[00:30:57] Tamar Bok. And then, coming up, COP.