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[00:00:00] You're listening to a program presented by Caroline de Camaret, to be seen on France
[00:00:03] 24.
[00:00:08] It's 9 PM in Paris, more of the
[00:00:10] it's a bit delicate in terms of essentials on France 24. 160,000 according to the CGT,
[00:00:13] 57,500 according to the Ministry of the Interior, the traditional
[00:00:17] battle of figures for this day of mobilization in France against the
[00:00:20] high cost of living, public and private sector employees were called to go on
[00:00:24] strike. Panic in the European sky, once again this
[00:00:28] week, air traffic has been disrupted by false bomb threats,
[00:00:31] a dozen this Thursday morning alone, several flights had to be
[00:00:35] diverted, and then Israeli President Isaac Herzog continues
[00:00:39] his consultations for the formation of a government, one week
[00:00:42] after the legislative elections, he spoke a few moments ago, he
[00:00:45] will announce, that's what he said, the name of the Prime
[00:00:48] Minister, on Sunday. For now, it's centrist Eisencott,
[00:00:52] Benjamin Netanyahu's main rival, who is in the lead. We'll talk about it in a moment with journalist
[00:00:56] the funding gap for Damar, and then to
[00:00:58] follow, COP 31 opens next Monday, but we're already
[00:01:02] talking about it in Elementary. Audrey Racine will come and tell us that the UN has
[00:01:06] noted an astonishing funding deficit for
[00:01:09] adaptation to climate change. Are we ready? No, that's the title
[00:01:13] of the United Nations report published yesterday. So, you have the program.
[00:01:17] the so-called
[00:01:31] The mobilization was generally peaceful. Another day of
[00:01:35] demonstrations this Thursday in France against the high cost of living, for jobs
[00:01:38] and salaries. High school students and university students, who have been denouncing
[00:01:42] their study conditions since mid-September, came to
[00:01:45] swell the ranks of private and public sector employees who were
[00:01:49] called to stop
[00:01:49] work.
[00:01:53] The streets of Paris were crowded, processions filled the capital
[00:01:56] but also several cities in France, between 600,000 demonstrators
[00:02:03] according to unions across the country. Education,
[00:02:06] ecology and purchasing power, demands
[00:02:09] Faced with these two heavyweights of defended by high school students, retirees and even
[00:02:12] families. Nadia Lenail is demonstrating with her son,
[00:02:16] she earns a good living and yet she
[00:02:19] Ted Cruz who has to make choices every day.
[00:02:23] It's 17 degrees at our place, but we make small savings like that. Earlier this
[00:02:26] morning in Perpignan, between 3,800 and 5,000
[00:02:31] hopes to recover part of demonstrators, among them, French people struggling to make ends meet,
[00:02:33] like this mother of three children, I'm not even at
[00:02:37] minimum wage, so at some point, it's not possible, I feel like I have a salary
[00:02:41] from 20 years ago, I can't survive on my
[00:02:44] salary, I don't even survive, I don't even live. A
[00:02:48] anger shared by this specialized educator, we work, we do demanding
[00:02:51] jobs, we end our months overdrawn, is it normal that
[00:02:55] employees can't make it to the end of the month? No, it's not possible to have to make
[00:02:59] choices, go on vacation with our children, do the shopping,
[00:03:03] do your shopping to fill your
[00:03:06] governments from fridge with few dollars, according to the count of means. In Lyon, this mother on
[00:03:09] welfare doesn't always
[00:03:12] manage.
[00:03:16] It's become a great luxury, the meals we skipped with
[00:03:20] 14th century, the Apocalypse the little ones, I don't count them anymore. In
[00:03:22] Marseille, there were between 14,000 and 150,000
[00:03:26] demonstrators, here too the slogan was too low incomes.
[00:03:30] which are not increasing fast enough according to some
[00:03:35] Olesky, a city in southern employees,
[00:03:37] President Herzog said and even in large groups, this demonstrator is demanding general
[00:03:40] increases, the workload keeps increasing, but salaries
[00:03:44] are not following at all, we are offered paltry
[00:03:48] increases for very few employees at the end of the year, a purchasing power
[00:03:52] of the opposition crisis that mobilized strongly today, up to
[00:03:54] 350,000 demonstrators in the capital according to unions,
[00:03:58] their representatives... demand that the lowest salaries be re-evaluated quickly,
[00:04:02] the minimum wage is 1477 euros net
[00:04:05] today, the CFDT
[00:04:07] It's 9:30 PM in Paris, the rest of demands more. Our basis for discussion is 100 euros, it's 100
[00:04:10] euros per month because we really need an electric shock effect.
[00:04:14] Today we cannot live on the minimum wage. They are not
[00:04:18] employees, but high school students have mobilized again. Beyond purchasing
[00:04:21] power, they are worried about their future and denounce today's
[00:04:24] difficulties, the physics-chemistry teacher for example, she got pregnant and we won't
[00:04:28] have a physics-chemistry teacher until the end of the year, we won't have a replacement, meaning that next
[00:04:32] year, if I want to take physics-chemistry I can't.
[00:04:35] To try to respond to this social anger, the Prime Minister announced a
[00:04:39] social conference with unions and employers, it will be held next
[00:04:43] Monday. Who will be tasked with forming a
[00:04:46] government in Israel? It is on Sunday that we should, in principle,
[00:04:49] have the answer to this question, according to statements made a few
[00:04:53] moments ago by President Isaac Herzog. Until then, he continues his
[00:04:57] consultations by receiving party leaders. No
[00:05:00] majority emerged
[00:05:03] from last week's legislative elections.
[00:05:06] It is centrist Gady Eisencott who, in any
[00:05:10] case, seems to be in a favorable position. We will come
[00:05:13] back to that in a moment with our guest, journalist Tamare
[00:05:17] Seboc, but in the meantime, we will come back to these midterms which
[00:05:21] leave a bitter taste for Republicans,
[00:05:24] so much so that score-settling is beginning while Donald
[00:05:28] Trump points to the weakness of some candidates, local
[00:05:32] elected officials, for their part, attribute this debacle to the occupant of the
[00:05:35] White House, Floren
[00:05:36] Rodaau.
[00:05:40] In the Republican camp, the road to the midterms has left a
[00:05:44] bitter taste and to explain it, some
[00:05:47] now do not hesitate to accuse publicly.
[00:05:51] On the White House side, Donald Trump and Jay Deven quickly named those
[00:05:54] they hold responsible, these candidates who are too weak in
[00:05:58] their eyes, candidates whose merits they had nevertheless praised during the
[00:06:01] campaign. On the side of local Republican
[00:06:05] elected officials, a completely different assessment was made: if they did not win
[00:06:09] seats in Congress, it is, according to them, because of the unpopularity
[00:06:12] of their president, below 30% favorable opinion.
[00:06:16] Predictable score-settling,
[00:06:19] because everyone knows, the next
[00:06:22] presidential election in 2028 will arrive very quickly and
[00:06:26] with it a central question: what strategy
[00:06:29] to adopt? Should we continue on the path of
[00:06:33] Trumpism, severely sanctioned at the polls
[00:06:35] on Tuesday? The candidates for Donald Trump's succession
[00:06:39] all have their own ideas, starting with J.
[00:06:44] On his social networks, the American vice president delivers
[00:06:47] his analysis on the reasons that led his party to this
[00:06:51] crushing defeat. The reason why he lost is
[00:06:55] the war. This war is the one waged in
[00:06:58] Iran by Donald Trump, even though he had promised not to engage his
[00:07:01] country in a new foreign conflict. A
[00:07:05] way to distance himself from the occupant of the White
[00:07:08] House, for the one who has already laid the foundations of a platform for...
[00:07:14] Among his potential rivals, Secretary of State
[00:07:17] Marco Rubio was very discreet during the campaign.
[00:07:22] the administration, other contenders will probably
[00:07:26] try to propose a Trumpist-hybrid model, like
[00:07:31] regretted the lack of listening in his camp or Ron
[00:07:34] DeSantis who is already advancing his pawns. Re-elected
[00:07:38] governor of Florida, the Republican said, he
[00:07:43] Donald Trump's legacy, while daring to make
[00:07:46] changes on certain key
[00:07:48] issues.
[00:07:50] And this change of color in the capital will obviously also have
[00:07:54] an implication on relations with
[00:07:57] Israel, Israel which, as I told you a few
[00:08:00] minutes ago, whose President Isaac will announce on Sunday
[00:08:04] who will be in charge of forming a new government. We will talk about it with you,
[00:08:07] Tamar, hello, you are a journalist, correspondent in
[00:08:10] France for Yediot Aharonot, the most widely read daily newspaper in Israel.
[00:08:14] Thank you for being with us. A word perhaps on these latest
[00:08:18] declarations by President Isaac who says he
[00:08:21] continues consultations with party leaders
[00:08:24] before making his decision on Sunday.
[00:08:28] What does this say, in your opinion, you who
[00:08:32] know Israeli politics very well, we
[00:08:35] know that it is used to these post-election upheavals?
[00:08:38] If the decision is effective by Sunday,
[00:08:41] that also means it went quite fast.
[00:08:44] Good evening. Yes, well,
[00:08:49] from the beginning that he would like to have a
[00:08:53] unity government, meaning a government
[00:08:57] of the center and of the right.
[00:09:00] This is something that the two parties,
[00:09:04] and of the coalition, do not seem
[00:09:08] to be able to do because they
[00:09:11] each exclude other parties
[00:09:14] that are part of this coalition. So normally,
[00:09:17] from the moment the President
[00:09:21] recommends the party leader who received the most
[00:09:24] support, he has
[00:09:28] 28 days to form a government,
[00:09:32] plus 14 days after that, otherwise it goes to the
[00:09:35] next list. Except that what you need to understand is that the
[00:09:39] Knesset will meet, in any case, on
[00:09:42] November 10th. That has nothing to do with the formation of the
[00:09:46] government. So we are on two levels
[00:09:49] in which, on the one hand, we see that there is
[00:09:53] a majority for those who support
[00:09:55] Eisencott and who already plan to replace the
[00:09:59] head of the president of the Knesset.
[00:10:03] And on the other hand, Herzog, who is trying everywhere to find an
[00:10:07] arrangement for a national unity government because you
[00:10:10] rightly reminded us, that is, President
[00:10:14] Herzog will choose someone who has
[00:10:17] the most recommendations, it is not
[00:10:20] necessarily the one who is at the
[00:10:23] top of the list, I would say, it is not necessarily
[00:10:27] the one who came first in the legislative elections, it is really the one who will have the most
[00:10:31] recommendations. So,
[00:10:35] the law, the law is very subject
[00:10:38] to many interpretations on this, that
[00:10:41] means that President Herzog is not obliged
[00:10:45] to give the first chance to
[00:10:49] neither the largest party nor the largest coalition, it's a bit
[00:10:52] up to him to decide, what has happened until now in the entire
[00:10:56] history of Israel was that those who had the best
[00:11:00] chance of forming a government were given the mandate, that
[00:11:03] is to say,
[00:11:06] so he is not obliged but normally that is what
[00:11:09] follows from the situation we are in
[00:11:13] now. Eisencott, who also received
[00:11:16] the support of the Arab lists, is this support,
[00:11:20] in your opinion, sufficiently valuable and
[00:11:23] important for it to have an impact on
[00:11:27] the political agenda of the coalition led by Gady
[00:11:31] Eisencott? It's very important, it's especially important
[00:11:34] because Netanyahu's government did
[00:11:37] everything to discredit
[00:11:42] Arab party. I remind you that it also has Jewish Israeli
[00:11:45] voters who vote for certain
[00:11:49] Arab parties because they consider them to be unity parties. But
[00:11:53] well, it's not a majority. So the
[00:11:57] Netanyahu government managed
[00:12:00] to turn this idea of coalitions with
[00:12:03] Arab parties into a
[00:12:07] kind of scarecrow
[00:12:11] against the Zionist party, which is
[00:12:14] obviously a posture because the Netanyahu government has
[00:12:17] already collaborated with at least RAM
[00:12:20] who, well, they offered them to participate
[00:12:26] in their governments. So the Arab
[00:12:30] party will a priori not actively participate
[00:12:33] in their coalition but they will provide external support. External
[00:12:37] support means that they support
[00:12:41] this coalition, they recommend Eisencott and they will
[00:12:44] do everything, they will do everything so that it is
[00:12:47] not the current coalition
[00:12:51] that will form the government. So
[00:12:55] we are on levels, there are 20% of Israeli
[00:12:59] citizens who are Arab Israelis or
[00:13:03] Palestinians, they define themselves however they want, it's not up to us to define
[00:13:06] them, and who want to take part in
[00:13:09] the situation in Israel and in the political
[00:13:13] life of the country. So either we decide that
[00:13:16] they are not entitled to vote but
[00:13:20] they don't have a say, or we accept them
[00:13:23] as citizens. But in any case, often the
[00:13:28] support Arab parties
[00:13:31] the outside. Thank you very much, Tamare Sobok,
[00:13:35] correspondent in France for Yediot Aharonot, thank you for being our guest this
[00:13:38] evening. Good evening. And
[00:13:42] from the White House, Melania Trump called for a lasting
[00:13:46] ceasefire in Ukraine. The wife of the President of the United States, who for several weeks has been put
[00:13:49] forward in attempts at mediation between Kiev and Moscow,
[00:13:53] held a press conference. Alongside Russian and
[00:13:56] Ukrainian representatives, she cited
[00:14:00] Ukraine located on the front line where weapons fell silent
[00:14:04] for 6 days last week, the longest ceasefire
[00:14:07] since the start of the
[00:14:09] war.
[00:14:12] To the condemnations made notably by the United States and the European
[00:14:16] Union, China responds with irresponsible criticism after
[00:14:19] the verdict against Joshua Wong. Already imprisoned for 6
[00:14:23] years, the Hong Kong activist, a symbol of resistant youth against
[00:14:26] Beijing, will remain 10 more years behind
[00:14:30] bars. The report from Baptiste
[00:14:32] Falvos.
[00:14:35] He was due to be released from prison in a few months, after serving an initial sentence
[00:14:38] of 4 years and 8 months for subversion. Joshua Wong will therefore
[00:14:41] presumably remain 10 more years behind bars. The Hong Kong court found
[00:14:45] him guilty of collusion with foreign countries. He was accused
[00:14:48] of having pressured these countries and international
[00:14:52] institutions to sanction China on the national stage. And once
[00:14:56] again, Joshua Wong therefore suffers the fate of this law on
[00:14:59] national security which was imposed by Beijing in 2020 to
[00:15:03] silence all dissent in Hong Kong, and under which, moreover, many
[00:15:07] people have already been sentenced to heavy penalties. Joshua Wong is
[00:15:10] one of the figures, if not the leading figure of the pro-democracy camp in
[00:15:14] Hong Kong. He has been active since the age of 15, he has been involved in many
[00:15:17] struggles, particularly during the immense demonstrations of 2019 in
[00:15:21] Hong Kong against the growing interference of Beijing, of mainland
[00:15:25] China on the territory. Let us remember that Hong Kong, retroceded to
[00:15:28] China in 1997, should normally maintain its
[00:15:32] political, legislative, and judicial status until
[00:15:35] 2047, according to the famous slogan "one country, two
[00:15:38] systems." This is not the case in reality, as China has
[00:15:42] accelerated its takeover of the territory in recent years. Freedom
[00:15:45] of expression is increasingly muzzled, demonstrations are
[00:15:49] almost non-existent. A little earlier this year, the businessman
[00:15:52] and press baron Jimmy Lai had been sentenced, still under this
[00:15:56] national security law, to 20 years in prison, the heaviest sentence
[00:16:00] so far against a Hong Kong dissident. All right,
[00:16:03] it's time for Elementary, right now in the main news.
[00:16:11] with Audrey Arassine, good evening Audrey, we are obviously
[00:16:13] going to talk about the environment, the climate COP, more precisely COP
[00:16:17] 31. So it opens next week, but the UN is already warning about the
[00:16:21] funding which is very far behind. Yes, the fight against climate change,
[00:16:24] adaptation and loss and damage, the environmental disaster
[00:16:28] is decidedly very expensive. The UN has quantified in a report published yesterday
[00:16:33] adaptation in a report entitled "Are we ready?"
[00:16:38] No, that's the title and it's quite explicit and here's what we can
[00:16:41] read: "Much remains to be done to implement adaptation measures
[00:16:45] at appropriate levels. Financial flows reached 31 billion
[00:16:49] 700 million dollars in 2024, but actual
[00:16:52] financial needs amount to approximately 305 billion dollars
[00:16:55] per year by 2035." 31
[00:16:58] billion, 305 billion, the calculation is quickly done, you need
[00:17:02] to multiply funding by 10,
[00:17:05] and this figure is not obviously from nowhere, it
[00:17:09] corresponds to the investments that developing countries must
[00:17:13] make to build dikes, to limit floods,
[00:17:17] build resilient buildings and infrastructure
[00:17:20] resistant to climatic hazards and
[00:17:23] even secure the food supply of their citizens by
[00:17:26] developing a more resilient agriculture to hazards, all of
[00:17:30] that requires funds and today the UN has calculated that for every dollar
[00:17:33] invested in adaptation, poor countries receive only
[00:17:38] 10 cents, which means that the climate disaster they
[00:17:42] did not cause is hitting them even harder.
[00:17:45] This funding deficit is astonishing for UN
[00:17:48] Secretary-General Antonio Guterres who published this video
[00:17:52] today on the internet.
[00:17:55] Adaptation is about protecting people from today's climate crisis
[00:17:59] and investing in the common security we will need
[00:18:02] tomorrow, but the latest report on the adaptation gap highlights
[00:18:06] a lack of
[00:18:08] resources. Developed countries must keep their commitments, the most vulnerable need
[00:18:12] quick and easy access to aid, development banks
[00:18:15] must step up their efforts, we know who is most
[00:18:19] exposed, we know what works and what is missing are the
[00:18:22] financial resources and the political will. The choice is simple:
[00:18:26] invest in adaptation today or pay the price of disaster tomorrow.
[00:18:29] And tomorrow is already
[00:18:33] today because I remind you that in 2025, the
[00:18:37] 10 biggest climate catastrophes cost a total of
[00:18:40] 120 billion
[00:18:43] the British NGO Christian Aid. Among them are
[00:18:46] the Los Angeles fires, Hurricane Melissa, the
[00:18:50] torrential rains in Southeast Asia or the floods in China,
[00:18:53] India and Pakistan, and we can imagine that the funding deficit also concerns the
[00:18:57] loss and damage fund. Yes, this deficit is general.
[00:19:01] Look at the envelope available to the world to
[00:19:04] compensate countries affected by climate disasters. It
[00:19:08] amounts to 342 million dollars and the requests that have
[00:19:12] been made to benefit from these compensations amount to 2 billion
[00:19:15] 800 million dollars, so obviously there's a hole in the coffers, but
[00:19:19] worse than that, most of the aid is currently in the
[00:19:23] form of loans, meaning that the countries that benefit from them end up
[00:19:27] with an increased public debt and once again they
[00:19:30] are impoverished, their development is hindered, it's a double whammy. So
[00:19:34] as you can imagine, as with the biodiversity COP, there will be a lot
[00:19:37] of talk about financing in the climate conference that opens
[00:19:41] on Monday. The French Minister of the Environment, Monique
[00:19:44] Barbu, will also lead the discussions on this subject in Antalya, Turkey.
[00:19:48] We will therefore have the opportunity to talk about it and I will leave the final word to the Executive
[00:19:52] Director of the United Nations Environment Program on the
[00:19:55] urgency we are
[00:19:57] facing.
[00:20:00] Abandoning the goal of 1.5 degrees of global warming is absolutely out of
[00:20:04] the question. No country will argue in that direction because it is a vital
[00:20:07] issue that everyone will face in their own
[00:20:10] way. We've been saying it for 30 years, but before we said the
[00:20:14] window was closing, now the window has been closed for some
[00:20:18] time. We need in the coming years to force
[00:20:21] it open again so that we can bring the curve back below
[00:20:25] 1.5 degrees. If we miss this window, it will be too late. There is
[00:20:28] a latency period in the response system, which is why I ask where is the
[00:20:32] plan, where is the plan for these long-term investments? It takes
[00:20:36] time, but it also takes time to exploit an oil field or build a coal
[00:20:40] power plant. Nothing more. So
[00:20:42] see you in 5 years, so 5 years will go by very quickly.
[00:20:45] Thank you very much, Audrey Racine, Elementary. In 5 years, he will be
[00:20:49] 46 years old. Cristiano Ronaldo has decided to
[00:20:53] hang up his boots in a context of tension with his
[00:20:56] coach. CR7 has announced his international retirement
[00:20:59] after 23 years spent defending the
[00:21:02] colors of Portugal. CR7, his five Ballons d'Or
[00:21:06] among others, since he is also, of course, the top scorer in the country's
[00:21:09] history with 146 goals scored in 234 matches.
[00:21:12] Series
[00:21:19] his selection. In a video filmed at his home, Cristiano
[00:21:22] Ronaldo announces with great emotion the end of his adventure with
[00:21:26] Portugal.
[00:21:29] I will always keep the pride of having worn this jersey, Portugal will
[00:21:33] always be part of me, goodbye and until
[00:21:35] next time.
[00:21:38] He wore this jersey for the first time at the age of 18,
[00:21:42] a year later, Portugal hosted the Euro,
[00:21:45] Cristiano Ronaldo then scored his very first goal with the Seleção but
[00:21:49] lost in the final against Greece, his tears went
[00:21:52] around the world, the one who would later be nicknamed CR7 does
[00:21:56] not know it yet, but will become a living legend, he
[00:22:00] now holds several world records among men, that of the number of
[00:22:04] goals (146) and the number of matches played in
[00:22:07] the national team at 234. Another
[00:22:10] record, this year Cristiano Ronaldo became the
[00:22:13] first player in history to score in six World
[00:22:16] Cups.
[00:22:20] is very grateful for everything he does for our team and for all his
[00:22:24] efforts for us, despite his age
[00:22:26] today, thank you for everything
[00:22:29] Ronaldo.
[00:22:33] His celebration after each goal is now the most famous in the
[00:22:37] world. The problem is that the striker had
[00:22:40] very few titles to celebrate with Portugal: the Nations League in
[00:22:44] 2019 and 2025, but especially
[00:22:47] Euro 2016. Except that this time... It's not Cristiano
[00:22:51] Ronaldo, who left in the 20th minute due to injury, who
[00:22:54] liberates his nation, but Eder who scores the winning goal in
[00:22:57] extra time. CR7 did not really end
[00:23:01] his career well. His last moments with the Seleção are tinged
[00:23:05] with bitterness due to his relationship with the national coach.
[00:23:08] George Jesus is accused of having disrespected Cristiano
[00:23:12] Ronaldo by relegating him to a substitute role, which
[00:23:16] hastened the player's departure in the middle of the Nations League.
[00:23:21] Ronaldo made Portugal known around the world. What George
[00:23:25] Jesus did to him is the most shameful thing one can
[00:23:27] do.
[00:23:31] Some nevertheless point to his declining performances and his
[00:23:35] oversized ego.
[00:23:38] Ronaldo was a great player, we can't take that away from him, but I think
[00:23:42] this decision to
[00:23:43] retire
[00:23:50] is well and truly over. At 41, Cristiano
[00:23:53] Ronaldo continues to make goals in Saudi Arabia for the
[00:23:57] Al-Nassr club.
[00:24:01] Stay with us, the essential continues on France 24. In a moment, we
[00:24:05] will go to Anger for the restoration of a monumental work from the
[00:24:10] Tapestry.
[00:24:20] in the European Union, and so many challenges to overcome between an
[00:24:23] unpredictable Donald Trump and a Vladimir Putin who threatens our
[00:24:27] security, Europe is at a crossroads in a hostile
[00:24:30] world. Defense, economy, health, climate, on all these
[00:24:34] subjects, Europeans have questions and expectations.
[00:24:38] Every week on France 24 and the parliamentary channels, Ici l'Europe opens the
[00:24:42] debate with those who make Europe at the heart of
[00:24:44] institutions. Ici l'Europe, we debate it, presented by
[00:24:48] Caroline de Camaret, Tibo. and Alexandre Poussard to
[00:24:52] watch on France 24.
[00:25:52] "a part of the history of this city is disappearing
[00:25:55] due to demolitions and
[00:25:58] rehabilitations that do not respect what
[00:26:02] we call the heritage protection and enhancement plan. There is a
[00:26:06] enhancement plan, it is a kind of architectural adjustment that
[00:26:10] allows the buildings to be
[00:26:14] rehabilitated, to be in conformity
[00:26:17] with the ancient architecture.
[00:26:37] our population, generally people do not want to talk about it on
[00:26:41] Cenu, it's like really a taboo
[00:26:43] subject, it's rare to see populations
[00:26:47] talk about slavery. Well, I'm sure
[00:26:50] that this slavery, many Cenu residents do not know about
[00:26:54] slavery,
[00:26:59] but the national rich by...
[00:27:04] focused on slavery on Gore
[00:27:07] and on colonization on Saint-Louis, trying to show both
[00:27:11] sides, the bad side
[00:27:14] and the useful side.
[00:27:17] So that's why colonization colonial is also a necessary
[00:27:21] evil, so there is a very painful part, we don't even want to
[00:27:25] talk about it, but still there is another part today that can
[00:27:28] be well valued.
[00:27:47] Find the weather with Groupama mutual insurer
[00:27:50] committed to forest protection for nearly 100
[00:27:53] years Groupama
[00:27:55] Groupama always there for
[00:27:57] me.
[00:30:09] the essential on France 24 from Italy to Finland,
[00:30:13] passing through France or even the Czech Republic, no less than a dozen
[00:30:17] flights were disrupted this Thursday morning due to false
[00:30:20] bomb alerts. It is unknown if they are linked, but some
[00:30:24] planes had to be diverted, like the one that linked
[00:30:27] Dublin to Rome, Manon
[00:30:28] Bougo,
[00:30:31] in this plane. Passengers who were supposed to land in Rome,
[00:30:35] here they are this morning on the tarmac of the military base
[00:30:38] of Evreux. Their plane has just been diverted
[00:30:41] due to a bomb alert, a few minutes
[00:30:44] earlier, passengers filmed inside without really
[00:30:47] understanding what was happening, through the
[00:30:51] portholes, we realized that we were escorted by a military
[00:30:53] plane, we hope it's a false
[00:30:56] alarm.