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[00:00:00] youth in Dakar on France 24 and all our social
[00:00:03] networks,
[00:00:10] good evening everyone, 10:30 PM here in
[00:00:13] massacres against non-Arab Paris, welcome to the news 360 zoom on France 24, we
[00:00:16] will focus tonight on the new social mobilization this
[00:00:19] Thursday in France, the most important of this autumn, there were
[00:00:23] nearly 600,000 according to the Ministry of Interior, more than 1.5 million
[00:00:27] according to the CGT, employees, civil servants. students, high school students or
[00:00:31] retirees were in the streets, all demanding
[00:00:34] more purchasing power, listen to these few
[00:00:37] protesters,
[00:00:40] well, we're struggling more and more, and yet my husband works at
[00:00:43] the hospital and I work at the university and it's hard to make
[00:00:47] ends meet, we have to make choices about our leisure, we have to make
[00:00:51] choices about our vacations, so there you go for all these
[00:00:54] to exclude the country from reasons and also because I support high school students in their demands and
[00:00:58] and I come in support of... of the mobilization for several weeks
[00:01:02] already, listen, it shows that there is a big anger in this country, there is a
[00:01:05] complementarity of angers, we are trying to make them converge, we all
[00:01:09] have the same objective, that is to say to fight against the high cost of living and to ensure that workers
[00:01:13] can live decently from their salary, so it's a good
[00:01:15] thing that the more we are, the better it will be, but I think it's great
[00:01:19] that there is really
[00:01:22] a solidarity between the yellow vests, the
[00:01:25] young people, the CGT, the workers,
[00:01:28] the teachers, everyone. uh it's really
[00:01:31] great and especially that we provide support to young people, especially high school students,
[00:01:35] to show them that they are not alone in their struggle, there you go,
[00:01:38] I feel a malaise in the educational system for
[00:01:41] years, we don't feel heard uh and also I
[00:01:45] am a mother uh so as a citizen I felt
[00:01:49] it my duty to be there to support my children who are high school
[00:01:52] and university students and also to
[00:01:54] guest tonight in this 360 support my colleagues who sometimes do not have the possibility to go on strike
[00:01:58] because the financial conditions are not met to
[00:02:03] standoff over the conflict in eastern stop working for a day, so we also support those with low salaries,
[00:02:07] and we are with Renault Foucard, economist and associate professor at Lancaster
[00:02:11] University, Renault Foucard, good evening, thank you very much for being with us on France 24,
[00:02:15] there were people this Thursday in the streets of France, this follows
[00:02:18] three consecutive Saturdays of mobilization against the high
[00:02:22] cost of living, is this new day a
[00:02:25] success, are we witnessing the beginning of a convergence of
[00:02:28] struggles? Well, there are a lot of people in the streets, it's
[00:02:32] clearly a success on the part of the unions mainly who are
[00:02:35] really the lifeblood of this organization, a convergence of struggles maybe but it's a
[00:02:39] convergence of struggles against almost
[00:02:42] no one since we saw yesterday the vote on
[00:02:46] the budget, the first vote on the revenue part was rejected unanimously,
[00:02:50] data on the population. The cost of meaning that all parties, majority, opposition,
[00:02:53] centrist, far left, far right are all in agreement that they do not agree with the
[00:02:57] current budget revenue project, the people in the streets
[00:03:00] are asking for many things, they are all legitimate in their own way, the
[00:03:04] high school students, the fight of the high school students is very clear, education lacks
[00:03:07] budget, the minimum wage clearly, workers have seen that their salary has hardly
[00:03:11] increased in real terms for several years now, and
[00:03:14] at the same time there is this basic problem which is today that of France which is that
[00:03:18] all these people are legitimately in the streets but they are fighting for the crumbs of
[00:03:22] what remains of spending once we have removed pension spending which
[00:03:26] is for now still 25 % of the state budget.
[00:03:30] That's it today, uh the deficit uh of France is extremely
[00:03:34] important, uh the government's room for maneuver is
[00:03:37] quite limited to respond to these
[00:03:40] protesters?
[00:03:42] In my opinion, there is no room for maneuver today, meaning that Sébastien Lecornu can
[00:03:46] gather people, he can say "I will meet with the unions, I will talk to them" but
[00:03:49] in the end he must secure a majority on a budget, so at
[00:03:54] behind the headlines the real issues of the base the budget was supposed to be a budget to limit the deficit, right? So it was
[00:03:56] today it was estimated Lecornu's objective was below
[00:04:00] 5% of GDP, now after all the amendments that
[00:04:04] were voted on and then finally rejected, we were approaching 6%, meaning that no one
[00:04:08] seems to agree to make a consensus on a reduction in
[00:04:11] spending and so Lecornu not having a majority, it's a bit the original
[00:04:14] sin of this government and Emmanuel Macron after the last election, meaning that they
[00:04:18] did everything as if there was a government with a majority,
[00:04:21] except that no one managed to build coalitions and again the only
[00:04:25] coalition there was yesterday was a coalition to say that everyone rejects
[00:04:29] all current proposals. In any case, the social anger is clearly there,
[00:04:33] the government is trying to respond to it, Sébastien Lecornu
[00:04:36] announced a social conference on Monday in the presence
[00:04:40] of unions and employers, what can concretely
[00:04:44] come out of it, what could calm this anger
[00:04:46] today?
[00:04:49] Well, in my opinion, there are few things that can really calm this anger in the long term
[00:04:52] because the problem is that we are 6 months away from a presidential election and it's
[00:04:56] as if no one cared, meaning that a priori today,
[00:05:00] the possibility of changing the regime, of changing political
[00:05:03] and economic orientation, it's there, it's in the ballot box, but the fact that all this
[00:05:07] anger is so immense, visible in the streets, is also a symbol that there's
[00:05:11] not many people who believe in salvation from politicians,
[00:05:15] on the other hand, what Lecornu will do is something more standard, meaning meetings
[00:05:18] between employers and unions, and there is clearly a
[00:05:22] demand for a revaluation of the minimum wage, so the French minimum wage, is it too high, is
[00:05:26] it too low? It is relatively within the European norm, so
[00:05:30] there is potentially room for maneuver at this level, we know the advantages and
[00:05:34] disadvantages, increasing the minimum wage is not very good for unemployment, but it increases the
[00:05:37] purchasing power of the lowest earners, it is also potentially difficult
[00:05:41] in terms of salary progression, meaning that if you increase the minimum wage it compresses salaries a bit,
[00:05:45] which is what happened in the United Kingdom with very numerous increases
[00:05:49] in the minimum wage in recent years, but at the same time these are clear demands to which there can be a precise
[00:05:52] answer, while the rest are really arbitrations that have
[00:05:56] not been made. There you go, the CFDT is demanding €100
[00:05:59] net more for the minimum wage.
[00:06:03] Why in France since 2012 has no government
[00:06:06] decided on such an increase?
[00:06:10] Well, clearly at the base there was the goal. Since François Hollande, it's
[00:06:13] been about reversing the unemployment curve, and so how did
[00:06:17] France, like most European countries, reverse the unemployment
[00:06:21] curve with considerable success at the beginning? It's not
[00:06:24] particularly a miracle recipe; it's largely by doing what we call
[00:06:27] flexibility, meaning we accept that people receive lower wages or less
[00:06:31] secure contracts, so that's the
[00:06:35] debate we need to have at such a time: to what extent do we want to have
[00:06:39] people who are well paid at the lowest wages at the risk of potentially
[00:06:42] more unemployment, especially in difficult situations like now, or do we
[00:06:46] consider that having low unemployment is the basic objective, even if it
[00:06:50] implies a bit more precariousness or more flexible jobs? Again, this is a
[00:06:54] classic debate in which unions, employers,
[00:06:57] everyone can discuss in an adult manner, and that, of course, will be
[00:07:00] discussed with the government from Monday, we imagine. You
[00:07:04] mentioned it, we are in the middle of a presidential campaign, the first round
[00:07:07] will be in 6 months, and by the way, in the processions this Thursday, there were
[00:07:11] several candidates. On the left, notably Raphael Glucksmann
[00:07:15] and Marine Tondelier, there was also obviously Jean-Luc Mélenchon, we're going to
[00:07:18] listen to Raphaël Glucksmann and Marine
[00:07:21] Tondelier. We are the democratic
[00:07:25] rupture, the realistic rupture, the rupture that does not fracture
[00:07:28] the country, we are going to do it by deepening democracy, by trying what
[00:07:32] has not been done in France, that is social democracy, social
[00:07:35] dialogue, making sure that French men and women speak to each other again, we are in a
[00:07:39] country that is starting to hate itself and it needs to be healed. and
[00:07:42] repaired, for that, it starts with justice and by responding to the demands
[00:07:46] of workers, all the demands of high school students have our support
[00:07:50] as well as those of civil servants, workers, unemployed, precarious,
[00:07:54] environmentalists, feminists, we are here for all these demands and the
[00:07:58] government that preferred to send law enforcement instead of social responses to
[00:08:02] the movement, well, uh it will cost a little more now because there are
[00:08:05] so many people in the streets that it's not just by spreading on parcours sup and on school
[00:08:09] buildings that we will get everyone home. So their
[00:08:12] wait-and-see attitude, well, it's like for climate inaction, inaction in terms of social dialogue also
[00:08:16] costs more in the end.
[00:08:19] Renaud Foucard, I come back to this question of the
[00:08:22] deficit which is extremely important, France which cannot agree
[00:08:26] on a budget, if the left
[00:08:29] comes to power in 6 months, will it be able
[00:08:32] to implement its program and respond to this social
[00:08:36] distress that we see today in the streets?
[00:08:39] Well, there is one question and only one question that will determine
[00:08:43] the answer, it's pensions, that is to say that
[00:08:46] today in France, any party that wants to be in government and be
[00:08:50] elected, Macron tried it in his first term, cannot
[00:08:54] tackle the highest pensions in France, Barnier
[00:08:57] had to resign for that, Bayrou had to resign for that, all the people who
[00:09:01] seriously try to make a budget that gives room for maneuver for
[00:09:04] education, that gives room for maneuver, for transport, for hospitals, it's a
[00:09:08] budget that must tackle the highest pensions, so the people in the streets, the workers.
[00:09:12] the civil servants, they have seen their salaries frozen for several years now,
[00:09:16] meaning that in real terms, their purchasing power has decreased, while
[00:09:20] retirement pensions have continued to increase with inflation, Emmanuel Macron
[00:09:23] had tried to lower the CSG, that didn't work either, any attempt
[00:09:27] hits a wall and so will the left have the possibility to invest in
[00:09:31] the future exclusively if at some point it manages to find a
[00:09:35] way to really address the problem without scaring
[00:09:38] people, meaning that as soon as we attack as soon as we talk about retirement pensions everyone...
[00:09:42] thinks, and I think rightly so, of the most precarious retirees, the goal
[00:09:45] must certainly not be to put people in precariousness, but
[00:09:49] today, the part of the population that is on average the most privileged, who has the highest
[00:09:53] purchasing power, who saves the most, are retirees, there are
[00:09:57] many wealthy retirees who today are burdening the budget, all
[00:10:00] the expenses as a percentage of GDP, whether education or transport, they
[00:10:04] have decreased in recent years simply because all the money went to
[00:10:07] pensions, retirees who were also in the
[00:10:10] streets this Thursday, we saw
[00:10:14] them in the processions, 6 months before this presidential election in France, the
[00:10:17] social situation is extremely
[00:10:20] tense, could it get even more tense in the
[00:10:23] coming weeks and who would benefit, the extremes once
[00:10:27] again, I'm thinking of the far right and the far
[00:10:30] left, La France Insoumise and the Rassemblement
[00:10:32] National? For now, by the way, only La France
[00:10:36] Insoumise and the Rassemblement National are in the presidential campaign, the others are
[00:10:40] almost just making up the numbers, I mean Édouard Philippe who was a priori the
[00:10:44] favorite to face Marine Le Pen, he has polls now where he is below
[00:10:47] 10%. So today we have Jean-Luc Mélenchon,
[00:10:51] Marine Le Pen and a part of the center, center-left.
[00:10:55] right who are saying "we need to agree, we need to find a way to organize either a primary
[00:10:59] or at least have a candidate who can get at least two digits in
[00:11:02] the presidential election" or another part of the right and we heard
[00:11:05] echoes of Nicolas Sarkozy in recent days who is tempted to
[00:11:09] directly defect and show his support for Marine Le Pen. The problem is that
[00:11:13] Marine Le Pen is at 35% in a poll, meaning that we are
[00:11:17] talking about a second round in which someone would start with a very, very
[00:11:20] big lead, so the social anger will continue because
[00:11:24] simply there is no budget response possible without some form of
[00:11:27] coalition and no one wants to ally with the center with Emmanuel Macron
[00:11:31] today and the social anger will continue in part after the
[00:11:35] presidential election because either it will be Marine Le Pen who is still an extremely
[00:11:38] divisive figure, it will be very difficult in terms of simply if you are an
[00:11:42] immigrant there will be directly a referendum on
[00:11:45] wearing the hijab, the headscarf in the street, I mean these are very deep things and on Jean-Luc
[00:11:49] Mélenchon's side who promises the return of retirement at 60 and increases in
[00:11:52] all spending, there will immediately be a financial market attack on French debt,
[00:11:56] so in any case, it's an extremely difficult situation
[00:11:59] today and we are waiting in a certain way for some to
[00:12:03] be a little more concrete on how they will really manage the
[00:12:06] deficits and debt of France the day after the election because the
[00:12:10] extremes, as you say, both right and left, are a priori well on their way to winning this
[00:12:14] election. Thank you very much Renaud Foucard, thank you for being our
[00:12:19] news zoom dedicated to this social mobilization
[00:12:23] in France. This is the Africa news
[00:12:27] presented by Mirieme Amélal, we will meet again at
[00:12:30] 11 PM Paris time for a new news report, the 360 news continues,
[00:13:28] Follow all the news from Argentina with me in our daily
[00:13:32] broadcasts.
[00:13:38] Spend as much time as possible in the
[00:13:39] cathedral.
[00:13:43] We are somewhere in southern Israel, just behind
[00:13:47] me.
[00:14:04] It's time for the Africa news, welcome to France 24, on the headlines tonight, the electoral
[00:14:08] setback looming for the ANC in South Africa, the day
[00:14:11] after the municipal elections which serve as a test for the ruling party
[00:14:15] since the end of apartheid, the ANC could record
[00:14:19] a new electoral decline against a backdrop of public service crisis
[00:14:23] and massive unemployment. We will be in Cape Town in this
[00:14:26] news report. The general population census in the Democratic
[00:14:29] Republic of Congo, it is entering its practical
[00:14:33] phase, the cost of the operation is estimated at 192 million
[00:14:36] dollars. Uh the last one, the last one dates back to
[00:14:40] 1995. Our correspondent followed the
[00:14:43] census agents. Report to follow. And then uh the
[00:14:47] Youth Olympic Games in Dakar. Tonight we're talking about an
[00:14:51] Olympic team, the refugee team. It's taking part in the
[00:14:55] competition for the first time, our correspondent will
[00:14:58] paint a portrait of six young people, that will be in a few
[00:15:01] moments.
[00:15:06] The municipal elections in South Africa, the ANC could well record the
[00:15:10] worst score in its history, this is what the figures indicate after the
[00:15:13] counting of half the votes. The final results should be
[00:15:17] announced by Sunday. The correspondent in Cape Town,
[00:15:20] Caroline.
[00:15:24] The only definitive figure we have for now is that of participation,
[00:15:27] 54.5% of the votes, a better figure than in
[00:15:31] 2021, at this stage with less than half
[00:15:34] of the ballots counted, the ANC remains the leading party
[00:15:38] in the country with over 32 % of the votes and behind that,
[00:15:42] it's the main opposition party, the Democratic Alliance, around
[00:15:46] 27, 28% of the votes. The Democratic Alliance has
[00:15:50] already claimed victory, it would win the
[00:15:53] city of Cape Town with 58 % of the votes and the Democratic
[00:15:56] Alliance also claims to be leading in
[00:16:00] Johannesburg, so what's interesting is that we have these two
[00:16:03] big parties and then all the others far behind, right?
[00:16:07] The MK of former President Jacob or the EFF of Julius
[00:16:11] Malema far behind, which would tend to
[00:16:14] suggest that people voted strategically, either ANC
[00:16:18] or the main opposition party, but for now it's difficult to
[00:16:22] make any analysis.
[00:16:25] And South Africa is in the sights of the United States, Washington announced just
[00:16:29] before the midterms, wanting
[00:16:32] the Africa-United States trade agreement, AGOA, it's an
[00:16:35] agreement that allows more than
[00:16:38] 30 African countries to export their
[00:16:41] products to the United States without customs duties, Rwanda is
[00:16:45] also concerned, for Kigali, this decision comes amidst
[00:16:49] tensions with Washington over the war in the
[00:16:52] east of the Democratic Republic of Congo. Details with Aurora
[00:16:56] Bailou.
[00:16:58] New escalation in relations between Washington, Kigali and
[00:17:01] Pretoria. On Monday, the United States announced its intention to exclude
[00:17:05] Rwanda and South Africa from... AGOA, which is the
[00:17:09] heart of trade between this country and Africa for 25 years, a
[00:17:13] duty-free system that covers textiles as well as
[00:17:16] cars, handicrafts or even yams. The measure is due to
[00:17:20] take effect on January 1, 2027, and to justify its
[00:17:24] decision concerning Rwanda, Washington points to several
[00:17:27] problems: obstacles to American trade and investment,
[00:17:30] restrictions on political pluralism and human
[00:17:33] rights violations, but this decision
[00:17:37] comes amidst a diplomatic
[00:17:41] DRC, Washington which accuses Kigali of militarily supporting
[00:17:45] the M23 rebel movement has already sanctioned last week the
[00:17:49] Rwandan Ministry of Defense. The economic stake for
[00:17:52] Rwanda remains limited, however. The United States imported
[00:17:55] approximately 43 million dollars worth of Rwandan goods in
[00:17:59] 2025, mainly coffee, tea
[00:18:02] and minerals. South Africa is much more exposed.
[00:18:06] The primary beneficiary of AGOA, it exported nearly
[00:18:09] 1.7 billion dollars worth of goods under this regime in
[00:18:13] 2025.
[00:18:15] And in the Democratic Republic of Congo, the general population census
[00:18:19] is entering its practical phase, thousands of cartographer
[00:18:22] agents are crisscrossing the streets of the capital to collect
[00:18:28] the operation is 192 million dollars. The last
[00:18:31] census dates back to 1984. Watch
[00:18:34] this report by our correspondent Aurélie Bazarakibangu.
[00:19:04] It all depends on accessibility. Agents must first be accepted by
[00:19:08] residents who are not always aware
[00:19:12] that operations have begun.
[00:19:13] lancées,
[00:19:16] Inside homes, agents question household heads
[00:19:19] about the composition of their household. Ma'am, how many
[00:19:23] people do you have here at your place? Two
[00:19:26] people, there are only two of you?
[00:19:29] Until now, Congolese demographics have relied on
[00:19:32] estimates, Kinshasa would have nearly
[00:19:35] 20 million inhabitants. This census also aims to
[00:19:39] understand the living conditions of the population and
[00:19:41] adapt public policies to
[00:19:45] real needs, in the Nedolo district, residents
[00:19:48] hope for concrete changes, there is always hope that
[00:19:52] it will be able to accelerate better with their
[00:19:56] perhaps work and everything, there are electricity
[00:19:59] problems, there are water problems and
[00:20:01] everything, both problems are what
[00:20:04] puts us a little bit in. in
[00:20:08] somewhat critical states and everything there you go. After
[00:20:11] Kinshasa, operations must extend to the provinces. The
[00:20:14] first results are expected by the end of
[00:20:18] 2027.
[00:20:21] We now come to the war in Sudan and its consequences for
[00:20:24] certain populations. As you know, in Darfur, the Rapid Support
[00:20:28] Forces, mainly composed of Sudanese Arabs,
[00:20:31] regularly massacre civilians of non-Arab ethnicity, so
[00:20:34] Arab civilians are victims of...
[00:20:37] reprisals and flee to neighboring Chad, a report by Arol
[00:20:40] Girard
[00:20:43] at the Aboudam refugee camp, Asias
[00:20:45] Anuusibashir is one of the so-called sensitive profiles, she is
[00:20:49] a Sudanese Arab and like all members of her ethnicity,
[00:20:53] in the eyes of other refugees, she is close to the Rapid
[00:20:56] Support Forces, who are also mostly Arab, these
[00:21:00] paramilitaries are accused of
[00:21:03] communities in Sudan for years, we who have
[00:21:06] this light skin, who are Arabs, we are not accepted
[00:21:10] elsewhere, if they had sent us to another refugee
[00:21:13] camp, I think that even before getting out of the car, we would have
[00:21:16] been greeted with knives, and the person who would have driven us...
[00:21:20] If I go to the neighboring department of Hajradid, I won't be able
[00:21:23] to last a single year. In addition to threats, Asia has been refused
[00:21:27] jobs and even permission to cross
[00:21:30] certain villages, solely because of her ethnic
[00:21:33] origin. To avoid this confusion between
[00:21:37] Arab refugees and Arab rebels from the RSF. It is a traditional
[00:21:41] chief from another community who represents the
[00:21:44] Aboudam camp. We are trying to organize a certain
[00:21:47] reconciliation, we think we need to promote living together. Since this camp
[00:21:50] is part of the Abugudam community, we consider that it
[00:21:53] is an integral part of the region, we are still trying to improve understanding
[00:21:57] between this refugee community and the inhabitants of the
[00:22:00] region. Another concern is the Aboudam
[00:22:04] camp, which hosts fewer than 100 people and receives less regular
[00:22:07] humanitarian aid than most sites hosting Sudanese refugees
[00:22:11] in Chad, the UNHCR administers the camp, but like
[00:22:15] the rest of the United Nations agencies, its budget has sharply decreased in recent
[00:22:18] years. and we cannot
[00:22:22] set up uh structures
[00:22:24] of a certain scale
[00:22:28] uh for a population that is
[00:22:32] perhaps 100, maximum 1000 people, whereas we
[00:22:36] have needs in sites of 25, 30,000
[00:22:39] people, so that's why they are encouraged to use the
[00:22:42] infrastructures of the host community in
[00:22:46] Abugudam after more than 3 years of war in Sudan and... This
[00:22:50] is a first in the history of the Youth Olympic
[00:22:54] Games, an Olympic refugee
[00:22:55] team
[00:22:59] is taking part in the competition, six young people, six different journeys and
[00:23:01] one
[00:23:07] same pride, that of wearing the colors of the Olympic refugee
[00:23:11] team and taking their place among the best young
[00:23:14] athletes in the world, our correspondent Aminatudialou met
[00:23:18] them at the Holan village.
[00:23:22] They are from the Republic Democratic Republic of Congo, Burundi and
[00:23:26] South Sudan. Today, they live in Kenya and Uganda
[00:23:30] where they have found refuge. Three of them come notably from
[00:23:33] the Kakuma refugee camp in Kenya, one of the largest
[00:23:37] refugee centers in the world. Three girls and
[00:23:40] three boys aged 15 to 17, who thus carry
[00:23:44] the Olympic dream together. Four are
[00:23:47] engaged in athletics and judo and another in
[00:23:50] taekwondo, for some, sports practice is
[00:23:53] still recent, they have only been training for a short time and do not always have
[00:23:57] all the necessary equipment, and for these young
[00:24:00] athletes, the YOG are much more than a competition, it is
[00:24:04] a life experience whose full significance
[00:24:07] they fully grasp.
[00:24:10] I have been training for a year now waiting for these
[00:24:13] games, so I am
[00:24:15] ready. I am really.
[00:24:50] it's just a name, a
[00:24:51] label,
[00:24:55] it represents hope, it shows that they are capable of doing something other
[00:24:59] than being considered vulnerable people, it also shows that they
[00:25:03] have a future, that they can accomplish
[00:25:07] enormous hope, especially because we have six athletes
[00:25:10] here, many other young athletes who have stayed in their countries,
[00:25:14] follow us, they ask us when will you
[00:25:17] play, we are impatient, What's next,
[00:25:21] when will the next elections take place? It has generated a lot
[00:25:24] of enthusiasm.
[00:25:27] For now, the representative in judo entered the competition without
[00:25:30] managing to win two medals, but the opportunities to
[00:25:33] shine are still numerous, four athletes are particularly highly
[00:25:37] anticipated on the track with the 200 and 800
[00:25:41] m events for the boys.
[00:25:44] That's it, we wish them good luck, this is the end of the Africa news, thanks to the teams in
[00:25:48] the control room, thanks to our editor-in-chief. Doussi, thanks to our correspondents and thank you
[00:25:51] for your loyalty, the news continues on France
[00:25:54] 24.
[00:26:01] Juliette Fiévet hosts every week in Légendes urbaines the greatest
[00:26:05] artists from global urban culture, hello
[00:26:09] family, Légendes urbaines with Juliette on RFI and
[00:26:12] France24,
[00:26:18] find your favorite artists from global urban cultures
[00:26:22] in Légendes urbaines
[00:26:25] meanwhile peace love light on you
[00:26:27] love Légendes urbaines presented by
[00:26:30] Juliette.
[00:27:04] Every day, culture makes noise on France
[00:27:07] 24.
[00:27:15] Find the weather with Groupama, a mutual insurer
[00:27:19] committed to forest protection for nearly 100
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[00:30:07] Good evening everyone, it's 11 PM here in Paris, midnight in
[00:30:10] Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, happy to have you back in
[00:30:13] Lacu 360, we are still together live
[00:30:17] for a little over an hour on France 24, at the top of the news tonight
[00:30:21] in Israel, President Isaac Herzog
[00:30:24] will announce on Sunday who will be tasked with forming the next
[00:30:28] government, after the legislative elections on October 27 last
[00:30:31] week. The leader of the anti-Netanyahu coalition Gadia
[00:30:35] Ezenkot, we will see, is in a good
[00:30:37] position to replace the current prime minister at the head of the
[00:30:41] government, we will go to Jerusalem to find Stéphane Amard from the
[00:30:45] beginning of this news report. Complicated day in the European
[00:30:48] sky, about twenty flights were disrupted by
[00:30:52] false bomb threats, a flight that was supposed to go to Rome
[00:30:56] from Dublin had to be diverted to a military base.