FRANCE24 — broadcast 20261105 220000 UTC 431 transcript segments Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record. [00:00:21] in Israel, President Isaac Herzog [00:00:24] will announce on Sunday who will be tasked with forming the next [00:00:28] government after the... legislative elections on October 27th [00:00:31] The president of the electoral commission said last week, the leader of the anti-Netanyahu coalition Gadia Esenkot [00:00:35] finds himself, as we will see, in a good position [00:00:38] to replace the current Prime Minister at the head of the [00:00:41] government, we will go to Jerusalem to find Stéphane Amard from the [00:00:45] beginning of this newscast. Complicated day in the European [00:00:48] skies, about twenty flights were disrupted by [00:00:52] false bomb threats, a flight that was supposed to go to Rome [00:00:56] from Dublin had to be diverted to a military base. [00:01:00] In Évreux [00:01:03] and then in the United States two days after the Democratic wave that swept both [00:01:06] chambers of Congress, we will see that in the conservative camp [00:01:10] criticisms are flying against Donald Trump and this rout [00:01:13] reshuffles the cards for the 2028 presidential election. [00:01:31] In Israel, first of all, more than a week after the legislative elections of [00:01:36] it is, according to them, because of October 27th which ended, [00:01:38] here they are this morning on the tarmac of I remind you, in a deadlock, the negotiations to form a government are progressing in [00:01:41] Jerusalem, we will find Stéphane Hamar immediately, Stéphane, good evening, it is [00:01:45] therefore on Sunday that President Isaac Herzog will announce who [00:01:49] will be responsible for forming the next government, and [00:01:52] Gadkot, it seems this evening in a good [00:01:55] position, [00:01:58] yes absolutely, it seems extremely probable that on Sunday Srak [00:02:02] will announce that he will appoint Gady [00:02:05] Ezenkot to try to form a coalition, why? well because [00:02:09] on paper Gady Esencott gathers many [00:02:12] more deputies than his direct competitor [00:02:16] the current Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, 67 deputies [00:02:20] out of 120 to be precise so who are these 67 deputies? these [00:02:23] are of course those [00:02:26] said: who ran alongside him during the election campaign, that is to say the... of [00:02:28] Naftaliben, David Gor [00:02:31] Libermann of Yair Golan, but also the [00:02:35] two Arab parties who achieved, it must be remembered, extremely [00:02:39] important, historically important scores, 19 seats [00:02:42] between them, and then there is a party that is causing a surprise, [00:02:47] the administration, other it is the party of the Ashkenazi orthodox who said [00:02:50] that he did not support Benjamin Netanyahu or [00:02:54] Gady Ezencott but that he reserved the possibility of switching, of [00:02:57] moving to Gady's camp and... so if [00:03:01] this is confirmed, if on Sunday Gady Zencott is indeed tasked with forming a [00:03:05] coalition, he will have 28 [00:03:08] Donald Trump's days plus an additional period of 14 days to do so, [00:03:11] it will not be easy for Gady Zencott because [00:03:14] it will be necessary to find balances between extremely [00:03:17] different partners, as we have said, Arab parties, Jewish nationalist [00:03:21] parties, an orthodox party, to whom [00:03:24] to attribute the ministerial posts, what [00:03:28] program to define, this will be the whole [00:03:31] challenge of what should start on Sunday [00:03:34] for Gaddy Esankot, if he does not succeed, then [00:03:38] Benjamin Netanyahu will be able to try in his turn, it will be even [00:03:42] more complicated because Benjamin Netanyahu would have to [00:03:45] poach deputies [00:03:48] from Gady Zencott's camp, that is to say to create a national [00:03:51] The army on the tarmac of union and most [00:03:53] of these political leaders have declared themselves [00:03:56] against it, if neither of the two men succeeds, then... there will be new [00:04:00] elections so clearly tonight Benjamin Netanyahu the current Prime [00:04:04] Minister, he is weakened, does he still [00:04:07] have hope Stéphane to stay in his position? [00:04:11] So he has two types of escape routes for [00:04:15] Benjamin Netanyahu to be able to stay in his position, [00:04:18] first he has this hope indeed of [00:04:21] creating a national union by saying that [00:04:24] ultimately if this coalition of Gad Zencott [00:04:28] succeeds, it will succeed with the support of the Arab parties, [00:04:31] and this is a scarecrow that Benjamin [00:04:35] Netanyahu has been waving since the beginning of the results, because [00:04:38] none of the members of the leaders of [00:04:42] these Arab parties have wanted to [00:04:45] accept one of the conditions set [00:04:49] by Gad, namely to declare Hamas a terrorist movement, [00:04:53] Mansour Abbas in particular, the leader of the [00:04:56] Islamist party Raham who said from the start [00:05:00] he was ready to collaborate with a Zencott government [00:05:03] still refused today to describe Hamas as a terrorist [00:05:07] movement, and for Benjamin Netanyahu, this is the [00:05:10] dangerous for, he says, [00:05:13] to collaborate with an Arab party, this [00:05:17] is therefore one of the threats he is waving to try to [00:05:20] scuttle this Zencott coalition, and then the second, well, [00:05:24] is to cast doubt on the election [00:05:27] itself by saying that [00:05:30] Qatar intervened in this election, that it [00:05:33] financed the Arab parties and that it even financed the [00:05:37] votes of Arab citizens, so for [00:05:40] now there is no proof. [00:05:44] that this election had taken place [00:05:47] in a perfectly transparent manner, but [00:05:50] this suspicion has been raised [00:05:53] very regularly in recent days by the [00:05:57] Likud but also by the far-right parties with the [00:06:00] aim of simply having this [00:06:04] election annulled due to foreign interference, [00:06:07] in this case from Qatar, thank you very much Stéphane Amar live [00:06:11] from Jerusalem. But obviously we will continue to follow this [00:06:14] political situation in Israel very closely in the coming days with [00:06:18] you. We come to this complicated day in [00:06:22] Europe this Thursday for air traffic controllers and travelers, about [00:06:25] twenty flights were disrupted by false bomb threats, a plane [00:06:28] that had left Dublin in Ireland and was supposed [00:06:32] to go to Rome in Italy, was diverted to [00:06:35] Evreux in France, and according to the prosecutor, the pilot allegedly refused [00:06:39] to land at this military base. An investigation has been opened in any case. [00:06:45] In this plane, passengers who were supposed to land in Rome, [00:06:50] the Évreux military base in the hour, their aircraft has just [00:06:53] been diverted due to a bomb threat, [00:06:57] a few minutes earlier, passengers are filming inside without really [00:07:01] understanding what is happening. Through the [00:07:04] portholes, we realized that we were escorted by a military [00:07:07] plane. We hope it's a false [00:07:10] alarm. [00:07:13] would there be a bomb on board? One hour after take-off, [00:07:16] the Irish pilot was ordered to change course, but he allegedly [00:07:20] refused at first, preferring, according to the prosecutor, [00:07:24] to land at a civilian airport. The French army [00:07:27] sent two fighter jets, a Rafale and a Mirage, to [00:07:30] intercept the aircraft and force it to [00:07:33] land. [00:07:35] The fighter jets will make it possible to establish a situation, to confirm [00:07:39] that there are no terrorists on board the aircraft, that no one is [00:07:43] forcing the crew, so we will already de-risk the flight [00:07:47] to prevent it from being used to make a new 9/11, it was [00:07:50] following an email received by Rome airport that the bomb [00:07:54] threat was triggered, a message signed by the fighters of the male [00:07:57] state, the name of an extreme Russian group, and here's what we [00:08:01] can read: you are all accomplices of a criminal plot, we want to annihilate [00:08:05] you, for that, your feminist regime will never forget it, [00:08:08] the explosion will occur in 60 minutes, the passengers of the... [00:08:43] and as I told you this Thursday, about twenty flights in total were disrupted by false [00:08:47] bomb threats, several threats that arrived by simple email [00:08:51] triggering important security operations, so who [00:08:54] sends these messages, how do the authorities evaluate the danger, [00:08:58] let's see all this with Paul Luc Mogier. [00:09:03] Warsaw airport, in [00:09:06] Spain, sniffer dogs near the [00:09:08] luggage. Across Europe, more than thirty [00:09:11] bomb threats in just 4 days, [00:09:15] so which companies [00:09:17] are targeted? [00:09:19] Mainly low-cost, notably Ryanair and Wiaser, but [00:09:23] national companies are also targeted, flights [00:09:26] departing from or arriving in Italy seem particularly [00:09:30] affected, six bomb threats, just today in [00:09:34] Rome and Milan, passengers are not [00:09:37] reassured. It's very worrying, it's quite distressing [00:09:40] to be here, but... I think everything is under control, at least I [00:09:44] hope so. In case of an alert, what are the [00:09:48] procedures in the cockpit, the pilot receives a [00:09:52] radio message, like here, a Ryanair flight between [00:09:55] England and Bulgaria, at the beginning of [00:09:57] the week. We have been informed of a possible [00:10:01] threat on board. Please note that a military aircraft will [00:10:05] follow you after you enter Bulgarian [00:10:06] airspace. [00:10:09] Military escort, or emergency landing. It is estimated [00:10:13] that if it is really serious because we have clues on the phone with an [00:10:17] adapted questionnaire, then we warn the [00:10:20] captain and he must land at the [00:10:23] closest and most accessible [00:10:25] airfield, who are the authors of these [00:10:29] bomb threats? No certainty, but they occur in [00:10:32] a context of hybrid attacks in Europe, [00:10:35] notably with the hacking of supermarket [00:10:38] refrigerators on which the shadow of Russia hangs, even if the Kremlin [00:10:42] denied it today. For experts, bomb threats seek to [00:10:46] destabilize. It's a new operating mode, but it's a [00:10:49] hybrid attack like any other, except that today it's [00:10:53] really zero cost. It's a phone call, it's an [00:10:57] email that causes this kind of thing. Since the beginning [00:11:00] of the bomb threats on Monday, no explosive device has been [00:11:04] found. All right, let's go to the United States now where [00:11:08] Donald Trump is currently being weighed down by his party's defeat on Tuesday [00:11:11] in the midterm elections. The scale of the Democrats' victory [00:11:15] is historic, they now have a majority in both [00:11:19] chambers, in the House of Representatives and in the Senate, the [00:11:22] Republicans are tearing each other apart over the responsibility of [00:11:25] the President. [00:11:29] In the Republican camp, the midterm rout left a bitter [00:11:33] taste and to explain it, some [00:11:37] now do not hesitate to publicly accuse Donald [00:11:40] Trump and Jay Deven from the White House are quick to name those [00:11:44] they hold responsible, these candidates who are too weak in their [00:11:48] eyes, candidates whose merits they had nevertheless praised during the [00:11:51] campaign. On the side of local Republican elected [00:11:55] officials, they made a completely different observation, if they did not [00:11:58] win any seats in Congress, [00:12:01] the unpopularity of their president, below 30% [00:12:05] of favorable opinions, predictable settling of scores, because [00:12:08] everyone knows, the next presidential election in 2028 [00:12:12] will arrive very quickly and with it a central [00:12:16] question, what strategy to adopt, should [00:12:19] we continue on the path of Trumpism severely sanctioned in [00:12:22] the polls on Tuesday, the candidates to succeed Donald [00:12:26] Trump all have their own idea in mind, starting with [00:12:29] JD Vance, on his social networks, the [00:12:33] American vice-president delivers his analysis on the [00:12:37] reasons that led his party to this crushing defeat. The reason [00:12:40] why he lost is the war, this [00:12:44] war is the one waged in Iran by Donald Trump, even though he [00:12:48] had promised not to engage his country in a new external [00:12:51] conflict. to distance himself from the [00:12:55] occupant of the White House, for the one who has already laid the foundations for a [00:12:59] platform for 2028, [00:13:01] among his potential rivals, [00:13:04] Secretary of State Marco Rubio, very discreet during the [00:13:07] campaign, faced with these two heavyweights of [00:13:12] contenders will probably try to propose a hybrid model to [00:13:15] Trumpism, like a Ted Cruz who regretted [00:13:19] the lack of listening from his camp or a Rand Paul. who [00:13:23] is already moving his pawns, re-elected [00:13:26] governor of Florida, the Republican said [00:13:29] he hopes to recover part of [00:13:33] legacy, while bringing change on some key [00:13:36] issues, [00:13:37] and we continue right now on France [00:13:40] 24 to talk about the United States with a [00:13:43] report dedicated to Ireland, a land of exile today for many [00:13:47] Americans, watch. [00:13:50] Every time I listen to the news, [00:14:12] Trump says something racist or homophobic, it's [00:14:16] exhausting, we were a beautiful country, [00:14:19] now we are the country that makes everyone laugh. [00:14:23] I almost take it as an insult, [00:14:25] when they tell me "oh you're American", I answer "yes, [00:14:29] unfortunately". [00:14:30] The first time Trump was [00:14:34] elected, I had just started [00:14:37] college, and everything was different, [00:14:40] I had the right to dispose of my [00:14:44] body, it became really hard to be a woman in the [00:14:47] United States, and from the moment you force a woman to [00:14:51] have a child when she could die from it, it's no longer a country where I want to live. [00:14:57] This was one of Donald Trump's great battles. Since [00:15:00] 2022, the right to abortion is no longer guaranteed in the [00:15:03] United States, and the number of women prosecuted for pregnancy-related [00:15:07] crimes has increased by 6. So this [00:15:11] summer, Emma Hensley left the Florida sun, heading [00:15:15] for Dublin. Leaving was an easy [00:15:18] decision. Trump made it very easy. As soon as I [00:15:22] arrived in Ireland, I could breathe. [00:15:27] At 28, she begins a new student life at Trinity [00:15:31] College, the oldest Irish [00:15:33] university, [00:15:36] here student enrollments from Americans have doubled on average in recent [00:15:39] years, and more and more doctoral students and [00:15:43] professors come to enjoy an academic freedom now threatened in the [00:15:47] United States. [00:15:56] At the business school, many like Emma who worked at [00:15:59] Microsoft, fled the tech crisis in the United States to [00:16:03] try their luck in Ireland. [00:16:07] They say, there's no more budget for your position, due to our [00:16:10] investments in artificial intelligence, it's a [00:16:14] way of saying that AI has taken your place, [00:16:18] so I have to go back to school, learn how to talk to [00:16:21] CEOs, in any case in Ireland, there are many [00:16:24] opportunities, [00:16:27] opportunities, because for 20 years, Silicon Valley [00:16:30] giants like Meta, Salesforce, Google or [00:16:34] Airbnb have made Dublin their European base. [00:16:43] it's [00:16:47] Donald Trump, nearly 2,000 Americans have moved to the island, for some, [00:16:53] also a return to their roots, because [00:16:56] 1 in 10 Americans claims Irish roots, like [00:17:00] these tourists from Chicago. We were [00:17:03] told about this in school, the large Dutch family. [00:17:05] 2025, [00:17:37] she becomes the target of Elon Musk, tasked by [00:17:40] a newly re-elected Donald Trump, to save the government [00:17:44] a trillion dollars, they saw all sorts of [00:17:47] marine biologists, doctors who spent their time [00:17:50] counting fish, to then tell fishermen not to catch [00:17:54] them, for a billionaire who builds [00:17:57] rockets and computers, all this made [00:18:00] no sense, so he [00:18:03] get rid of them, [00:18:07] his job like half of his department, the cuts also [00:18:11] target the weather and natural parks with serious consequences for [00:18:14] the environment, [00:18:17] what Trump is doing right now is deeply [00:18:20] damaging our country, its image in the [00:18:23] world, its economic weight and its [00:18:27] foundation as a democratic [00:18:29] republic, [00:18:32] forced into early retirement, he restarts his life in the small town of [00:18:36] Mallo. 'where are you from America? Yeah, [00:18:40] originally, Alaska. Yeah, oh, lovely. Do you know where [00:18:43] Moriarty's pub was? Do, yes, that's me now. So [00:18:47] you really? Yeah, do you want us? Do, oh my [00:18:50] god, fantastic, it's grand to see some person [00:18:54] coming from abroad and and buying the place here. Take [00:18:58] care, hi, nice to meet you. In [00:19:02] the old pub he is renovating, Daniel carefully preserves his memories [00:19:05] of anti-Trump demonstrations. [00:19:08] Here is my t-shirt from the No Kinks march, [00:19:12] but now, he has set himself a goal, to obtain an [00:19:15] Irish passport thanks to his origins. [00:19:19] I have always felt Irish, that's why I would like [00:19:22] citizenship, and then that brings back many [00:19:26] memories, this photo dates from [00:19:29] 1921, [00:19:34] that's my uncle, and my [00:19:36] uncle. That's my [00:19:39] grandmother, and here is his extreme [00:19:42] birth. [00:19:44] Having an Irish grandparent gives the right to nationality, [00:19:48] so like Danielle, more than 30,000 Americans have applied for a passport since [00:19:52] 2024, unprecedented. While waiting for her [00:19:56] new papers, Danielle wants to integrate and every [00:19:59] Tuesday, Gaelic language class. Len an chiol [00:20:02] driochta, ag chapt go Bog [00:20:04] Bean. [00:20:16] If I must, mointal na gotsa, sa [00:20:19] bhaile, ach, mointóll na tusa. [00:20:23] Miraher, agus [00:20:25] menach, all right, all [00:20:27] right. [00:20:32] He's starting to master the basics well. Americans are fleeing [00:20:35] a political situation. and we, we [00:20:38] look at it with humor, I think, you're [00:20:42] in the right place, don't worry, I think most [00:20:45] Irish people are not very pro- Trump. [00:20:48] It's tough, my brain is a bit scrambled [00:20:50] right now, I love these discussions, [00:20:54] people, creating new connections, I feel really [00:20:58] good, so no regrets, Danielle's [00:21:01] wife will join him soon, they will [00:21:04] then only return to the United States to see their [00:21:07] children. For others, the departure is [00:21:10] definitive. [00:21:12] This is the case of Ophelia, 25 [00:21:15] years old, and her wife Zara, 23 years old. a transgender [00:21:18] couple, needs to have some [00:21:22] tea? A year ago, they left everything [00:21:25] behind to seek asylum in Ireland and are content [00:21:29] with a pension of €38 per week [00:21:33] each, well, we do what we can but it's not so bad, you [00:21:35] see, we bought preserves, [00:21:38] generally we buy a lot of canned [00:21:41] goods, [00:21:42] since Trump's return, the [00:21:45] United States only recognizes two biological sexes. [00:21:49] to kill me, we came here with just two or [00:22:22] three suitcases and the clothes we had on our backs, I [00:22:26] didn't see any other solution. [00:22:29] After a first interview, their [00:22:32] asylum application is being processed, a [00:22:35] procedure that can take years, in case of [00:22:38] rejection, they could be deported to the United States, [00:22:42] we feel trapped, [00:22:45] that's hard, [00:22:47] we hope that... that one day [00:22:51] we will have legal status and that we can start [00:22:55] working, [00:22:58] my dream would be to go back to school because I didn't have that chance, and then [00:23:01] to build a decent [00:23:03] life, [00:23:06] we'll see, but yes, we'll see, [00:23:08] like Auphelia and Zara, 94 Americans applied for [00:23:12] asylum in Ireland last year, in the [00:23:15] Dublin courts, nothing has yet been decided, but... for lawyer [00:23:19] Kaal Malon, these cases could set a legal precedent [00:23:22] that is difficult to navigate, to be [00:23:24] honest, at first I found it a bit crazy, but the more [00:23:28] we look at what is happening in the United States, especially for transgender people, [00:23:31] the more we realize that in many ways, the request is completely [00:23:35] legitimate, [00:23:37] there have been huge changes at the [00:23:44] federal level, hospitals are threatened with budget cuts if they provide [00:23:47] transition care. If Ireland grants asylum to a citizen of any country, it is a direct criticism of that [00:24:02] country. So when requests come to us from a country we consider [00:24:05] a friend, we find ourselves with a diplomatic problem. [00:24:08] A historical ally of the United States, [00:24:11] the Irish authorities find themselves in an awkward position. The [00:24:14] Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Ministry of Justice and the... [00:24:18] Ireland wants to criticize Trump's [00:25:20] policy when it's necessary, [00:25:23] but it also wants to remain on good terms with him. [00:25:27] Ireland hosts the European headquarters [00:25:31] of many large American multinationals, especially in [00:25:35] the tech and pharmaceutical sectors. These [00:25:39] companies pay a lot of taxes that are [00:25:42] essential to Irish public finances. [00:25:45] Even with advantageous taxation, American [00:25:48] companies represent 75% of corporate [00:25:51] tax collected by Dublin, without them, the famous Celtic [00:25:55] Tiger would collapse, [00:25:58] these multinationals, Emma and many Americans [00:26:01] dream of working there one day, while waiting [00:26:05] to graduate, they savor a new beginning and follow [00:26:09] the elections closely. [00:26:11] It will take at least 5 or 10 years to repair the damage, and I worry about [00:26:15] my family who still live [00:26:16] there. [00:26:21] I think we're all waiting to see what happens in November, but that [00:26:24] said, I think this situation is the culmination of truly [00:26:28] nauseating and abundant ideas that have been progressing in the United States for a [00:26:31] long time, long before [00:26:32] Trump, [00:26:35] I hope America will return to what it was, but it won't be [00:26:39] right away, so I'll stay here until they find a [00:26:41] solution. [00:26:44] Emma plans to settle permanently in Ireland [00:26:48] and she is not alone. According to a recent poll, 20% [00:26:52] of Americans say they want to leave the [00:26:53] United States. [00:27:03] education, defense, international trade, economic sanctions, [00:27:06] customs duties, border taxes, technological war, return to [00:27:10] protectionism, energy resources, globalization, blockade, American-Chinese [00:27:14] duel, stock market turmoil, [00:27:16] influence, [00:27:19] even the chaos of the world has a meaning, to find it, [00:27:23] join me in avant-postes, [00:27:26] avant-postes, presented by Ali Laidi on France [00:27:29] 24. [00:30:14] the political situation in Paraguay, President [00:30:17] Santiago Pegna resigns against the backdrop of a banking crisis, he [00:30:21] has 48 hours, the country's central bank had placed under guardianship a financial entity [00:30:24] in which he had until recently held shares, we [00:30:28] will talk about all this with our correspondent in the region Gustavo. [00:30:33] From the beginning of this news Gustavo Ribero who is in [00:30:36] Brasilia in the United States 2 days after the Democratic [00:30:40] wave that swept both chambers of Congress, we [00:30:44] will see that in the conservative camp, criticism is flying against Donald Trump and [00:30:47] this rout also reshuffles the cards for the 2028 [00:30:50] presidential election. In the meantime, how will this [00:30:53] cohabitation go, we will talk about that in the keys to the news, that will be in a moment [00:30:57] with Cécile Galouccio.