France: France 24

20260926 09:00 UTC · 00:31:00 · 398 transcript segments · GDELT Visual Explorer · plain-text transcript · Event Map

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Transcript

Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a quotation record.

00:00:00the Paris of arts in Geneva to discover on France
00:00:1314 in France, the Pope is having many meetings this
00:00:16morning, he spoke with Catholics after visiting a center
00:00:20for the reception and integration of exiled people, he called
00:00:23for living together in dignity and
00:00:26peace. meanwhile, the faithful are starting to
00:00:312026, energy prices rising slowly flow towards the Place de la Concorde and the Champs-Élysées, the
00:00:33Pope will celebrate a mass in XXL format from 3pm, he
00:00:37will descend the Champs-Élysées before that, we find Florence Gaillard
00:00:41on site
00:01:01accompany you throughout the
00:01:11The Pope continues his time of speeches and
00:01:14exist, it's too brutal, but meditation with various actors of civil and religious society. He went early in the morning to the Bakita
00:01:18house located in the north of Paris where he
00:01:21us deeply, it's the question of spoke with exiled people cared for by the
00:01:24diocese in this reception center. This visit was meticulously planned, but it
00:01:28allowed him to emphasize the...
00:01:37to lower France's we risk having
00:01:55quickly on the issue of
00:02:00love as an alternative to the
00:02:04am going to offer you a tour of culture that disintegrates communities and
00:02:07makes cities sick with loneliness.
00:02:11Another highlight at the moment at the Catholic Institute is a meeting with catechumens.
00:02:14The Pope also visited the Saint Joseph des Carmes
00:02:18church. At Place de la Concorde, access opened
00:02:21at 9am for a mass scheduled at 3pm. The
00:02:25Pope will descend the Champs-Élysées at 2:15pm. The organizers expect
00:02:29a very large influx. A large cross, you see it, 4
00:02:33meters high, is suspended above the altar in this
00:02:36place where Louis XVI
00:02:40mayor. In the rest of and Marie Antoinette were guillotined, as well as thousands of people during the
00:02:42Revolution. This shows the symbolism of this place for
00:02:46this mass which
00:02:49project under tension. On the sidelines will allow for contemplation and
00:02:50accelerate on the issue of prayer this afternoon. We will then find Florence Gaillard
00:02:53in Place de la Concorde. Florence, hello. Are the faithful
00:02:56starting to arrive yet?
00:03:02So the Parisians are arriving, the Parisians and tourists, the
00:03:05faithful are arriving slowly but surely. The accesses, as you
00:03:09said, were opened from 9am, but
00:03:12for now, it's more the choristers you hear
00:03:15behind me who are practicing, it's more the security that is in
00:03:19place, knowing that this Place de la Concorde has been blocked since
00:03:23yesterday evening, it will be blocked until this evening
00:03:25at 8pm. The entire axis from the Place de la Concorde to the Avenue de la Grande
00:03:29Armée is obviously blocked,
00:03:32secured, and so, above all, in this entire
00:03:35assembly, I met an
00:03:38total cynicism by army of volunteers who are making sure that everything goes very well, and I
00:03:41met Margot, 23, who is one of the volunteers, she is next to me
00:03:45and has agreed to answer our questions. Margot, first
00:03:48question, why are you here? What are you doing here? I think you went to bed
00:03:51late and didn't sleep much? Yes, so I'm
00:03:55volunteering today as a team member at the Concorde.
00:03:57équipière à la concorde.
00:04:00For me, volunteering has always been part of my family values.
00:04:04It's something that has always been part of our daily life, so it's
00:04:07natural for me to be part of this event from the inside as
00:04:11a volunteer.
00:04:13Have you always been Catholic? Did it happen because of your Catholic
00:04:17culture, the Catholic tradition that you are here? Not at all,
00:04:21I don't come from a particularly Catholic family. I was baptized as a child,
00:04:25but nothing more. My parents wanted it to be a personal
00:04:28choice. So
00:04:32are back and two years ago I started going to beginning to flock to the Place de church with my mother and la Concorde and the Champs-Élysées, the
00:04:34I was a catechumen and I made my first communion and my
00:04:37confirmation at Pentecost last year.
00:04:41So you are one of these new not new converts, but at least
00:04:48of the far right pretty much the way to recover recommencing. You were at the Stade de France yesterday, I believe. You are here today,
00:04:51you slept 3 hours last night. What is your feeling, what is
00:04:55your impression of this papal trip?
00:04:58against attacks from It's magical, there are people everywhere, everyone is happy to be here, we feel the peace with
00:05:02us, these are moments of
00:05:05was a UN sharing, last night it was a simply magnificent
00:05:07evening, but
00:05:09of the UN, but also we are all happy to be here and it is a joy to be part of... this
00:05:12event, that's it for Margot, who is visibly
00:05:16happy to be here despite the lack of sleep. The fervor was
00:05:20very strong last night at the Stade de France, and it is likely to be very strong
00:05:23today at the Place de la Concorde. The choristers, the
00:05:271500 choristers from all over France, are practicing for the
00:05:30chants for later. The mass will not begin until 3pm, but
00:05:34the Pope will make a 30 to 45 minute walk
00:05:38before that on the Champs-Élysées, so we are now waiting for the sovereign
00:06:25news this Saturday,
00:06:28there is also talk of artificial intelligence, which was one of the major topics discussed during the
00:06:32state visit of the Chinese President to the United States. The two countries have
00:06:35decided to set up a communication channel to deal
00:06:39with incidents involving AI. The race to
00:06:43market between the two countries raises fears that the technology will escape its creators. The Pope also
00:06:46spoke yesterday during his speech at the Élysée,
00:06:50but neither one nor the other envisages
00:06:52regulation.
00:06:55The floods in Bangkok are stabilized, but the capital is facing an
00:06:58unprecedented situation. A state of disaster has been declared.
00:07:02Torrential rains have fallen in the last 24 hours, the canals
00:07:05are overflowing, the east of the city is the most affected. The
00:07:09authorities are working to pump out the water. The last flood
00:07:12of this magnitude in 2011 caused the death of 500 people and damaged
00:07:16millions of
00:09:44And here you find Europe, Caroline de Camaré receives Aurore Laluc, French MEP,
00:09:48President of the Committee on Economic and Monetary Affairs in the European
00:09:51Parliament.
00:09:55France 24 and RFI present.
00:10:11Hello everyone, thank you for joining us for "Here Europe" on Radio France
00:10:14Internationale and France 24 this week when Europeans
00:10:18were not very audible at the General Assembly
00:10:21this week when they were concerned about
00:10:25their economic weakness. We are pleased to welcome Aurore
00:10:29Laluc. Hello. Hello. You are a European Socialist MEP, French
00:10:33co-president of Place Publique as well. You have just
00:10:36published "Trump contre l'Europe" by
00:10:39Les Petits Matins and you are also President of the Committee on
00:10:43Economic and Monetary Affairs of the European Parliament. Present at the
00:10:46last Eurogroup meeting, Aurore Laluc, a weak
00:10:50growth of 1.1% for the 27 member countries of the European Union
00:10:53for
00:10:56by more than 14% over a year according to
00:11:00Eurostat. How do you describe the state of our European
00:11:04economy? It's very paradoxical because in reality,
00:11:07despite everything we've been through in recent years, that is, we are still
00:11:13Trump administration via trade policy,
00:11:19energy, the war, the hybrid war, in short, we are
00:11:23really an economy that is under pressure, whether from Russia, China
00:11:27or the United States, we are still resisting quite well when you
00:11:30think about it, we are still resisting quite well, we remain resilient. Nevertheless,
00:11:34we are entering very difficult times in
00:11:37terms of economic growth, economic activity, in terms of purchasing
00:11:41power above all, that's what really worries
00:11:46inflation, of this imported inflation over which we have very little
00:11:50control because it is linked to external events and it's not the first time this has happened to
00:11:53us. So that's what's difficult for us to
00:11:57manage today, and then the fact that eventually
00:12:01food inflation despite everything, we resist even if we are a zone that is not yet fully
00:12:04built, even if we don't have all the tools, etc. That's what allows
00:12:08us to hold on, but nevertheless we are under
00:12:11pressure and above all Europeans are under pressure and that's it, the
00:12:15economy is at the service of people and in fact that's where we need to act
00:12:20electrification, act on the issue of prices and above all invest, invest,
00:12:24invest. so as not to be dependent on other economies. So as every week I
00:12:29European news, this is Europe in brief from
00:12:33Agnes Le
00:12:33Cozec.
00:12:38An electric shock for Fredrik Schmerz, the German far-right
00:12:41wins new regional elections, while with less than
00:12:455% of the votes, the CDU, the Chancellor's
00:12:47party, is for the first time absent from a regional
00:12:50parliament.
00:12:56Lambourg, it's a disaster,
00:13:00another electoral defeat in Berlin, where the radical left of Die Linke came ahead of the outgoing conservative
00:13:05Europe, many national elections are expected within a year,
00:13:08with an announced breakthrough of the far right which puts the European
00:13:14of the United Nations General Assembly, American,
00:13:17Danish and Greenlandic leaders signed a security agreement. This
00:13:20signature should put an end to the crisis that poisoned relations
00:13:24between the United States and Europe after Donald Trump's
00:13:28threats of annexation of Greenland. The text confirms a
00:13:31strengthening of the American military presence on the island, it
00:13:35also prohibits any actor outside the European Union from
00:13:38exercising control in strategic sectors. Donald Trump announced that he could
00:13:41ban American diesel exports, a prospect that
00:13:45worries European countries with increasingly limited options. Slovak Prime
00:13:49Minister Robert Fico, pro-Kremlin, is calling for an extraordinary
00:13:52European Council on the fuel crisis.
00:13:56I say it clearly, I consider that
00:14:00the European Union is showing
00:14:03leaving member states to manage the oil
00:14:06crisis alone. The Slovak leader, who shows his
00:14:09closeness to Vladimir
00:14:13Putin, challenges the ban by Brussels on Russian gas imports scheduled for late
00:14:172027.
00:14:20In the face of soaring oil prices, the 27 have had very
00:14:24different policies. Some have resulted in a lower
00:14:27price than in France, around us,
00:14:30with remedies such as capping, taxation of energy
00:14:33superprofits, direct aid. What do you
00:14:37recommend, and do we need
00:14:40the same remedy for everyone? In fact, we are not exposed in the same
00:14:43way, and there is not the same state of public finances, that's also the
00:14:47reality in the different countries. What is needed is taxation on
00:14:50superprofits, and at the European level there is
00:14:53clearly a coalition of countries emerging,
00:14:56Spain, Italy,
00:14:59Germany, Austria, so governments of very different
00:15:03political colors, very different, are demanding taxation of superprofits. For now,
00:15:07France opposes it, yet this would be
00:15:12money to be able to provide targeted
00:15:16aid.
00:15:19Frankly, what other reason would there be in
00:15:22reality? There is no other reason. So, two things: either at some point Total
00:15:26Énergies, the prices they charge at the pump, they make
00:15:30sure everyone pays the same price throughout the territory, I don't
00:15:33think that's their strategy in reality. If they don't do that, then tax
00:15:37profits. That's enough, we can't put the French people and
00:15:41public finances at risk like that. You mentioned France with a
00:15:44very difficult budget to adopt, rising debt and
00:15:48the highest deficit in the eurozone at
00:15:525.4% of GDP. Did you
00:15:55sense the Eurogroup, since I said you were
00:15:59there, was very worried about the French situation? No, the
00:16:02finance ministers and European institutions
00:16:06are generally concerned about the global
00:16:10state of public finances, but also private
00:16:13debt, what is happening in the United States, the AI bubble, etc., and the fact that Americans
00:16:17no longer control their debt as before, and we are not immune to a financial
00:16:20accident, that's clear, but we don't know where it will come from and we are not immune and it's a
00:16:24probability, meaning it can happen as it may not happen, in short, it's a topic that deserves
00:16:28nuance, but in the political debate today, nuance is not the most
00:16:31common thing in reality, so there you have it, what is
00:16:34the state of the what is the global state now at the European
00:16:37level, what we are asking of
00:16:41France is a trajectory of
00:16:43reducing 100, 120 billion over 5 years, which means
00:16:47it doesn't need to make an effort of 54 billion, that doesn't exist, it won't
00:16:52around 18, 20 billion, and then when I look at the European
00:16:56level, I see that there is much less concern, meaning everyone says yes, France must make an effort,
00:17:00but no one thinks that France right now will enter a financial
00:17:03crisis, but there is also concern about...
00:17:07the discourse of the National Rally regarding Europe, which, if
00:17:11it comes to power, wants
00:17:14contribution to the European Union, while the current Prime Minister has also asked
00:17:18to deduct 800 million by taking them from the Google
00:17:22fine. This supports, before the 2027
00:17:25elections, the idea that France pays too much, and this is not the
00:17:28case already, because I'm sorry, but without the European
00:17:32Union, France is nothing, it is nothing from the point of view of
00:17:36exports, it is nothing either from the point of view of the
00:17:39sustainability of its debt, if I may say so, because today if French debt is
00:17:42sustainable, it is thanks to what also? It's because in fact we know that behind
00:17:46it there is the European Central Bank, there is the European Stability Mechanism, there is everything we have created that makes
00:17:50European debts still remain strong, and on the other hand,
00:17:54revanche
00:17:56what worries the financial markets very clearly is the
00:17:59prospect of 2027 and the presidential elections,
00:18:02and that's also why we have a risk premium at slightly
00:18:06higher rates, contrary to what we think, it's not the state of the debt,
00:18:09it's both political instability since the
00:18:12dissolution, very clearly, the fact of
00:18:16knowing or not if we will manage to pass the budget, and then
00:18:19the upcoming elections, it's really the political
00:18:22issue that worries financial markets almost
00:18:26more than the level of our debt. Let's talk about the future
00:18:29budget, but this time for the European Union for 2028,
00:18:322034, which is currently being fiercely
00:18:36negotiated. Germany, Denmark, Finland, the Netherlands,
00:18:39Austria are in the "frugals", what we call the frugals, those
00:18:42who demand that we be below 2000 billion
00:18:46euros over 7 years, proposed by the European Commission.
00:18:50Your European Parliament, Aurore Laluc, wants to maintain this amount. Who will
00:18:54win? If we don't have a budget that responds to European challenges, we
00:18:58will all lose, that's the reality. If there's no budget that allows
00:19:01us to advance on common defense, on digital independence,
00:19:05if there's a budget that doesn't allow us to be
00:19:08strong in AI, that doesn't allow us to advance in terms of ecological transition, in
00:19:12reindustrialization, we will all lose. That's what some
00:19:15countries should keep in mind. So there's the question of this
00:19:19budget, and on which you have it, the European Parliament is always
00:19:22more demanding than the member states, including
00:19:26Germany, which is now among the frugals, exactly. So we're going to
00:19:29try to push as much as possible, but besides that, in any
00:19:32case, we'll have to create new financial instruments. I know that the debate on
00:19:36debt annulment concerns France a lot, but in reality, at the European
00:19:39level, the debate we're having is on the issue of what we call safe assets. It's a bit
00:19:43technical, but it's about having common debt, so common interest
00:19:46rates. That's a debate we're having, by the way, a lot with
00:19:50Germany, which doesn't want to borrow in common.
00:19:53So precisely, Chancellor Scholz, very weakened
00:19:56after defeats in three
00:20:00regions, in the famous Länder, to the advantage
00:20:03of the far right in the east, old demons
00:20:09the far left in Berlin. What lesson do you draw from this? It's
00:20:13a situation that can also be found in France in reality, we also see that in
00:20:17France, the dominant
00:20:20party, or at least in the polls, is the National Rally, we see a rise
00:20:26everywhere in Europe,
00:20:30so there is an issue which is to remind people what the far
00:20:33right is, the far right is not a party like any other, that's what we need
00:20:37to remind people... and then to take care of Europeans, to
00:20:41take care of the French, I also believe that there are
00:20:45lessons we learned after the Second World War
00:20:48that have been forgotten, and that was to say that the
00:20:52best remedy for the rise of populism and
00:20:55nationalism is to ensure that there is no resentment, to ensure that there are no
00:20:58unacceptable inequalities. There is always an acceptable
00:21:02level of inequality, I don't care if there are billionaires as long as I live well
00:21:05and I think it's pretty much the same for everyone, so now we have
00:21:09arrived at things that are becoming unacceptable and that can
00:21:12create monsters. So let's talk
00:21:15about diversifying our
00:21:18sources of supply, about closer ties
00:21:20between the European Union and Canada with Mark
00:21:24Carney who was welcomed as a hero in your Strasbourg
00:21:28hemicycle, there are still 10 missing countries in the famous trade
00:21:31treaty that we signed with him, CETA, including
00:21:35France, should we do it? I am one of those who were
00:21:38opposed for health reasons, listening to a number
00:21:42of experts and NGOs, nevertheless I find that what was
00:21:45interesting with his visit to the European Parliament, because
00:21:48ultimately what Ursula von der Leyen was proposing was quite vague,
00:21:52meaning concretely we don't really know what it's about, what
00:21:56was
00:21:58important is that finally something positive was happening, these last
00:22:02few months, these last few years, we have
00:22:05been suffering, there has been bad news after bad
00:22:08news, we are going through difficult,
00:22:11tough times, and now finally something
00:22:14constructive is happening, we see that we are trying to
00:22:18create dialogue and create associations, we don't yet know
00:22:22what form it will take, with countries that
00:22:25resist and want to be constructive and who say to
00:22:29themselves, after all, well, the United States does what it wants, there you go, they wanted
00:22:32Trumpism, they have Trumpism, it's not because we are the neighbors of the United States that we belong
00:22:36to them, I find this phrase very strong by the way, and
00:22:39we decided to follow another path, yes, you
00:22:42spoke of trade agreements, we have 80 after Indonesia, India, Australia, the European
00:22:46Union is well on its way to concluding with the Philippines, uh...
00:22:50this diversification strategy because we also have trade tensions with China, we must
00:22:52not to forget another
00:22:56global actor, is it true that for you, she
00:23:00has an interest, should we regulate it or should we ban it? no, it can have an
00:23:04interest, but in the end, it's like everything in economics,
00:23:08the means are never the solution, so we can sign trade agreements,
00:23:11but they can't be just any agreements, they can't be just any
00:23:14one, they can't be with just any social and
00:23:17environmental standards, they can't be without a mirror clause and... we still need to be able to protect ourselves,
00:23:21so it's a strategic element, but it cannot be the
00:23:24strategy, the strategy that we should have in reality,
00:23:28is to no longer be in suicidal dependencies as in the field of
00:23:32oil for example and gas, we are rediscovering with each crisis that we
00:23:36don't have oil, well in reality, so we need to
00:23:40electrification in the field of payment systems, we also need to accelerate,
00:23:44but that's good, it's on the right track to be independent in the digital
00:23:47field, in fact it's more about... industrial
00:23:50policy and it's more about
00:23:54protecting our industry as much as possible, reproducing certain
00:23:57things in Europe, that will really protect us, you
00:24:01rightly mention China because we are always looking at the United States and
00:24:05Russia for obvious reasons, but China
00:24:08uh is very aggressive from a commercial point of view, we must protect our
00:24:12automotive sector for example and I am sorry about that, the issue of customs
00:24:15duties cannot be a taboo because we cannot let
00:24:19our industry. automotive, our batteries and
00:24:22so on, be destroyed
00:24:25by unfair competition while the European Union
00:24:29this week, it saved its sanctions against
00:24:32Moscow, by reluctantly joining despite criticism from Kiev,
00:24:36the demands of France and Luxembourg who obtained the removal of two
00:24:40Russian oligarchs from the blacklist, the favor shown to
00:24:44the Russian oligarch who was well connected in
00:24:47Azerbaijan, induced by a pardon granted to this
00:24:50French national imprisoned there, is
00:24:53Europe coherent and united on the Ukrainian issue
00:24:57and in its sanctions against Russia?
00:25:00No, it isn't. It isn't
00:25:04on this issue you mention, but for once, a life is
00:25:08at stake, but it isn't
00:25:10from many points of view, the gas issue remains a very
00:25:14thorny issue, there are many things on which
00:25:17it struggles to be coherent. and where
00:25:21national interests do not take precedence,
00:25:24I think that despite everything it holds up pretty well, but it needs to
00:25:28hold up very strongly because the times to come will be extremely tough
00:25:31and we know that Putin's strategy from the beginning has been to try to
00:25:34divide us, that's what he was surprised by, the fact
00:25:38that we remained united and that we responded,
00:25:41so in your book "Trump Against Europe", you say
00:25:45that we must be in a fighting position
00:25:48outside. is it true that Europe, for you, reacted
00:25:52well for example this week there
00:25:55assembly regarding a certain Donald
00:25:58Trump, I don't think so, I don't think that the European Union
00:26:02uh was up to the task on the issue of customs duties, I don't think it is up to the
00:26:06task on the International Criminal Court so far and I hope that its
00:26:09position will change, meaning that Trump is threatening the International Criminal Court
00:26:13uh and sanctioning judges
00:26:16and these judges so far are not protected by
00:26:20the European Commission which could do so, these judges are under American sanctions so they no longer
00:26:24have access to a large number of American websites, they
00:26:28no longer have access to payment cards and so on
00:26:31visa. They no longer have access to anything, that's it, the possibility of protecting
00:26:35them is to put in place what is called the blocking mechanism and the European Commission
00:26:39refuses to do so for now, so typically if you
00:26:43want to be respected, if you want, if you always appeal to international
00:26:46law, then you must protect the judges who apply it, and Donald Trump only
00:26:50understands one thing, I've been saying it from the beginning, it's the balance of power, we must maintain this
00:26:54balance of power, even if it's not in
00:26:57the DNA of European
00:27:01construction.
00:29:49We are somewhere in southern Israel just behind
00:29:53me.
00:30:13XIV to France, the Pope is multiplying meetings this morning,
00:30:16he exchanged with catechumens after visiting a center dedicated to the reception
00:30:20and integration of exiled people, he called for living together in
00:30:24dignity and peace, during
00:30:28this time the faithful are slowly
00:30:33Pope will celebrate an XXL mass starting at 3 PM, he
00:30:37will descend the Champs-Élysées before that, we will find
00:30:40Florence Gaillard on site
Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (gdeltproject.org), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Film strip and transcript are GDELT's, rehosted here under their terms of use, which permit it with this citation.