France: France 24

20261012 16:00 UTC · 00:30:46 · 472 transcript segments · GDELT Visual Explorer · plain-text transcript · Event Map

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Transcript

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00:00:07Good evening everyone, and welcome to the heart of the news on France 24. It's
00:00:106 PM in Paris. On the front page of the news, Saudi Arabia
00:00:13acknowledges that the kingdom is being put to the test after the series
00:00:17of deadly Houthi attacks, notably against Riyadh airport,
00:00:21a series of attacks that killed 18 people and wounded hundreds.
00:00:24We'll talk about it with
00:00:28a certain fragility of Bruno Darou, good evening Bruno, good evening Stéphanie.
00:00:30Volodymyr Zelensky, who finds it increasingly obvious that Russia
00:00:33rejects the energy truce unilaterally
00:00:36announced by Trump, Russian attacks have multiplied in recent
00:00:40hours in Ukraine. We will indeed find our
00:00:44correspondent Gulliver Crag.
00:00:47French politics with the victory of Raphael Glucksmann who is now the
00:00:51social-democratic candidate for the presidential election. He largely
00:00:54won the PS and Public Place primary with
00:00:58groups. Since the beginning of 66% of the votes in the first round. He
00:01:00emphasizes that he is invested with an immense responsibility.
00:01:04So what is his campaign strategy? That will be a direct question with political
00:01:07journalist Charlotte Tomaka, political journalist at
00:01:11RFI. Lormanin, it will be around
00:01:146:45 PM. The economy will revisit China's competition in the
00:01:18automotive industry, which threatens the European industry during this
00:01:22first day of the Paris Motor Show. 7:10 PM, the debate, we will
00:01:25revisit the war in Ukraine. What is this trap set by Trump for
00:01:29Ukraine? Is the American president totally abandoning
00:01:32Zelensky? What is the response of Europe and NATO as the hybrid war
00:01:36provoked by Russia gains in intensity?
00:01:52We start with the Middle East crisis, Saudi Arabia, which recognizes that the kingdom is
00:01:56being put to the test after the series of deadly Houthi attacks.
00:02:00notably against Riyadh airport, a series of attacks that killed
00:02:0418 people and wounded hundreds, Saudi Energy
00:02:07Minister Abdul Aziz Ben Salman has
00:02:10promised a firm response. Iran has
00:02:15debate, and in the debate we're going to talk about reacted, expressing its deep concern. Benjamin de Lombre
00:02:19and Audrey Burlat,
00:02:21passengers waiting calmly before boarding when
00:02:24suddenly
00:02:26drone and missile attacks.
00:02:31Panic at the heart of Riyadh
00:02:34airport. These
00:02:38surveillance camera images have only just been made
00:02:40public. Under fire for
00:02:4448 hours, which killed 14 people and injured more than 300, including a
00:02:48French national. Saudi Arabia only authorizes the broadcast of very
00:02:51rare images of the strikes and damage. In
00:02:54Riyadh, the authorities prefer to show the visit to the hospital of official
00:02:58officials taking.
00:03:20of the most prominent figures of
00:03:30In the last three days, Saudi Arabia has carried out about thirty strikes on the
00:03:34territory controlled by the Houthis. Riyadh also
00:03:37announced that it intercepted a
00:03:40battles include the defense of ballistic missile from Yemen tonight.
00:03:43Good evening Bruno, good evening Stéphanie, Saudi Arabia acknowledges
00:03:47today that it is being put to the
00:03:50positioning himself in ambush, he test. Well yes, because we have just seen the Houthi strikes
00:03:55credibility, and that's what the against Riyadh airport in particular, but there is also
00:03:57Dammam airport, and then the...
00:04:00also energy sites,
00:04:04a gas site was struck and an oil
00:04:08site in the east of the country, so that too
00:04:11obviously is very worrying for the Saudi
00:04:15authorities. So the Houthis, we must remind our viewers, they
00:04:19are attacking Saudi Arabia because Saudi
00:04:21the Tree of Arabia, well it supports the internationally recognized
00:04:25government of Yemen. The war between
00:04:28this government and the Houthis... which has been going on since
00:04:312014, Saudi Arabia is at the head
00:04:34of a military coalition in support of the
00:04:38recognized government against the
00:04:41and who see this kind of game Houthis a few weeks ago, while the conflict was in a phase of
00:04:45low tension, if you will, for several
00:04:48months, several years even, well the
00:04:52Houthis have resumed being particularly
00:04:55active and have launched a lightning offensive that allowed them
00:04:59to notably control the other important
00:05:02strait for the circulation of oil, namely the
00:05:05Babab el Mandeb strait, and
00:05:08since then they have been attacking, they are in a good military dynamic.
00:05:12They are well organized, they have a unified command, so
00:05:16where do their orders come from? Obviously, that's the whole debate because we
00:05:19know that Iran is an essential supporter of the
00:05:23Houthis, in any case, they are violently, frequently,
00:05:25repeatedly attacking Saudi Arabia, and indeed, it's worrying
00:05:29for Riyadh, because these are the
00:05:33deadliest attacks in over 10
00:05:36years, it also reveals
00:05:40Saudi Arabia in its systems. of air
00:05:44defense in any case, even though the kingdom spends very
00:05:47large sums on its military equipment, so
00:05:51either it has a problem of competence or it
00:05:54has a problem of misdirection of military
00:05:57investments in the wrong direction. An official also just
00:06:01now, Bruno, threatened a rapid and painful response in case of American
00:06:04intervention, because that's the whole question, will the United States
00:06:07intervene? That's the question we're asking, and Iran simply
00:06:11says today that it is ready. What could its reaction be? Yes, well, let's
00:06:15start with the Iranian reaction, which is a bit
00:06:18hypocritical, shall we say, since
00:06:21indeed the Tehran regime says it is very
00:06:24concerned by the situation but obviously does not condemn
00:06:28the Houthi attacks, and so there is always a strong
00:06:32suspicion that the actions currently carried out by the
00:06:35Houthis, even if they have a great deal of independence,
00:06:39but anyway, are encouraged, we could say,
00:06:42by the Iranian regime, not only to harm Saudi Arabia,
00:06:46but also to harm, I was talking about the attacks against the
00:06:49Saudi energy sites, well, to harm also
00:06:53the global economy, trade and so on,
00:06:57in particular via the Bab el Mandeb
00:07:00strait. And we remind you that Saudi Arabia
00:07:03is the world's largest oil exporter, and so
00:07:07obviously these attacks, if they continue like this, will also
00:07:10have an effect ultimately on the
00:07:14price of oil at the pump for consumers.
00:07:18So could Donald Trump intervene in
00:07:21favor, so the
00:07:23United States, well the Saudi Crown Prince,
00:07:27MBS Mohammed Bin Salman has already asked
00:07:30the Americans several times to intervene. So
00:07:33the Americans are content to provide assistance to the Saudis in obtaining
00:07:36intelligence and preparing operations, but for the moment
00:07:40Donald Trump has refused
00:07:42to intervene militarily and directly alongside the
00:07:46Saudis to carry out attacks with the
00:07:49Saudis. He even estimated about ten
00:07:53days ago that, well, the Houthis had taken control
00:07:56of the Bab el Mandeb strait, but since in
00:07:59fact they were only attacking Saudi ships and were not
00:08:03attacking American interests at all, well,
00:08:07everything was fine. But this is where there's a form of blackmail from the Houthis, you
00:08:10just mentioned the... the threat, in short, from the Houthis
00:08:14with the theme: if you Americans intervene directly alongside
00:08:18the Saudis, then there will be a painful
00:08:21response, and Donald Trump knows this very well. That is to say, for the moment,
00:08:25he has negotiated, well, not him personally, but
00:08:28the Americans have negotiated with the Houthis to make this deal, as
00:08:32Donald Trump would say. That is to say, you don't touch our
00:08:35interests and we don't intervene alongside Riyadh. But there
00:08:38the operations against Saudi Arabia are taking on such a scale.
00:08:42that it's also the credibility of the United States
00:08:45that has already been severely tested with the other Gulf
00:08:49allies since the war in Iran. There's a very
00:08:52important military cooperation agreement between the United States and Saudi
00:08:56Arabia, so if the Americans continue not to intervene, that means that
00:08:59really in this region, the countries, including Saudi Arabia, but also the United
00:09:03Arab Emirates and others, can no longer count on Washington. So there's a question of
00:09:08Houthis know very well, and that's the blackmail they're doing. They're saying,
00:09:11"Beware." To Donald Trump, they're saying, "Beware, if you intervene,
00:09:15then we will attack American interests
00:09:18directly." And for Donald Trump, then we come back to the
00:09:21American political context, 3 weeks before the midterms,
00:09:25seeing this regional war escalate even more,
00:09:29launching the American army into another operation. In fact, Donald
00:09:32Trump wants to avoid that at all costs. So that means that for
00:09:35now the Saudis will essentially
00:09:39have to manage on their own, even if they have logistical
00:09:43aid from some countries, including the United Kingdom, France, and so on, but no one
00:09:46is engaging very directly, very concretely
00:09:50against the Houthis. Thank you very much, Bruno.
00:09:54In the news, this deadly shipwreck, at least 139
00:09:57migrants, including 15 children, are dead and 84 are missing.
00:10:00They were on board an overcrowded boat that was heading
00:10:04from Djibouti to Yemen on the night of October 8 to
00:10:079. The International Organization for Migration indicated that most
00:10:11of the people on board were of Ethiopian nationality when the
00:10:14vessel capsized north of the city of Obock. Alice
00:10:18Broga and Morganer.
00:10:21The sea has washed up about ten bodies on this Djibouti beach.
00:10:25north of Obock, the day before, a boat carrying
00:10:28305 migrants capsized off the coast while they were
00:10:32heading east towards Yemen. According to local
00:10:35authorities, this is one of the deadliest shipwrecks ever
00:10:38recorded. About 82 people survived and
00:10:42dozens are still missing. On board were
00:10:45women, men, and also children, so the IOM is working
00:10:49alongside local authorities, notably the prefecture of
00:10:52Obock, which coordinates operations on... so the
00:10:55first survivors encountered were taken care of by the. Despite the
00:10:59raging war in Yemen, many migrants tried to
00:11:02reach this country, hoping to then continue their journey to the
00:11:06rich Gulf countries. According to the International Organization for
00:11:10Migration, the majority were from Ethiopia. One of the
00:11:14survivors said he came from the Tigray region in the north of the country where
00:11:17fighting resumed last month between government forces and rebel
00:11:23the year, 178 people have arrived in Djibouti from
00:11:27Ethiopia, fleeing difficult living conditions. The IOM
00:11:30calls for strengthening their protection.
00:11:34We can no longer tolerate these deaths. Safe and legal
00:11:37pathways save lives. I call on
00:11:40governments and donors to act before another
00:11:44shipwreck occurs. This migratory route, one of the most
00:11:47dangerous in the world, is also used in the other direction. More
00:11:51than 3,700 people fleeing Yemen have embarked for Djibouti
00:11:55until last week.
00:11:58The war in Ukraine with Volodymyr Zelensky who finds it increasingly obvious that
00:12:02Russia rejects the energy truce unilaterally
00:12:04announced, it must be said, by Donald Trump, while Russian
00:12:08attacks have multiplied in recent hours in Ukraine. Russia has hit
00:12:12six energy infrastructures according to the Ukrainian president, and this comes
00:12:16the day after Trump's unilateral announcement of a ceasefire on Russian
00:12:19and Ukrainian energy infrastructures. The American president also
00:12:23authorized Russia to export diesel to the
00:12:26United States. Let's listen to Volodymyr
00:12:28Zelensky.
00:12:33Yesterday, we were hardly surprised to find that at the very moment when the
00:12:37American president suddenly published a very
00:12:40important message, claiming to have obtained an energy
00:12:43ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine, jet
00:12:46drones flew over our
00:12:48sky.
00:13:25Gulliver Craig, our correspondent in Ukraine is with us, good evening Gulliver, on the
00:13:29ground, we can say that we are far from this famous truce unilaterally
00:13:33announced, it must be said, by Donald
00:13:35Trump.
00:13:38Yes, as Volodymyr Zelensky pointed out, Russian strikes on energy
00:13:41targets in Ukraine have continued, strikes on
00:13:45other targets too, various apartment buildings were hit
00:13:48today, as were cities. Volodymyr Zelensky also stressed
00:13:51that even if for him Ukraine should only accept the
00:13:55ceasefire if Russia agrees to
00:13:58act symmetrically. This night Ukraine
00:14:02did not hit energy targets in Russia to show if its ceasefire
00:14:06could hold. They hit other targets, I
00:14:09think, but I think most Ukrainians really
00:14:13didn't believe that a ceasefire could hold.
00:14:16Volodymyr Zelensky wasn't even aware when Donald Trump
00:14:20announced it on his social media. A ceasefire, you
00:14:24negotiate it, you have to define the terms. It's really no longer
00:14:27considered something serious here in Ukraine. Donald Trump's
00:14:30policy seems to have increasingly sided
00:14:34with Vladimir Putin, and I'd like to show you what's right behind me. I came across
00:14:38it in this town where I stopped to do this live broadcast on the way between
00:14:42Kyiv and Zaporizhzhia. There's something here called
00:14:46Hope, for the hope that all the people
00:14:50reported missing or who are currently prisoners in Russia
00:14:53will return home one day. Thousands
00:14:57of Ukrainians who have lost loved ones or who have loved ones who are missing
00:15:00are receiving this kind of message from Donald Trump
00:15:06from the American president and who feel really, really
00:15:09betrayed by an America that they thought until
00:15:13very recently they could consider an
00:15:17ally. Today, the Ukrainians no longer think
00:15:20that, Gulliver, after these new attacks from Donald
00:15:24Trump, who accuses being at the origin of the oil crisis in his
00:15:27country.
00:15:31Yes, it's really the feeling of having been betrayed, of
00:15:34course, it's not Ukraine that is at the origin of the increase
00:15:38in the price at the pump in the United States, but rather the war led by Donald Trump and
00:15:41Benjamin Netanyahu against Iran, which closed
00:15:45the Strait of Hormuz. Ukrainians understand this very well, they
00:15:49talk a lot about this feeling of betrayal, they are afraid of what
00:15:52will happen in the future, of what the United States could still do
00:15:56to them if they stop, for example, sharing intelligence
00:15:59data, but that's less important now because France and the United Kingdom
00:16:03have really come to provide this data to
00:16:06Ukraine. Which can depend, I think, there
00:16:10have even been discussions, I heard on the radio coming
00:16:13here, about the possibility that one day before a tribunal for his crimes against the
00:16:17Ukrainians alongside Vladimir Putin, they are really,
00:16:20they are really there. There is a little criticism of Volodymyr
00:16:24Zelensky who should have probably appointed an ambassador to the United States after
00:16:27the ambassador left her post in August. For the moment, they don't have
00:16:31an ambassador, who could have reacted to Donald Trump's statements
00:16:35with a little less anger. which may not have helped things, but I
00:16:39think that even the fiercest opponents of Volodymyr Zelensky understand
00:16:43today that the villain is not the Ukrainian president but
00:16:46rather the American president. Thank you in Ukraine.
00:16:50But it is in this context of Trump's aggressiveness towards Zelensky that the Supreme
00:16:54Commander of NATO Forces in Europe, Alexis Greenwich,
00:16:57is giving a highly anticipated speech in Warsaw, Poland. The American general
00:17:01warns Russia that NATO will do everything in its power to ensure
00:17:04that an attack against one of its members is.
00:17:38French politics: Raphaël Glucksmann is now the social-democratic candidate for the
00:17:41presidential election. The European deputy largely won the PS and Public Places primary with
00:17:4566% of the votes in the first round. He stressed
00:17:48last night that he is, I quote, invested
00:17:52with an immense responsibility. He must unite a divided
00:17:55political family to try to continue an electoral
00:17:58dynamic. His portrait with Alexandra Cuarini and Léo
00:18:01Péchar.
00:18:05He enters his first presidential race.
00:18:26He entered the international political scene in 2009 by becoming
00:18:30an advisor to the Georgian liberal president Michael
00:18:32Saakashvili, a position he held until
00:18:352013. His first political experience in
00:18:38France was also on the right with the Liberal Alternative
00:18:42party. Raphaël left and in
00:18:462019, he was elected deputy in the European elections
00:18:49with the Public Place movement which he co-founded a year
00:18:52earlier. Re-elected in 2024, he became one
00:18:58the moderate left in Brussels. Yesterday,
00:19:01hatred won in France and in
00:19:03Europe. So, it is time today
00:19:07to remember that we are attached to the rights and humanist
00:19:10principles that founded European construction.
00:19:14It is time to rise up. These
00:19:18Ukraine, the Uighurs, and also the fight against Russian
00:19:22interference. But his social democratic and
00:19:25reformist line draws criticism from the
00:19:28left, particularly from Jean-Luc Mélenchon, with whom he
00:19:31refuses any alliance. There will be no
00:19:34agreement with Francisme, but there will be an agreement with the democratic
00:19:37left, with the republican left, and we will win
00:19:40the presidential elections, I am absolutely convinced of that.
00:19:44Raphaël Glucksmann wants to be the candidate of rupture with what he
00:19:48calls Jean-Luc Mélenchon's hegemony over the French
00:19:50left and calls for the union of forces to fight against what
00:19:54he designates as his lifelong enemy, the far
00:19:58right. And these direct questions
00:20:00immediately.
00:20:05Direct question with Charlotte Tomaca. in the political service of RFI, good evening
00:20:09Charlotte, you who have been following Raphaël Glucksmann since the beginning of the
00:20:13campaign, what is your analysis of this victory? 66%
00:20:16in the first round, he was the favorite but to have won so
00:20:20largely is a surprise. Yes, it's very astonishing, it
00:20:24must be said that no one was expecting him to be
00:20:27so acclaimed as he was with his 66% in the first round,
00:20:31and that the first secretary of the PS Olivier Faure would finish so
00:20:34low. It's a disavowal for him since he only got
00:20:3814% of the votes, so it's true that everyone expected a second
00:20:41round. This was a clear vote, which suits Raphaël Glucksmann's team
00:20:45and his entourage perfectly. It's a plebiscite, there's no
00:20:49possible challenge. The second one is very
00:20:52far behind Glucksmann, so it's a line, you said it, we heard it in the
00:20:56report, pro-European, social
00:20:58democrat,
00:21:00and one that moves away from France Insoumise. In fact, this campaign was more or less
00:21:04about proximity or not, with an alliance with France
00:21:08Insoumise for the future legislative elections and in the
00:21:11way of governing. So there was Raphaël
00:21:15Glucksmann and Jéré Gets who is a PS deputy who positioned
00:21:18himself by being firmly opposed to any alliance
00:21:22with France Insoumise, while the other three candidates, including Olivier
00:21:26Faure and Ségolène Royal, but also Emmanuel Morel of the small GRDS
00:21:29party, were quite inclined to an
00:21:33alliance with France Insoumise. So there, the line that emerged paid
00:21:36off for him to have this clear line against Jean-Luc Mélenchon. So
00:21:40we must not forget that only 140,000 people
00:21:44registered for this primary. There were only 110,000 voters, even
00:21:48if that is still a significant number. We are far from the 2 million
00:21:51voters there were in 2017 and 2012 in previous
00:21:55elections. And above all, we must not forget that 11,000
00:21:59voters, as I said, is still very few, and that it
00:22:02does not foreshadow a future victory for the
00:22:05left in the presidential election. At the beginning, in fact, it's just getting started,
00:22:09as Raphaël Glucksmann himself says, who also stressed last night that he is
00:22:13invested with an immense responsibility. So after 6 months
00:22:15of campaigning, what is his biggest challenge? First, positioning himself against
00:22:19Jean-Luc Mélenchon. Positioning himself against Jean-Luc Mélenchon, uniting. He will have
00:22:23to unite behind him the entire left wing of the PS, the entire
00:22:26Socialist Party, which will still be very complicated. We saw yesterday the
00:22:29reactions, notably from Olivier Faure, who was dejected, and from Ségolène
00:22:33Royal, who said she was extremely disappointed, who didn't even
00:22:36mention Raphaël Glucksmann's name, and who spoke once again
00:22:39about the intern who had won the primary. So he will have to
00:22:43unite all currents behind him. Will he be supported by the entire
00:22:47PS? That's difficult to say for the moment. All these candidates
00:22:51signed a charter committing to support the candidate who would be designated
00:22:54by this vote. Now, nothing is less certain.
00:22:58Perhaps some of these politicians will go
00:23:01and form an alliance with France Insoumise. He will also have to reach out to the environmentalists.
00:23:05So, precisely, the Greens, Marine Tondelier had quite a negative
00:23:08reaction, as she spoke of a retreat choice. So will he
00:23:12succeed in bringing them with him? So, Marine Tondelier, we must remember
00:23:16that she hoped to be part of a broad primary of the left.
00:23:20She wanted to be a part of it, but that was not the case,
00:23:24as this primary was not acclaimed by the Socialist
00:23:27activists who voted in July against Olivier Faure's
00:23:31proposal for a broad primary. So, Marine
00:23:34Tondelier still has some
00:23:37grievances, if I may say so, towards Raphaël Glucksmann, because this primary was
00:23:40tailor-made for him, as it was a primary reserved only for Socialist
00:23:44activists and Place Publique, so Raphaël Glucksmann's party.
00:23:47It's true that he will have to go and seek out the
00:23:50environmentalists as well. There has been a split among the environmentalists for some months
00:23:54now, as the environmentalist senator Yannick Jadot, a former presidential
00:23:58candidate, decided to support Raphaël Glucksmann and campaigned with
00:24:02him in recent months, which is causing tensions within the
00:24:05environmentalists and a break with Marine Tondelier. There are also other
00:24:08environmentalists who should follow, and who, moreover, were not
00:24:12at all satisfied by this reaction, which they found very
00:24:15basic, from Marine Tondelier, who spoke, as you said, of a retreat instead of speaking
00:24:20of a victory for the left after this election last night, and of a vote when
00:24:24even clear, then there were others who were waiting, it's François
00:24:27Hollande, is he appearing less as a recourse now that Raphael Glucksmann has
00:24:31had such a score, such a score? Well, today it's hard to
00:24:34say, we're at D+1 after this election, it's true that François Hollande is
00:24:40said he would make his choice in December, he was just waiting
00:24:44for the socialist candidate, namely Raphael
00:24:47Glucksmann, to collapse in the polls. It's hard to
00:24:50say today, and this week, we'll see in the coming weeks with the campaign he
00:24:54will lead, he has a post-election dynamic that will take shape in the
00:24:58coming days and weeks, we'll
00:25:01have to see how it continues in public opinion and
00:25:05in the polls. In any case, François Hollande is still there, he
00:25:08is waiting for his turn, he believes he is the best placed to
00:25:12go for this candidacy for the 2027 presidential election. He has
00:25:16somewhat slowed down, let's say, his campaign, so to speak, he
00:25:20published a book in September, he is doing a kind of media
00:25:23tour, a book-signing tour, and he is
00:25:27stepping aside, if I may say so, he is stepping aside to let
00:25:31Raphael Glucksmann take the spotlight and to let this socialist primary
00:25:34exist. We'll see what he does in the coming weeks, but it's clear that
00:25:38if Raphael Glucksmann doesn't create a dynamic in the polls and doesn't take off,
00:25:41then yes, François Hollande could
00:25:45make a comeback and there could be an agreement within the PS to perhaps
00:25:49un-branch Raphael Glucksmann and put the former president of the Republic
00:25:52into orbit. Ah, this campaign is difficult, we see precisely what his
00:25:56campaign strategy will be to perhaps recover votes from
00:25:59disappointed left-wing Macronists by Emmanuel
00:26:03Macron, try to gather broadly, as broadly as possible in the center,
00:26:06that's the strategy. So he has a solid
00:26:09competitor, so to speak, on his right, Raphael
00:26:12Glucksmann is Gabriel Attal who
00:26:15also has the who finds himself in the same political segments and with the same
00:26:19ideas, well not exactly the same, he is still a little more liberal but Gabriel
00:26:23Attal has an image of a former socialist, it's true that he comes from the PS, originally
00:26:27he was an advisor to a former Minister of Health, Marisol Touraine under
00:26:30François Hollande. Gabriel, he tries to remove his label
00:26:34of Macronist and Raphael Glucksmann tries to show that he does not want to ally
00:26:38with the Macronists, but we must not forget that last week Gabriel
00:26:42Attal called for there to be only one candidate from the reformist
00:26:45left to the right of Bruno
00:26:48Retailleau, and he called for a primary. Raphael Glucksmann firmly
00:26:51opposed it, refusing it outright, what he wants is to
00:26:55obviously remove his "Macron-compatible"
00:26:57label. We know
00:27:01that... at the European Commission, the votes are
00:27:05quite close to those of the
00:27:08group to which the Macronist
00:27:11MEPs belong, and so he is trying to run a slightly
00:27:15more left-wing campaign, he is positioning himself notably on the high school blockades movement, he is
00:27:19positioning himself in opposition to Gabriel Attal who is going with a
00:27:22strategy of explaining that violence solves nothing but doesn't talk
00:27:26about the substance. Raphael Glucksmann explains that yes, there is a problem with
00:27:30youth and that this problem needs to be taken seriously. We'll see how
00:27:34he does, he continues to do so, can the novelty, in a word, Charlotte, play
00:27:37in his favor? The novelty there after this primary
00:27:41yes, it will surely create a dynamic in the polls, we will see at the end of the week the
00:27:44opinion polls. Afterwards, Raphael Glucksmann is
00:27:48not a new candidate strictly speaking, he has been tested in the polls for several months, he has been
00:27:52more or less campaigning for several months, he was campaigning without being the official
00:27:55candidate, but in any case he was a candidate for the primary and
00:27:59before that he was campaigning, but not
00:28:02officially in politics, he is new at the national level, but not at the
00:28:06level of politics itself, thank you very much,
00:28:09Charlotte Tomas, journalist at the RFI political service, thank you for following
00:28:13us, we'll be back after a short break, we're going to talk economy, the
00:28:18Ukraine, stay with
00:28:19us.
00:28:27I have to put on my perfume, we are family, it's a staple in urban
00:28:31legends with Julie. On RFI, let's go.
00:28:34Yeah, to do 5 km, how long does it take you? Me, it takes
00:28:3821 minutes. 21 minutes, you? Not seconds.
00:28:4221 minutes, 21 minutes, 40, okay? And
00:28:45you, well, 2 and a half
00:28:46days.
00:28:50We're still here, if you start now, I'm coming.
00:28:53Don't move, but that's it, I told you, that's it, you're going to take
00:28:57over, you're going to
00:28:58take over, that's it.
00:29:01Urban legends.
00:30:09It's 6:30 PM in Paris, news from India, tens of thousands of
00:30:13demonstrators marched in the streets of New Delhi, they are demanding the resignation
00:30:17of the president of the electoral commission, they are mobilized against
00:30:20a revision of the electoral lists because they believe it benefits
00:30:24Prime Minister Narendra Modi. We found
00:30:27Alban Alvarez, our
00:30:28correspondent, in New Delhi.
00:30:31In France, in Aubagne, near Marseille, a 14-year-old adolescent shot with a hunting
00:30:35rifle and injured the principal of Joseph Lacanale college as well
00:30:39as a teacher.
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.