In the summary of the replay of Daily weekend first part of June 3, 2022: in his 7:30 p.m. Media, Julien Bellver takes stock of 100 days of war in Ukraine. In his Mediameter, he draws an initial assessment of the new government. Clément Viktorovitch looks back on the Stade de France fiasco last Saturday during the Champions League final. He wonders regarding the vocabulary used by the political class to talk regarding it and questions us collectively regarding our way of reacting. In her Brigade, Ambre Chalumeau takes an interest in the dark side of Pablo Picasso thanks to the latest work by journalist Brigitte Benkemoun. Finally, Maïa Mazaurette returns to the total decriminalization of prostitution in Belgium and the good practices to adopt in the cinema for successful and respectful sex scenes.
Tag:
replay
On the program of the Daily replay first part of Wednesday June 1, 2022: in his 7:30 p.m. Media, Julien Bellver wonders regarding the very (too?) great discretion of the new government, takes stock of the situation in Ukraine, deciphers the anger of ‘Emmanuel Macron once morest Gérald Darmanin following the Stade de France fiasco and enjoys the new campaign clips for the legislative elections. This week, Antoine Bristielle is interested in the pride of the French: are they proud to be French? Do the controversies surrounding their country taint their pride? In her Brigade, Ambre Chalumeau reveals her selection of films to see at the cinema this week, between film satire, New York underground and Hollywood spectacle. Finally, Maïa Mazaurette deciphers the speech of the Korean K-Pop group, BTS, received by Joe Biden at the White House to discuss, among other things, anti-Asian racism.
A new confrontation between Macron and Le Pen in the run-off on April 24
written by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief
French President Emmanuel Macron and his rival, far-right candidate Marine Le Pen, qualified for a run-off on April 24, following they got the most votes in the first round, which was held on Sunday.
Immediately following the preliminary results of the French presidential elections appeared, on Sunday evening, the right, communists, socialists and the Greens announced their support for Emmanuel Macron, in the face of Marine Le Pen, who had the support of another far-right candidate, Eric Zemmour.
According to opinion polls, Macron received 28.6% of the vote in the presidential elections, while Le Pen received 24.4% of the vote.
Observers were expecting this scenario, the same as the scenario of the 2017 elections, which saw Macron and Le Pen meet in the second round, and ended with the victory of the current 44-year-old president.
Ifop polling organizers expected a sharp convergence in the result of the run-off, with Macron receiving 51 percent to Le Pen’s 49 percent, knowing that in 2017, Macron received 66.1 percent of the vote.
Macron said France and Europe were facing a decisive moment, adding that the French might count on him.
“I extend my hand to everyone who wants to work for France,” according to Archyde.com.
As for Le Pen, she said she is the one who can protect the weak and unite a nation fed up with its elite.
“We will win!” she told her supporters, who were chanting. In Paris, she added, the runoff “would be a choice of civilization.”
This outcome would set the stage for a confrontation between Macron, the economic liberal with a worldview, and a deeply Eurosceptic nationalist who, until the Ukraine war, had openly expressed her admiration for Russian President Vladimir Putin.
The winner of the Elysee will depend on voters who have voted for Macron and Le Pen’s rivals.
Conservative candidate Valerie Pecres, socialist Anne Hidalgo and Yannick Gadeau of the Green Party and Fabien Roussel of the Communist Party all said they would support Macron to tackle the far right.
“So that France does not fall into the hatred of all once morest all, I solemnly invite you to vote on April 24 once morest the far-right candidate Marine Le Pen,” Hidalgo said.
Pecres warned of “serious consequences” if Macron did not win the run-off.
“We will win! We will win!” She added that the run-off would “be the choice of civilization” and that its program would protect the weak and make France independent.
Daily, second part of March 30, 2022 with François-Xavier Ménage and Philippe Collin – Daily
written by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief
Contents of the replay of the second part of Daily on Wednesday March 30, 2022: in his 8:15 p.m. Express, Paul Gasnier returns to the great oral of the candidates facing the farmers, wonders regarding the threats of famine linked to the war in Ukraine and debriefs the 102nd day of the trial of the attacks of November 13, 2015. On set, Yann Barthès receives Philippe Collin on the occasion of the release of his book “The ghost of Philippe Pétain”, then he receives the journalist from TF1 François-Xavier Ménage, back from Ukraine. In his Petit Q, Willy Papa is interested in the support given to Ukraine by the people, Laurent Macabiès deciphers the political mornings in his Morning Glory, Alison Wheeler answers questions from the French and Etienne Carbonnier debriefs the election of Miss Belgium in his Transpi.