September
⌨
French media on September 1st began with Prime Minister Bayrou's efforts to secure support for the confidence vote amidst deep opposition, and the challenging 'rentrée scolaire' marked by severe weather delays and acknowledged teacher shortages. However, a new international incident quickly seized editorial attention mid-morning: Ursula von der Leyen's plane experienced GPS jamming over Bulgaria, with Russia suspected of interference. This geopolitical development became a dominant focus across sources, momentarily shifting emphasis from domestic political discussions. As the day progressed, Bayrou's budget battle intensified, with Marine Le Pen and Fabien Roussel rejecting his proposals, and his "tax dumping" comments sparked a diplomatic spat with Italy. Concurrently, the SCO summit, where Xi Jinping staged an anti-Trump front with Putin and Modi, gained prominence. The 'rentrée scolaire' continued to feature prominently, with reports of widespread strikes due to staffing and class issues.
⌨
Early in the day, French media continued intense focus on Prime Minister Bayrou's political challenges and the upcoming confidence vote, alongside ongoing debates on socialist budget alternatives and the 'Bloquons tout' movement. A significant development emerged late morning as Gérard Depardieu was referred to criminal court for rape. Concurrently, the Rassemblement National and Nicolas Sarkozy escalated calls for an 'ultrarapid dissolution' of the Assembly. However, by afternoon, a breaking knife attack in Marseille seized editorial priority. Five people were injured, one critically, and the assailant was killed by police. Subsequent reports detailed the attacker's profile, noting prior antisemitic remarks and the investigation into a 'private motive.' Throughout the day, President Macron held consultations at the Élysée, seeking compromise for the government's future amid mounting political instability.
⌨
The day began with ongoing political maneuvers surrounding Prime Minister Bayrou's confidence vote, as President Macron actively sought Socialist support and Bayrou expressed openness to alternatives for controversial policy proposals. A new poll indicated a notable drop in Macron's popularity. Concurrently, details from the previous day's Marseille knife attack continued to emerge, with investigators pointing to a "private motive." Geopolitically, the significant meeting between Xi Jinping, Vladimir Poutine, and Kim Jong-un in Beijing received sustained attention. By midday, the EU-Mercosur trade agreement's ratification process began, with France acknowledging safeguard clauses despite farmer opposition. In the afternoon, a major domestic story broke: the state was condemned for gross negligence in the Estelle Mouzin disappearance inquiry. However, the late evening news was dominated by the tragic funicular derailment in Lisbon, Portugal, which resulted in at least fifteen fatalities and eighteen injuries, described by officials as an "unprecedented tragedy" leading to a national day of mourning.
⌨
The day began with the tragic Lisbon funicular derailment maintaining editorial prominence, with the confirmed death toll rising to 17, including a French national. Around midday, the passing of Italian fashion icon Giorgio Armani at 91 briefly dominated headlines across French media. However, the afternoon saw a significant reprioritization as President Macron announced that 26 allied countries had formally committed to deploy reassurance troops in Ukraine following a potential ceasefire, a development Zelensky hailed as a concrete advance. This new international commitment became the primary editorial focus, shifting from the fashion news. Concurrently, the domestic political crisis surrounding the Bayrou government's upcoming confidence vote persisted, with President Macron facing record unpopularity and Bayrou rejecting the idea of a dissolution amid ongoing discussions for post-Bayrou strategies.
⌨
French media began the day continuing coverage of 26 nations committing to Ukraine's security and Prime Minister Bayrou's political challenges. The tragic Lisbon funicular derailment gained a domestic focus with the confirmed death of a French national. Mid-morning saw Vladimir Putin threaten Western forces in Ukraine as "legitimate targets," a significant escalation. Domestically, discussions intensified around the impending "September 10th" protest movement and an arrest was made concerning a terror plot. In the early afternoon, the European Union imposed a nearly 3 billion euro antitrust fine on Google, a decision met with immediate international attention and later, threats of retaliation from US President Donald Trump. Concurrently, the Gaza conflict escalated, with reports of Israeli strikes and a WHO call to halt famine. The day concluded with the French national football team's World Cup qualifier victory over Ukraine.
⌨
French media on September 6th focused extensively on the deepening domestic political crisis. Early reports from Le Monde highlighted the struggling US economy, while domestically, Le Figaro noted business anxieties over potential socialist tax proposals. As the day progressed, the impending confidence vote for Prime Minister Bayrou became the central editorial priority. Newspapers widely covered the anticipated failure of his government, with various political factions, including Macron's allies and socialists, discussing post-Bayrou scenarios. Les Républicains solidified their stance, asserting they would be in opposition to any left-wing government. Simultaneously, the "Bloquons tout" movement gained prominence. Jean-Luc Mélenchon escalated rhetoric, explicitly calling for blocking "everything" on September 10th to force President Macron's departure. Bayrou, in turn, publicly criticized the opposition for seeking to overthrow his government without alternatives. Media analysis also delved into the nature of the "Bloquons tout" movement, comparing it to the "gilets jaunes" and profiling its diverse sympathizers. Internationally, the intensifying Israeli offensive in Gaza, including calls for residents to move, remained a consistent report.
⌨
Bayrou's impending confidence vote dominated French media, with significant attention to the political maneuvering. Laurent Wauquiez granted Les Républicains deputies "freedom of vote," though Bruno Retailleau firmly rejected the prospect of a Socialist Prime Minister, putting the party in an "awkward position." Marine Le Pen declared the Rassemblement National would refuse the vote, citing "democratic asphyxia," and positioned Jordan Bardella as a future Premier, while Olivier Faure expressed readiness to assume the role if solicited. As Bayrou denounced an "alliance" against his government, the focus shifted to President Macron's active search for a successor, whose government is widely expected to fall. Analysts described the unfolding situation as an unprecedented "crisis of regime and society." Concurrently, preparations for the "Bloquons tout" movement's nationwide blockades on September 10th intensified, with Bayrou assuring mobilization to prevent disruption. Internationally, deadly Russian air attacks on Kyiv, the largest since the conflict began, and Benjamin Netanyahu's announcement of extended military operations in Gaza City, also received prominent coverage.
⌨
The French media on September 8th was primarily consumed by the confidence vote for Prime Minister François Bayrou's government. Throughout the morning, outlets anticipated its imminent collapse, with discussions centering on post-Bayrou scenarios and President Macron's search for a new Premier. In the early afternoon, Bayrou delivered his address to the National Assembly, calling for "compromise," which was met with Socialist leader Boris Vallaud's declaration that his party was "ready to govern." Marine Le Pen seized the moment, advocating for the Assembly's dissolution. By late afternoon, the vote confirmed Bayrou's government's overthrow, plunging France into a political crisis. President Macron acknowledged the outcome, promising to name a successor in the coming days. Concurrently, a firearm attack in Jerusalem-East emerged as a significant international story, condemned by Macron, while Marine Le Pen's appeal trial date was set.
⌨
The day centered on the resolution of France's political crisis, following Prime Minister François Bayrou's official resignation, submitted in the early afternoon. Media extensively covered the search for his successor, noting President Macron's vulnerability and record unpopularity. Concurrently, a major international development unfolded with confirmed Israeli strikes in Doha, Qatar, targeting Hamas officials, which President Macron swiftly condemned as "unacceptable". Domestically, the evening brought the highly anticipated announcement: Sébastien Lecornu was named the new Prime Minister, a loyalist to Macron. Opposition parties reacted immediately, criticizing the choice as a "provocation" and rejecting participation, while the Socialist Party warned of "social anger". Preparations for the September 10th nationwide blockades and investigations into islamophobic vandalism remained consistent, underlying domestic tensions.
⌨
The French media on September 10th initially prioritized the widespread 'Bloquons tout' mobilization, reporting ongoing blockades, increasing arrests, and heightened tensions across numerous cities, amidst public discontent over economic hardships and the new government. The passation of power at Matignon saw Sébastien Lecornu formally take over as Prime Minister, promising "ruptures" and immediately facing political challenges, including a censure motion. Concurrently, a significant domestic security event emerged with a knife attack at an Antibes high school, injuring a student and teacher. By late afternoon, protest figures ranged from 175,000 to 250,000, and the movement's central demand shifted to President Macron's departure. However, editorial focus shifted dramatically in the late evening to the breaking news of pro-Trump influencer Charlie Kirk's fatal shooting in Utah, which quickly became the dominant story.
⌨
The French media on September 11th extensively covered Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu's efforts to form a 'last chance government.' Early reports focused on his consultations with central bloc parties and the immediate restart of pension reform discussions, with the Socialist Party maintaining a critical stance. By early afternoon, the CFDT had closed the door on pension reform talks, adding to the challenges of securing consensus. Internationally, the assassination of pro-Trump activist Charlie Kirk continued to dominate, with the FBI announcing the discovery of the crime weapon and later releasing photos of a suspect. Concurrently, France mobilized three Rafale jets to protect Polish airspace following Russian drone incursions, an action announced by President Macron in the evening. Social unrest also continued, with reports of strong anger over social injustice at recent demonstrations.
⌨
French media coverage on September 12th was dominated by two major stories: the assassination of Charlie Kirk and, in the evening, the downgrade of France's credit rating. Early reports focused on former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro's 27-year prison sentence and Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu's pension reform consultations. By morning, the investigation into the Agathe Hilairet murder progressed, with the suspect admitting contact and DNA evidence found.
The afternoon saw Donald Trump announce the arrest of Charlie Kirk's alleged killer, identified as Tyler Robinson, with details emerging about his political leanings. This event, ongoing since September 10th, continued to receive intensive coverage. In the late evening, Fitch downgraded France's debt from AA- to A+, citing deteriorating public finances, a significant development for the new Lecornu government.
The afternoon saw Donald Trump announce the arrest of Charlie Kirk's alleged killer, identified as Tyler Robinson, with details emerging about his political leanings. This event, ongoing since September 10th, continued to receive intensive coverage. In the late evening, Fitch downgraded France's debt from AA- to A+, citing deteriorating public finances, a significant development for the new Lecornu government.
⌨
French media on September 13th continued to cover Fitch's downgrade of France's credit rating, a story that began the previous evening, attributing it to political instability and budget uncertainties. Attention then shifted to Prime Minister Sastien Lecornu's initial actions, with reports detailing his first trip to Mcon to discuss healthcare access and his efforts to establish a network of local care facilities. Concurrently, the assassination of Charlie Kirk remained a prominent topic, with details emerging about the suspect. In the afternoon, a significant development occurred as Lecornu announced his decision to withdraw the proposed suppression of two public holidays, a measure previously advocated by Francois Bayrou. This retraction became a central point of discussion, framed as Lecornu seeking "consensus" amidst ongoing debates about the 2026 budget.
⌨
French media on September 14th continued its focus on Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu's decision to retract the proposal to eliminate two public holidays, with 20 Minutes reporting low approval for him and President Macron. Le Monde and BFMTV highlighted the ongoing political fallout and the National Rally's summer university. Manuel Bompard of LFI labeled Lecornu "illegitimate," calling for a vote of no confidence. Le Point noted the economic consequences of political instability, with the government borrowing at higher rates than major French companies. In the afternoon, Marine Le Pen and François Hollande called for the dissolution of the Assembly. The FNSEA also called for a "major day of action" on September 25th against trade deals.
⌨
French media focused on Prime Minister S bastien Lecornu's political challenges and budget discussions throughout the day. Early headlines reported on his consultations with the Socialist Party regarding the 2026 budget and the upcoming general strike on September 18th. Later, the PestiRiv study, revealing high pesticide exposure near vineyards, gained significant attention. By late afternoon and evening, the dominant narrative shifted to Lecornu's decision to abolish "lifetime advantages" for former ministers, effective January 2026. This move, a prominent feature across multiple news outlets, became the day's most significant development, reflecting Lecornu's efforts to implement reforms amid ongoing political pressures.
⌨
French media throughout September 16th focused intensely on Israel's military operations in Gaza. Early reports detailed massive bombardments overnight, with Palestinian civil defense fearing a "major massacre." In the late morning, Israeli forces confirmed the launch of a ground offensive in Gaza City, with troops advancing towards its center. This development dominated headlines, leading to international condemnations and the EU proposing commercial sanctions against Israel, which France supported. Concurrently, news of a major national strike anticipated for September 18th, particularly impacting Parisian transport, also gained significant attention. The death of American actor Robert Redford was widely reported in the afternoon, providing a brief diversion.
⌨
French media's primary focus on September 17th remained the anticipated nationwide strike set for September 18th. Early reports detailed widespread union mobilization and potential transport disruptions across various sectors. Throughout the day, police preparations for radical militants and the deployment of armored vehicles were extensively covered, with authorities expressing concern over potential violence. Polls indicated public approval for the mobilization, while political consultations by Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu with various parties, including the Socialists and the Rassemblement National, were met with ambiguity and calls for clearer policy directions. Concurrently, the ongoing Israeli ground offensive in Gaza City and the European Commission's proposal to sanction Israel also received significant, albeit secondary, attention.
⌨
French media throughout September 18th focused intensely on the nationwide strike. Early reports anticipated massive disruptions and up to 900,000 demonstrators, with security concerns high due to fears of "professional rioters." By mid-morning, blockades and initial arrests were reported across France, with unions expressing strong motivation. Jean-Luc Mélenchon declared it an "immense event," blaming Macron for "chaos." While officials noted actions were "less intense than expected" in some areas, protestors entered the Ministry of Economy. As the Parisian procession began, clashes erupted in Lyon and Nantes. By afternoon, unions claimed "more than a million" demonstrators nationwide, while authorities reported over 500,000. Tensions were noted, but major violent confrontations in Paris were limited. Prime Minister Lecornu indicated he would reconvene with unions following the day's events.
⌨
French media coverage on September 19th initially focused on the ongoing aftermath of the nationwide strike, with unions issuing an ultimatum to Prime Minister Lecornu to address their demands by September 24th, threatening further mobilization. Concurrently, discussions continued regarding the display of Palestinian flags on city halls and Macron's critiques of Israeli actions in Gaza.
Later in the day, editorial attention decisively shifted to the "unprecedented" violation of Estonian airspace by three Russian fighter jets. This incident prompted Estonia to announce its intention to ask NATO to activate Article 4, elevating the story to a primary concern across French news outlets and overshadowing domestic political developments.
The Israeli military's warning of "unprecedented force" in Gaza City and calls for evacuation also remained a significant, albeit secondary, ongoing news item throughout the day.
Later in the day, editorial attention decisively shifted to the "unprecedented" violation of Estonian airspace by three Russian fighter jets. This incident prompted Estonia to announce its intention to ask NATO to activate Article 4, elevating the story to a primary concern across French news outlets and overshadowing domestic political developments.
The Israeli military's warning of "unprecedented force" in Gaza City and calls for evacuation also remained a significant, albeit secondary, ongoing news item throughout the day.
⌨
French media throughout September 20th largely maintained its focus on the ongoing violation of Estonian airspace by Russian fighter jets, with Moscow denying the accusations. Concurrently, discussions around France and nine other Western countries recognizing a Palestinian state continued, alongside concerns of Israel's efforts to exclude France from Middle East diplomacy, and a BFMTV poll revealing French public division on the matter.
Later in the day, editorial attention shifted to domestic political developments as the government, through Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu, proposed a meeting with the intersyndicale on Wednesday, following their ultimatum concerning budgetary measures. This marked a key development from the previous day's focus on union demands. The trial of Cédric Jubillar for his wife's murder also garnered significant media attention.
The women's rugby semi-final between France and England received extensive live coverage in the afternoon, culminating in France's elimination. By the evening, discussions on the recognition of the Palestinian state intensified, with legal orders to remove Palestinian flags from town halls, and a debate emerging about "large fortunes" contributing to the budget.
Later in the day, editorial attention shifted to domestic political developments as the government, through Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu, proposed a meeting with the intersyndicale on Wednesday, following their ultimatum concerning budgetary measures. This marked a key development from the previous day's focus on union demands. The trial of Cédric Jubillar for his wife's murder also garnered significant media attention.
The women's rugby semi-final between France and England received extensive live coverage in the afternoon, culminating in France's elimination. By the evening, discussions on the recognition of the Palestinian state intensified, with legal orders to remove Palestinian flags from town halls, and a debate emerging about "large fortunes" contributing to the budget.
⌨
French media throughout September 21st primarily focused on the impending recognition of a Palestinian state by France, anticipated at the UN. This narrative intensified as the UK, Canada, and Australia officially recognized a Palestinian state, leading to discussions about potential Israeli retaliatory measures and the diplomatic implications of these moves. This follows previous days' coverage of France's evolving stance and Israel's attempts to exclude France from Middle East diplomacy.
Concurrently, the trial of C édric Jubillar for his wife's murder garnered significant attention, with reports detailing the ongoing proceedings. Additionally, the postponement of the OM-PSG football match due to severe weather in Marseille received extensive coverage, as did the urgent UN Security Council meeting regarding Russian planes in Estonia.
Concurrently, the trial of C édric Jubillar for his wife's murder garnered significant attention, with reports detailing the ongoing proceedings. Additionally, the postponement of the OM-PSG football match due to severe weather in Marseille received extensive coverage, as did the urgent UN Security Council meeting regarding Russian planes in Estonia.
⌨
French media throughout September 22nd predominantly focused on France's official recognition of the State of Palestine. The day began with reports anticipating President Macron's announcement at the UN, following the UK's recognition on the previous day. This development was framed as a major diplomatic victory, with numerous French municipalities raising Palestinian flags despite government warnings.
As the day progressed, the discourse intensified with reactions from US officials, including the US Ambassador to Paris, who stated that "Hamas is celebrating today." By early evening, President Macron delivered his speech at the UN, declaring France's recognition of the Palestinian state, emphasizing that "the time for peace has come." The announcement was widely covered live across all major French news outlets, marking a significant shift in diplomatic policy.
Concurrently, the trial of C édric Jubillar for his wife's murder remained a significant, though secondary, story. Developments included his first public appearance, his statements disputing the charges, and later, his admission of funding drug use with his wife's salary. By late evening, sports news also gained prominence with Ousmane Dembélé winning the Ballon d'Or.
As the day progressed, the discourse intensified with reactions from US officials, including the US Ambassador to Paris, who stated that "Hamas is celebrating today." By early evening, President Macron delivered his speech at the UN, declaring France's recognition of the Palestinian state, emphasizing that "the time for peace has come." The announcement was widely covered live across all major French news outlets, marking a significant shift in diplomatic policy.
Concurrently, the trial of C édric Jubillar for his wife's murder remained a significant, though secondary, story. Developments included his first public appearance, his statements disputing the charges, and later, his admission of funding drug use with his wife's salary. By late evening, sports news also gained prominence with Ousmane Dembélé winning the Ballon d'Or.
⌨
French media coverage on September 23rd began with continued focus on France's recognition of the State of Palestine, with other European countries following suit, and the diplomatic implications of this decision. Early reports highlighted international reactions and the historical significance of Macron's speech at the UN. Concurrently, Ousmane Dembélé winning the Ballon d'Or garnered significant sports attention.
By late morning and early afternoon, attention shifted to the trial of Cédric Jubillar, with new details emerging about his personality and his son's belief in his father's guilt. Drone overflights in Denmark and Norway, and the associated accusations against Russia, also became a prominent topic.
The late afternoon and evening were dominated by Donald Trump's speech at the UN, where he strongly criticized the recognition of a Palestinian state, calling it a "reward" for Hamas, and made remarks on climate change. The day concluded with extensive coverage of the death of iconic Franco-Italian actress Claudia Cardinale.
By late morning and early afternoon, attention shifted to the trial of Cédric Jubillar, with new details emerging about his personality and his son's belief in his father's guilt. Drone overflights in Denmark and Norway, and the associated accusations against Russia, also became a prominent topic.
The late afternoon and evening were dominated by Donald Trump's speech at the UN, where he strongly criticized the recognition of a Palestinian state, calling it a "reward" for Hamas, and made remarks on climate change. The day concluded with extensive coverage of the death of iconic Franco-Italian actress Claudia Cardinale.
⌨
French media on September 24th was dominated by the stabbing of a teacher by a 14-year-old student in Bas-Rhin, an incident that quickly escalated throughout the day. Early reports confirmed the attack and the student's arrest, with subsequent details revealing the suspect's fascination with Nazism and weapons. The student's vital prognosis was later reported as engaged.
Concurrently, labor unions announced a new mobilization day for October 2nd following what they deemed unproductive budget talks with Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu. His acknowledged position as "the weakest Prime Minister" was also noted. The ongoing trial of Cédric Jubillar and the anticipation of the Sarkozy-Kadhafi trial verdict maintained a consistent presence in the news.
Concurrently, labor unions announced a new mobilization day for October 2nd following what they deemed unproductive budget talks with Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu. His acknowledged position as "the weakest Prime Minister" was also noted. The ongoing trial of Cédric Jubillar and the anticipation of the Sarkozy-Kadhafi trial verdict maintained a consistent presence in the news.
⌨
French media on September 25th was overwhelmingly dominated by the Nicolas Sarkozy-Kadhafi trial. The day began with heavy anticipation of the verdict, following previous days' reports on the impending judgment regarding alleged Libyan financing of his 2007 presidential campaign. By mid-morning, Sarkozy was found guilty of association of malefactors, although acquitted of corruption, and sentenced to five years in prison, with an immediate committal warrant. Sarkozy announced his intention to appeal, criticizing the judgment.
Later in the day, an Amber Alert for a missing 12-year-old girl in Orne was issued and subsequently lifted, as the girl was found and a suspect apprehended.
Later in the day, an Amber Alert for a missing 12-year-old girl in Orne was issued and subsequently lifted, as the girl was found and a suspect apprehended.
⌨
French media's editorial focus on September 26th remained dominated by Nicolas Sarkozy's conviction and impending incarceration for association of malefactors in the Libyan financing case. Morning headlines detailed the specifics of his five-year sentence, the legal ramifications, and the intense political reactions, with conservative outlets sharply criticizing the decision as a "judicial coup d'état."
Later in the day, the focus shifted to Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu's first interviews, where he began to outline key budget priorities for 2026, ruling out the return of the ISF and the Zucman tax, and confirming a deficit around 4.7%. Netanyahu's address to the UN General Assembly, where he criticized states recognizing Palestine and affirmed Israel's actions against Hamas, also received significant, but secondary, attention.
Later in the day, the focus shifted to Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu's first interviews, where he began to outline key budget priorities for 2026, ruling out the return of the ISF and the Zucman tax, and confirming a deficit around 4.7%. Netanyahu's address to the UN General Assembly, where he criticized states recognizing Palestine and affirmed Israel's actions against Hamas, also received significant, but secondary, attention.
⌨
French media on September 27 continued to extensively cover former President Nicolas Sarkozy's conviction. In the morning, attention focused on Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu's budget proposals for 2026, which included a rejection of the ISF and Zucman tax, drawing criticism from the left. Concurrently, diplomatic efforts to end the Gaza war and Hamas's acceptance of a hostage release deal also received significant coverage.
Later in the day, the narrative shifted as Sarkozy himself denounced his conviction as "unjust and defamatory," violating the rule of law. This sparked calls for "respect of the judicial institution" from the head of the Paris Court of Appeal, following threats against the presiding magistrate. The ongoing drone overflights in Denmark and Germany's response also remained a consistent, albeit secondary, focus.
Later in the day, the narrative shifted as Sarkozy himself denounced his conviction as "unjust and defamatory," violating the rule of law. This sparked calls for "respect of the judicial institution" from the head of the Paris Court of Appeal, following threats against the presiding magistrate. The ongoing drone overflights in Denmark and Germany's response also remained a consistent, albeit secondary, focus.
⌨
French media coverage on September 28 continued to be dominated by the conviction of Nicolas Sarkozy. Initially, the focus was on Sarkozy's defiant reaction and the broader implications for the rule of law.
Throughout the morning and early afternoon, Russian drone and missile attacks on Ukraine, causing multiple casualties, received extensive attention, alongside Denmark's decision to ground civilian drones due to military site overflights.
Later in the day, the narrative shifted as Emmanuel Macron denounced "inadmissible attacks and death threats" against magistrates following Sarkozy's condemnation, a statement widely reported across French outlets.
Throughout the morning and early afternoon, Russian drone and missile attacks on Ukraine, causing multiple casualties, received extensive attention, alongside Denmark's decision to ground civilian drones due to military site overflights.
Later in the day, the narrative shifted as Emmanuel Macron denounced "inadmissible attacks and death threats" against magistrates following Sarkozy's condemnation, a statement widely reported across French outlets.
⌨
On September 29, French media's editorial focus began with the appeal trial for the Rio-Paris crash, involving Air France and Airbus, and the Moldovan legislative elections, which saw pro-European parties securing a majority amidst Russian interference claims.
Later, attention shifted to the updated cost report for the Paris 2024 Olympic Games, estimated higher than anticipated, and the death of the minor suspect in the Bas-Rhin teacher stabbing case. Nicolas Sarkozy's condemnation and the financial prosecutor's assertion of no "hate to express" also received coverage.
The day concluded with extensive coverage of Donald Trump's efforts to secure a peace deal for Gaza alongside Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at the White House, with Trump expressing confidence in an imminent agreement, including a ceasefire and gradual Israeli withdrawal. Emmanuel Macron urged Hamas to accept the plan, which Netanyahu publicly supported.
Later, attention shifted to the updated cost report for the Paris 2024 Olympic Games, estimated higher than anticipated, and the death of the minor suspect in the Bas-Rhin teacher stabbing case. Nicolas Sarkozy's condemnation and the financial prosecutor's assertion of no "hate to express" also received coverage.
The day concluded with extensive coverage of Donald Trump's efforts to secure a peace deal for Gaza alongside Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at the White House, with Trump expressing confidence in an imminent agreement, including a ceasefire and gradual Israeli withdrawal. Emmanuel Macron urged Hamas to accept the plan, which Netanyahu publicly supported.
⌨
French media focused extensively on President Donald Trump's 20-point peace plan for Gaza throughout the day. In the morning, reports highlighted Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's conditional acceptance, stating the Israeli army would remain in most of Gaza and rejecting a Palestinian state. International reactions were largely positive, with Arab countries welcoming "sincere efforts."
Later, Trump issued an ultimatum to Hamas, giving them "three or four days" to respond to his plan and threatening severe consequences if rejected. Concurrently, psychoanalyst Gérard Miller was placed in police custody for alleged rapes and sexual assaults, a story that gained prominence in the afternoon. The trial of Cédric Jubillar also continued to receive attention, with family testimonies detailing the accused's behavior.
Later, Trump issued an ultimatum to Hamas, giving them "three or four days" to respond to his plan and threatening severe consequences if rejected. Concurrently, psychoanalyst Gérard Miller was placed in police custody for alleged rapes and sexual assaults, a story that gained prominence in the afternoon. The trial of Cédric Jubillar also continued to receive attention, with family testimonies detailing the accused's behavior.
Live Headlines From
France