After a first part devoted to current events (situations against anti-Semitism in France and new drug-related deaths), the program Ma France focused on the 30 years of the Channel Tunnel, with director Jacques Gounon on set. General of Eurotunnel.
A France which must fight against its risks of fractures, with the threats that the 500,000 French Jews feel on a daily basis. Faced with anti-Semitic acts which have exploded since October 7, the government is today launching “conferences to combat anti-Semitism”. We talk about it with Fabienne Bendayan Chetrit, president of CRIF Marseille-Provence (Representative Council of Jewish Institutions in France).
In the headlines again, drugs which continue to ruin the daily lives of residents. We have deplored three new deaths in recent hours in Sevran in Seine St Denis in particular, and while the XXL anti-drug operations continue, the problem remains unresolved. Sarah Tuchscherer journalist from France Bleu Paris in Seine-Saint Denis and Alexandre Touzet vice-president responsible for security and prevention within the Essonne Departmental Council took stock with Wendy Bouchard.
In the second part of the broadcast, we celebrate the 30th anniversary of the Channel Tunnel. On May 6, 1994, for the first time in history, we could reach France and Great Britain without taking a boat or a plane. This feat left its mark on us and 30 years later, 400 trains run on the Shuttle every day, despite Brexit. What has this Eurotunnel changed on both sides? Jacques Gounon general director of Eurotunnel was on set to talk about it. And then followed one another on the air: Jean-Sébastien Lebon host of France Bleu Nord which was live from London, Jean-Luc Thomas and Delphine Vendrome who are part of the employees of the time, Alice Marot journalist from France Bleu Nord who she spoke live from Canterbury in Kent, and Franco-British Florence Mele used to traveling between Paris and London.
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