Joe Biden and Donald Trump are facing off in a televised debate this Thursday, June 27, ahead of the US presidential election in November. Abnousse Shalmani calls the debate “incredible” because of the strict rules that have been put in place. She finds there is a tragic irony in this affair because Trump is going to be excessive, he is going to say outrageous things, but no one cares because we have become so used to it. Emmanuel Macron is “shrinking” democracy. These are the words of Gérard Larcher, President of the Senate, during an interview with Le Parisien. For Arlette Chabot, he is not wrong at all. “It is a warning to the president. Gérard Larcher did not like the way the head of state used the constitution” during the dissolution of the National Assembly. “There was no consultation,” she emphasizes. Denmark is voting for new taxes that are causing a lot of noise in Europe on cows, sheep and pigs. This is a decision that was taken by the authorities on the grounds that these animals emit methane. Nearly 19% of Denmark’s CO2 emissions are of bovine origin. For Pascal Perri, we have, in France, practices that are very advanced, including compared to Northern European countries. So, it is not necessarily a question of taxes and compromises on taxes, but of efforts elsewhere. From Monday to Friday, from 6 p.m., David Pujadas brings all his expertise to analyze the news of the day with pedagogy.
