
France Télévisions informs its users about the use of e-mail addresses, tracking pixels and tracking links for the personalization of its newsletter “L’actu à 7h30” and the management of unsubscriptions.
AI-generated summary
France Télévisions details the methods of processing personal data linked to subscription to its newsletter.
France Télévisions uses your email address to send you the “News at 7:30” newsletter and it may be personalized. By subscribing to our newsletters, you also consent to the use of tracking pixels and tracking links.
They allow us to personalize our communications and offer you content tailored to your interests on other media. These trackers inform us in particular of the opening of your emails, the links clicked and certain information relating to your terminal. This consent can be withdrawn at any time via the link at the bottom of each newsletter.
France Télévisions also uses tracking pixels and tracking links to keep the date of the last opening of emails in order to automatically unsubscribe in the event of inactivity. You can unsubscribe from these newsletters at any time via the link at the bottom of these newsletters.

A petition on the National Assembly website calling for the suppression of CNews has exceeded 700,000 signatures. A parliamentary debate could be organized, but only the regulator Arcom has the power to withdraw the channel's broadcasting authorization. Several left-wing politicians are calling for its closure, while CNews refuses to comment and right-wing and far-right elected officials defend it.

In October, French news channels reached a cumulative audience share of 11.2%. BFMTV and CNews dominate the market with 3.6% each, driven by strong coverage of social movements and student protests.

France Télévisions informs its users about the use of email addresses, tracking pixels and tracking links for the personalization of the “News at 7:30” newsletter and the management of subscriber inactivity.
The Russian investigative newspaper Novaya Gazeta has announced its permanent closure under pressure from the authorities, citing eviction from its premises and the blocking of its donations.

The Paris Court of Appeal rejected Meta's appeal against the Competition Authority's precautionary measures, requiring it to negotiate neighboring rights in good faith with French press publishers.

Users accuse TikTok, X and Instagram of censoring videos of the October 24 protests. The platforms, having met with the government the day before, confirm that they have strengthened moderation to prevent illicit content.