
A technician convicted of insider trading on presidential speeches, while American tariff policy struggles to produce the promised results.
AI-generated summary
American trade policy has undergone more than 50 changes since January 2025. Gabriel Perez used his privileged access to speeches to bet on content.
He bet on his speeches: the technician in charge of Donald Trump's teleprompter fined $172,000
Gabriel Perez had pocketed more than $100,000 in winnings, betting on the words that the American president would say during his speeches, to which he had access in advance.
Customs duties: the headlong rush of Donald Trump, caught in his own trap
American trade policy has changed more than 50 times since January 2025, through threats, reversals and negotiations. A year and a half later, the tariffs have not had the effects promised by the White House on external deficits, prices or relocations.
The 136 million euro plan intended for the thermal renovation of schools is cut by 40 million euros. Funding, reduced by 71% for climate adaptation, will now be limited to energy audits for 2,500 priority establishments.
Marine Tondelier, environmentalist candidate for the 2027 presidential election, is proposing a law to make elected officials guilty of deliberate lies ineligible. It is inspired by Welsh legislation aimed at protecting the quality of public debate.
Bruno Retailleau, presidential candidate, offers disciplinary boarding schools for difficult students. Education experts denounce a demagogic measure, ineffective and marked by an authoritarian vision inherited from past attempts.

In a tense interview with Tristan Waleckx, former minister François de Rugy justifies his change of position on neonicotinoids. He now supports the use of acetamiprid, contradicting his 2016 positions.
Agriculture Minister Annie Genevard unveiled a billion-euro aid plan to support French farmers affected by drought and heatwaves, including compensation, tax relief and production aid.
Dominique de Villepin expresses his intention to be a candidate in 2027 and criticizes Édouard Philippe's position on immigration to Mayotte. At the same time, David Lisnard reaffirms his refusal to govern with the Macronists before the first round.