
Donald Trump a reconnu que sa politique d'expulsions massives d'immigrés avait été "trop dure", tout en promouvant son conseiller Stephen Miller.
In an interview with CBS, Donald Trump judged his policy of mass expulsions of immigrants "too harsh" after the debacle of his camp in the mid-term elections, shortly after the promotion of Stephen Miller.
AI-generated summary
This statement comes after the defeat of Donald Trump's camp in the mid-term elections.
Donald Trump a reconnu, dimanche 8 novembre, dans un long entretien accordé à la chaîne CBS, que sa politique d'expulsions massives d'immigrés avait été "trop dure", quelques jours après la débâcle de son camp lors des élections de mi-mandat. The American president, however, did not specify whether he intended to change his approach in this matter.
This apparent shift comes two days after he promoted his advisor Stephen Miller. This representative of the hard right played a key role in the policy of mass expulsions of immigrants, in the strategic position of chief of staff at the White House.

Donald Trump admitted in an interview with CBS that his policy of mass expulsions of immigrants had been "too harsh", following his camp's defeat in the mid-term elections.

Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu brings together unions and employers for a social conference on purchasing power and the revaluation of the minimum wage, against a backdrop of demonstrations and high school protests.

Guest on France Inter, former European Commissioner Thierry Breton does not rule out being a candidate in the 2027 presidential election, waiting to see the evolution of the central bloc. He also calls on the government to make a move on purchasing power and the minimum wage.

The petition calling for CNews to be removed from French broadcasting has exceeded one million signatures, potentially paving the way for a committee review and debate in the National Assembly.

In an interview on CBS, Marine Le Pen claims that France is the least racist country in the world and that there is no discrimination. A vision of the French model contested by François Ruffin.
On the eve of the social conference, CGT number one Sophie Binet rejected an increase of 23 euros in the minimum wage, deeming this amount insufficient, and demanded an increase of 150 euros net as well as a revaluation for civil servants.