
AI-generated summary
The call for a day of action on October 17 against the high cost of living echoes the yellow vest movement of November 2018, which also began with demands on fuel prices.
We are talking about a real “revolution”. It is said that "the day of glory has come." It is claimed that this is the great return of the yellow vests. And it is true that the context of this fall presents similarities with that of November 2018, starting with the discontent around fuel prices. But nothing says that the calls for a day of action on October 17 against the high cost of living, born on social networks, will turn like eight years ago into a concrete mobilization, in the streets, in squares and roundabouts, fluorescent jackets on the shoulders. “This appeal is at the moment still quite uncertain and a little nebulous. There is sometimes a big gap between a call on social networks and its actual follow-up,” says a police source.
October 17 has taken on a little more depth in recent days with the rallying to the cause of several historical figureheads of the yellow vests. Thus Jérôme Rodrigues, an activist who lost an eye during a demonstration in…
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
A limited mobilization could take place on October 17 if the online call results in a significant physical presence.
Possible · Within days

Donald Trump shared a video on Truth Social on Tuesday showing the seconds before a man was attacked by a tiger at a British zoo and then AI-generated footage of him befriending a tiger, sparking outrage online.

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After his victory in the left-wing primary, François Hollande congratulated Raphaël Glucksmann, who extended his hand to him with a view to the 2027 presidential election, according to his statements to the 8 p.m. newspaper.

Édouard Philippe, Horizons candidate for the 2027 presidential election, declares that he will not reside at the Élysée if he is elected, preferring to return regularly to his family for his “reminder forces”. Raphaël Glucksmann largely won the primary of the non-Melenchonist left with 66.17% of the votes and will now have to bring together his beaten competitors and face François Hollande.

Jean-Luc Mélenchon claims to have abandoned partisan games to concentrate on the mobilization of youth in the streets and around high schools, whom he sees as their future support for power, while avoiding responding to his rival Raphaël Glucksmann, recently victorious in the socialist primary.