
AI-generated summary
The article reports three distinct facts: a call for violence by a comedian against business leaders, a parliamentary immersion which degenerated into a shooting in a district affected by drug trafficking, and the adoption of budgetary amendments at first reading in the National Assembly.
Also read
“Don’t hesitate to shoot in the head”: on Radio Nova, a comedian calls to “catch” big bosses at home and discloses the addresses of Bernard Arnault and Vincent Bolloré
Led by comedian Pierre Metzger, the column encourages people to “hit” the general director of LVMH, and to put “a little sliding tie knot around the neck” of Vincent Bolloré.
“We heard the bullets whistling near our ears”: Senator Corinne Narassiguin was shot during an immersion with the BAC in Sevran
The socialist parliamentarian was caught in the heart of a real war scene on Tuesday evening, during an “observation course” alongside a BAC 93 crew, in an area plagued by drug trafficking.
Rebate for retirees, inheritances, overtime… These changes made by MPs to the 2027 budget
Examined in a public session in the Assembly this week, the first part of the finance bill (PLF) for next year was the subject of thousands of amendments. Le Figaro takes stock of the main adoptees during the discussions.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
An investigation will be opened against the comedian for calling for violence
Likely · Within days
The BAC will review its immersion protocols for elected officials after this incident
Possible · Within weeks

A week before the second round of the Brazilian presidential election, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva and Flávio Bolsonaro exchanged insults during their first televised debate, accusing each other of corruption and referring to their strained legal and family pasts.

During a televised speech on October 18, Emmanuel Macron condemned the violence but announced no measures to respond to the demonstrators' demands against the high cost of living and the lack of resources in National Education, provoking unanimous criticism from the French political class, from the left to the right.

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Faced with the violence and looting during the October 17 demonstrations against the high cost of living, Emmanuel Macron delivered a solemn speech on Sunday evening, condemning ultra-left factions and delinquents, while calling for the legitimate anger of young people to be heard and for action on social causes, while promising firmness and transparency.

Jean-Luc Mélenchon declared during the Parisian parade that the popular insurrection he prophesied would this time be different and more powerful than May 68, affirming that it would set the streets of the country ablaze by bringing together all the anger, to the acclamations of young supporters.