by alison sargent for a quick spin through the french headlines. is a big day for the pratt -- french president. emmanuel macron has given a 23 page interview to the french weekly. alison: he media abstinence is over. he has often been compared to jupiter, the roman god for his distance from the press. he is descending from mount olympus over the difficult summer that is seen his approval rate drop. he refuses to be judged on his first 100 days. took the opportunity to defend his reform of the labor code. olivia: protest already planned for the month of september. in those protests there is division. alison: all these french papers came out before we knew the details of what was in the plan. one of france's biggest unions has been planning on not partaking in the protest being organized by another of france's biggest unions. they said it's because they feel the government has actually made a real effort to consult with them before drafting these are theyand not only opting out, but this protest is also going to see somewhat of a rival protest organ

alison sargent reports.ison: the people in this crowd are holding photos of antonio medina, the former mayor prisoncas was taken to in the early hours of the morning on tuesday, as well as former opposition leader leopoldo lopez. or, it was not a surprise. already under house arrest, were lopez made this video one week before. >> if you are looking at this video now, it is because they came and illegally imprisoned me again unjustly. i am a prisoner of conscience, a prisoner for my ideas, a prisoner for wanting a better venezuela. alison: the supreme court accuses the two opposition leaders of violating your house arrest by making political statements on social media. called for a boycott of last sunday's vote to elect members of the constituent assembly to rewrite the country's constitution. the united states and a handful of latin american countries have the electionmed illegitimate. in a rare move, one member of the national electoral council released a statement doubting the accuracy of the vote count. t