the french election on our team. well. sonny it's technology innovation all the news developments from around russia we've dumped the future coverage. on that in a hundred. years. we have died in forty acres and nineteen ninety three and decided it would be a great place to finally go home i mean kyra. there she is. we call it our new neighbor neighbor nine o seven. we have seventy acres and i can't convince them that they need to drill somewhere besides two hundred feet from our house. the needs of our growing economy also means expanding our domestic production of oil and natural gas which are vital fuel for transportation electricity and manufacturing for any problems of it before we do the right people and then us or. you know our flows are not toxic and we get a lot of there's a lot of mis understanding of what exactly in the fluids. said you come up here and lay out you come out here and live in my house for a week. i have.

and you're going to learn french but. if the school is not good is there is no job it's crazy to accept more and more people it's not a question of people it's a question of what you do in your country it's a question of balance i need balance and it's not about the french elections do you think that the voters now in france are gearing towards the more extreme of the political spectrum perhaps getting tired disillusioned by centrist ideas and therefore are looking to the far left or to the far right of course of course because if fairly they govern given thirty years social is probably right partly always the same policy the european. quickly put it so french people say we're going to the rest extreme a of extreme right let me. rephrase in the system but i am saying to french people we can create a patriotic. political force which is not extreme we can reject we can reject the system but we can do a nice bridge put it like google do it it's possible you don't need to go to extremes to change france we can change for it t

and you are going to learn french but. if the school is not good there is no drug it's crazy to accept more and more people it's not a question of people it's a question of what you do in your country it's a question of balance i need to balance let's talk about the french elections do you think that voters now in france are gearing towards the more extreme on the political spectrum perhaps getting tired disillusioned by centrists ideals and therefore are looking to the far left or to the far right of course of course because if the government do in thirty years socialist problem right party always the same policy the european. policy so french people say we're going to the left extreme left extreme right and me i am roofers in the system but i'm saying to french people we can create a. political force which is not extreme we can reject we can reject the system but we can do. now is pretty similar to google do it it's possible you don't need to go to extreme to change france we can change french perhaps we would sneak in a

young people you're french and you're going to learn french but. if the school is not good is there is no drug it's crazy to accept more and more people it's not a question of people it's a question of what you do with your conscience it's a question of of balance i need a balance i'll talk about the french elections do you think that voters now in france are gearing towards the more extreme of the political spectrum perhaps getting tired or disillusioned by some trysts ideas and therefore are looking to the far left or to the far right of course of course because if it's a government doing thirty years socialist problem right partly always the same policy the european greece the real critic police so french people say we're going to the rest extreme overextend right in me. rufe reason is the system but i am saying to french people we can create a patriotic. political force which is not extremist we can reject we can reject the system but we can do it now is brit put into google do it it's possible you don't need to go to extremes to change france

we need to go to the french. we don't need two separate people and we need to control our borders to restrict immigration of course but just to clarify when you're talking about integration you're saying that it boils down to dealing with unemployment and education of course not not that we can accept immigration when you have a job in your country you can accept immigration if you as a if you have a good school and you said to young people you are french and you're going to learn french but if the school is not good is there is no job it's crazy to accept more and more people it's not a question of people it's a question of what you do in your country it's a question of balance i need to balance let's talk about the french elections do you think that the voters now in france are gearing towards the more extreme on the political spectrum perhaps getting tired or disillusioned by centrist ideas and therefore are looking to the far left or to the far right of course of course because if fairly they governed do in t

i want french people to decide for himself. in the illusion of our goal but i had many senses and when you decide france decide for yourself based on what you're saying do you want out of the euro and out of europe altogether for me europe can change europe i like europe france is not able to do alone everything i want to cooperate i want this europe but they want i don't want a europe where there is twenty percent and we are not been elected like in soviet union before exactly the same mind they know for people. never been elected. they are often corrected. they are under inference of financial interest. they decided rethinking it's not possible anymore and now you're arguing against the evils of the free market so to speak but the world has moved forward in terms of globalization but you think it's a bit too late at this point that it's moved to progress forward a little too much to take that step backwards the world is globally is global there is globalisation but you know coolly. melusine malaysia japan argentina brazil. ar

the french did. the french revolution. they threw it all out. they threw out the church. they threw out the king. they threw out the nobility, killed most of them. they did a do over. the do over didn't work. unsurprisingly and in fact predictably, burke said it wasn't going to work. thomas jefferson, you may know, observation may be close to blasphemy in my home state, thought highly of the french revolution, had some significant little dust ups with folks here about it, and burke had serious, serious combat over his position on the french revolution. he wasn't bound. he wasn't a man who didn't understand change. he supported the american revolution. he was appalled by the french revolution. he was appalled because when the french got done, there was nothing left of history, of tradition, and there was no experience to go on with where they found themselves. so with the help of reason and the human mind and knowing that man is good, they tried to create something new. the something new was the reign of terror, decried by burke who watched it, and then when that was over,

each year, about 2000 french jews to immigrate to israel. in france, the family continues to celebrate the sabbath. they refused to leave their home country and, thus, face a challenge. >> we had the impression that nothing can happen to us because we were born after the show, and something that terrie simply could not happen again, but for about 10 years now, that has changed. now, i think that we, too, live in danger. every generation is in danger. >> sabbath candles and a prayer in the shadow of the attack the rabbi's family trust in god to protect its five children from extremists. >> can greece managed to implement reforms and get on its own two feet again, paying off its debts a rebuilding its economy? be honest, not everybody in europe is convinced, but those who have lost faith in the greeks are ignoring the fact that it is not just the political elite who are hard at work. change is also happening at the grassroots level. many greeks have started rolling up their sleeves. for instance, in the country's second-largest city. >> the ma

now taking a blow for nicolas sarkozy losing out the socialist candidate in the first round of the french presidential election the pair set the face off in the second stage in the final not seen becomes the first french new to fail to win the first round one in fifty years. new concern from u.s. soldiers over the pendants of antidepressants during service eight fold increase since two thousand five hundred thousand military personnel affected. and syrian rebels refused to dance two of coron children says to the truth eventually as a way to resolve the conflict the un has deployed three hundred unarmed observers to syria last ditch attempt to oversee a cease fire. that's the french debate under sect the first round of sunday's a presidential election we talked to a member of the socialist party a moment and keeps his views on the second stage right oftentimes not huge challenges the country is facing. today we're joined by a good law he's been a member of the french socialist party since one nine hundred eighty seven he's also been a member of the european parliament from two thousand and

how civilized, how french.ench citizen, have no criminal record and are, get this, at least 18 years old, you can run for president of france. the fellow in the bumblebee costume, for example, he ran briefly, as did cindy lee, the lady in the see-through blouse. to actually get on the ballot, though, you need the signatures of 500 elected french officials. it sounds so easy. there are, after all, more than 40,000 elected officials, but as julian, one of president sarkozy's pollsters explained to me, all but a handful of those officials are the mayors of very, very small towns. >> the fact that they give the signature, all the people many the small village knows about it. >> right. >> so it's big to give your signature for a candidate. it means a lot. >> reporter: ten candidates got the required 500 signatures. sarkozy, the conservative, and the socialist are front runners, but marie and the front are whipping occupy anti-immigration fervor on the far right while jean-luke is drawing huge crowds of communists to

if you would like to give it a real train it is hard to deny something or news out of anything in french politics with president bush was not oppose the fighting for his political life what is the future. please. liz. limitation of free credit take should free zones for charges free arrangement free. free studio time free. download free broadcast clothing videos for your media project a free media don carty dot com you. can. follow and welcome to cross talk on people about a cosmetic change or historic paradigm shift take your pick but it's hard to deny something important is happening in french politics with president nicolas sarkozy fighting for his political life what is the future of france the european right and the entire euro project. live. to cross talk the elections in france i'm joined by robert oulds in london he is director of the bruges group also in london we have been he is the managing director at the european policy information center and in stockholm we go to richard he is a member of the swedish parliament for the sweden democrats all right gentlemen this is cross-eyed

french's french fried onions. available in the french's stay-fresh can.

whatever the outcome of round two of the french presidential election the first stage of deal just how strong the urge for change among the french public is right now and that's the topic of cross talk just a few moments away. please. continue. to. follow in welcoming crosstalk on people about a cosmetic change or historic paradigm shift take your pick but it's hard to deny something important is happening in french politics with president nicolas sarkozy fighting for his political life what is the future of france the european right and the entire euro project. to cross not the elections in france i'm joined by robert oulds in london he is director of the bruges group also in london we have embraced he is the managing director at the european policy information center and in stockholm we go to richard he is a member of the swedish parliament for the sweden democrats all right gentlemen this is cross-eyed that means you can jump in anytime you want and race in london first i'd like to go to you a lot of people said that after the first round of the presidential election in france that

mean when i sit here and i'm a real nigerian it was hard to deny something horton is happening in french politics with president nicholas was not oppose the fighting for his political life what is the future. you know how sometimes you see a story and it seems so for lengthly you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realized everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm tom harpur welcome to the big picture. on. the news today violence is once again flared up. these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada. the giant corporations are old today. there hasn't been a thing yet on t.v. . it is to get the maximum political impact. the full source material is what helps keep journalism honest we. we want to present. something else. and you can. start. to. flow in welcome across talk time people about a cosmetic change or historic paradigm shift take your pick but it's hard to deny something important is happening in french politics with president nicolas sarkozy fighting for his political life what

it with our live from moscow words four thirty pm top stories circles these slips for french president failed to convince enough voters now do you think the socialists are tribal there now grow head to head in the second round the new leader will face a tough job of fixing our faltering economy and back hurt on. israel's war and its peace treaty with egypt was in danger after cairo says it terminated a gas export deal over payment and prize to. syria's opposition keeps calls for the mill for military intervention despite the u.n. troops observing mission there please find a little public sympathy with him a country of our correspondent in damascus finds out. now is the french debate and the sack the first round of sunday's presidential election we'll talk to a member of the socialist party in my home he gives his views on the second stage runoff and talks about the huge challenges the country's facing. today we're joined by a good law he's been a member of the french socialist party since one thousand nine hundred seventy he's also been a member of the european parliament from two thou

he was appalled by the french revolution. he was appalled because when the french got done, there was nothing left of history, of tradition, and there was no experience to go on with where they found themselves. so with the help of reason and the human mind and knowing that man is good, they tried to create something new. the something new was the reign of terror, decried by burke who watched it, and then when that was over, they fell into a kind of, well, napoleon, and that's a whole other avenue, is napoleon like cromwell? napoleon certainly would not have been a burke favorite. you look at the french revolution and you look at the american revolution, and you see the difference. french tore it all down. in today's they threw the baby out with the bath water. tore it all down. started over. without great result. that is particularly an appropriate examination for today. let's look at a series of revolutions, the glorious revolution we talked about. pretty easy. little bloodshed, shuffled one king to france and reasonably ha

historic paradigm shift take you a pig but it's hard to deny something important is happening in french politics with president nicolas sarkozy fighting for his political life what is the future of france the european right and the entire euro project. you can. start. to cross talk the elections in france i'm joined by robert oulds in london he is director of the bruges group also in london we have andrei stop he is the managing director at the european policy information center and in stockholm we go to richard he is a member of the swedish parliament for the sweden democrats all right gentlemen this is cross-eyed that means you can jump in anytime you want and rays in london first i'd like to go to you a lot of people said that after the first round of the presidential election in france that the choices were dismal but and whoever wins france still loses how do you feel about that. yes that's probably that's probably a good call i mean if sarkozy very unlikely but it's because he does win the second round we have to keep in mind that in the first round of the elections three quarters

for nicolas sarkozy losing out to socialist candidate francoise alarms in the first round of the french presidential election with a pair of steps to face in the second stage in a fortnight. the left wing challenger secures more than twenty eight percent of the vote said that nicolas sarkozy's the first incumbent leader who managed to didn't manage to finish first in the first round of the presidential race will join me for more in a few moments. you know the news israel warns of peace deal with egypt is in jeopardy that's after cairo said it's scrapping against the export pact with its neighbor. and syrian rebels refused to down to a foreign true and insisting military intervention is no way to resolve the deadly conflict. live from our quarters in central moscow you're watching archie with me and he said now it's good to have you with us two pm here in the russian capital twelve noon in paris and nicole are star cozy and socialist challenger francois alarms will go head to head in a second round of the french presidential election that's in two weeks time well results from the first r

the cause sarkozy an easy out to socialist candidate francois hollande in the first round of the french presidential election certain face off in the second stage in a fortnight so you can see becomes the first french leader to fail to win the first round more than fifty years. his new concern for u.s. soldiers over growth dependence on antidepressants during service an eight fold increase in a problem since two thousand and five and two thousand and nine affected. and syrian rebels refused to dance to a foreign troop system military intervention is the way to solve the deadly conflict the un is deploying a three hundred unarmed observers to syria last ditch attempt to put oversee a cease fire. but as the french debate on the sector the first round of sunday's presidential election we talked to a member of the socialist party and one hundred one gives his views on the second stage runoff and talks about the huge challenges the country's facing. today we're joined by a good one he's been a member of the french socialist party since one nine hundred eighty seven he's also been a member of

all in the name of the french state and national identity. there is not a single french person now one european who does not know that i'm a sworn enemy of the european single currency busters it is radical islam as a direct consequence of mass immigration that's the left and the right imposed on

the french election on party. and the rain protester has been found shot dead after the other night clashes with security forces it's reported some other demonstrations are also beaten by riot police ahead of the controversial bahrain formula one grand prix on friday tens of thousands take part in an anti regime pressure that's still kind of side with the race patrick henningsen who's a journalist stand at a time to try to first century why explains why he franks there has been no condemnation from western countries. well rain is one of the petrel monarchies in the middle east and they've had a change or change of leadership recently as you can see hasn't changed we've seen reports of violence coming out of bahrain war after the other for the last year or two years would be it's not uncommon the police will have drive by shootings of people in bahrain you can watch these videos on you tube if you want it's one of the worst police states a region so i don't think so if we were going to see reform in bahrain it woul

french people. money in their pockets especially at a time when unemployment is around ten percent hitting an all time high that's about three million people unemployed so who can take. people's problems according to the latest poll socialist party candidate do you believe that about twenty nine percent all potential votes now on what it wants to target the top income earners of the country but he is criticised for this widely perceived lack of experience how true it is incumbent nicolas sarkozy is a deeply unpopular president and one recent poll you would declare with him the most unpopular president in history of his presidency has been marred with what economic crisis after another the last weeks of campaigning he's turned to more radical rhetoric. just clamping down on immigration. or talking tough when it comes to security matters especially after the toulouse incident has also taken on a more confrontational tone towards the european union proposing that france freeze its budget contribution t

the euro and go back to the french currency the french frank i what's being called the big surprise of this french presidential campaign is the middle of the left and right now his numbers have doubled since january for about sixty seven percent of algol forty percent now he is mincing and no words he is talking about a civic insurrection a revolution he did now also has the financial sector and he also was shards of the e.u. a fiscal pact that had big side he wants to withdraw from nato he's taking on a very strong hard line approach with these are the top four contenders wife for the top job in france so based on the rhetoric they've been using in their campaign france's european neighbors as well as other partners understand the real matter who takes on the presidency there will be disruptions to what a form of continuity baby be expected it's just a matter of to what extent these changes will impact the relationships as far as french people are concerned we have a few more hours left to made about choices. so french for you to nicolas sarkozy's frenzy for his political life as fran

for nicolas sarkozy losing out to socialist candidate francoise yvonne's in the first round of the french presidential election and now going to a second ballot in a fortnight. israel war and its peace deal with egypt is in jeopardy after cairo scrapped a downside export deal with its neighbor. and syrian rebels refused downstroke foreign turn insisting military intervention is no solution three hundred unarmed un observers are being signed up oversee the cease fire. was a french braid and sacked the first round of sunday's presidential election we talked to a member of the socialist party but not been won one gives his view on the second stage runoff and talks about the huge challenges the country faces. today we're joined by a good one he's been a member of the french socialist party since one nine hundred eighty seven he's also been a member of the european parliament from two thousand and four to two thousand and nine and today he's the spokes person of the socialist party that of french presidential candidate francois hollande thank you very much and someone for joining us today firs

so as the french debate and dissect the first round of sunday's presidential election we talk now to a member of the socialist party but he gives his views on the second stage runoff and talks about the huge challenges his country is facing right now. so they were joined by a good want a member of the french socialist party since ninety seven he's also been a member of the european parliament from two thousand and four to two thousand and nine and today he's the spokes person of the socialist party that of french presidential candidate francois hollande thank you very much mr for joining us today first question will be of course on the future of france. socialist francois hollande and in common. kind of france are we going to see with the presidency. probably affronts that's much fairer a much more egalitarian than it is today the friends we hear today is significantly poorer than it was five years ago she's probably lost her influence in the world with for example the failure of the union for the mediterranean she's lost much of her influence in europe and the best example of this i

after the attack, french jews are more cautious than before. the rabbi wears a cap over his yamulke. not everyone has to see that he is a jew. his children attend the state's goal, not the district jewish school. that already increases the danger. >> we are careful, but a tax always come when you least expect them, so there is no point in driving yourself crazy. otherwise, you cannot live a normal life any more. >> many french jews stressed that they refuse to be intimidated, but in the past, antisemitic attacks have frequently been carried out at schools. the police have now reinforced their protection for jewish schools. jewish life and culture are heavily guarded. in paris' jewish quarter, no one wants to barricade themselves. these young people dancing and singing jewish songs when they see the camera. they are french, but many also identify with israel. >> the murder of -- the murder toulouse said he wanted to avenge the deaths of palestinian children, but palestinian parents miss use their children as shields, and then we are depicted as

nicholas sarkozy of losing out to socialist candidate france well known in the first round of the french presidential election in the past sets of face off in the second stage in a fortnight or so to zee becomes the first french leaders of printing when the first round from him in fifty years. is new concern for u.s. soldiers over the growing dependence on antidepressants during service. eight fold increase since two thousand five hundred thousand military personnel affected. and syrian rebels refused to advance to a foreign to you insisting that military intervention is no way to resolve the deadly conflict. three hundred unarmed observers to syria to content to see a ceasefire. how is the french the bait and sets in sunday's presidential election first round we talked to a member of the socialist party for a moment and gives his view on the second stage runoff and talks about the huge challenges the country is facing. so they were joined by a good one he's going to member of the french socialist party since one nine hundred eighty seven he's also been a member of the european parliamen

just like they got with the french. now, but the kennedy administration in 1962, they decided to basically neutralize laos and negotiate about it. and this gave the north vietnamese hope that they could convince the u.s. to withdraw their support from south vietnam. now, in december of 1963, excuse me, in late 1963, this gentleman here will be killed in a coup. and this -- when this happens, this is very helpful to the north vietnamese. they look at this now as being a great opportunity because there's a power vacuum that emerges in south vietnam. and the north now decides that really military effort probably would be their primary tool that could be used for taking over south vietnam. now, to do this, to fight this war, of course, they can't do it on their own. particularly the military resources they need to do it. that north vietnamese do not have the ability to produce them. and so again, we talked about in the beginning how there's a coalitional aspect to the struggle. here's where it comes in, the aid from china a

the french socialist party. is a preview for. the french we heard today is significantly poorer than it was five years ago she's probably lost her influence in the world with for example the failure of the union for the mediterranean she's lost much of her influence in europe and the best example of this is how angela merkel and nicolas sarkozy have agreed on a draft european treaty which is very favorable to german interests and very unfavorable to the interests of the rest of europe. france is mostly very divided as we hear today. but also on the way arundhati rolling over the opposition to find out why a place to activists and a furious they probably went ahead with these two four wheel ones one free. there's been a recording crease in the use of antidepressants and other prescribe pills among us some just want it seen as a way to help service personnel supply the brutality of war there's concern that many a sticking plaster for the deep psychological damage suffered by soldiers and he's going to church again as the story. a r

currency the french frank what's being called the big surprise of this french present. campaign is. of the left right now his numbers have doubled since january from about six to seven percent of now about fourteen percent now he is mincing no words and is talking about a civil insurrection a revolution he did that also has the financial sector and he also. had to decide he wants to draw for me so he's taking on a very strong hard line approach to these are the top four contenders wife for the top job based on the web for a big using of their campaign. neighbors as well as other partners understand that that will matter who takes on the presidency there will be disruptions to where the form of continually they may be expected it's just a matter of to what extent these changes will impact the relationships as far as french people are concerned they have a few more hours left to make that choice. the french leader nicolas sarkozy is fighting for his political life as france's presidential election begins in a few hours time with opinion polls saying he could be toppled by

the french election on r.t. . you're with us from moscow are still to come for you this hour i harsh a lesson for canadians students at a rallying against a steep hike and she wished she came in for some rough treatment from riot police that story is coming your way in just a few minutes here on the program. just weeks ahead of the post mubarak presidential vote in egypt tens of thousands of once again filled cairo's central square in protest demonstrators want an immediate end to military rule which they've lived under now for just about a year the military approved the disqualification of nearly half the presidential candidates this week that ended up sparking public fury the leading political forces accuse the generals of trying to cling on to power despite their pledge to stand down by july protesters also want former mubarak officials out of politics and on trial u.s. based analyst jacob pawnbroker thinks the gyptian revolution has at the end of the day been hijacked. obviously things are moving to try to col

nicolas sarkozy losing out the socialist candidate francois hollande in the first round of the french presidential election such a face off in a second stage nothing like. the last point challenger secures more than twenty eight percent of the vote so with nicolas sarkozy becoming the first incumbent leader to fail to take the lead in the first round of the presidential race in over fifty years join me for more in a few moments. popping happy pills to forget the horrors of war new concern for u.s. soldiers over dependence on sedatives and antidepressants. and syrian rebels refuse to dance to a foreign tube system military intervention is no way to resolve the deadly conflict. on air and online twenty four hours a day you're watching r.t. . because sarkozy and the socialist challenger francois hollande will go head to head in the second round of the french presidential election in two weeks time their final results from the first round show a long one twenty eight point six percent of the vote in sarkozy's twenty seven percent is a first time french president seeking reelection has fai

who repeats the french error in russia? the nazis. >> do you think it was actually disadvantage of the confederates they picked washington as the capital -- not washington, british and not something farther south. >> that is problematic, but i will point out and it is not -- richmond is chosen probably because virginia is so important. virginia is the home state of so many american presidents including washington. virginia is very large in terms of population. richmond has the iron works, one of the few centers of confederate industry. it sealed the deal to some degree, they moved the capital to richmond. in retrospect was it really a good idea, no, but everyone early on thought the war would be short and they weren't thinking these things through. >> going back to the whole size issue, i am sure that the russians were very aware that the country is huge and the winter would bog the invading army down. is there any evidence that southerners think we have a large piece of real estate and we can survive? >> yes. i think some

two hamburger patties, some lettuce and grainy french mustard in a roll that looks like classic french bread. it may not be the beheading of louie the 16th but it's positively revolutionary. and the french have lined up in their ones and twos to try it. but as with wine tasting, does it have a good finish? >> dry, too dry. >> reporter: traditional baguette bakers fear mcdonald's is making another assault on a signature french product. could this be another nail in the french culinary coffin? alex dryer is an american chef who teaches bread and pastry making at a parisian cooking school. for him comparing the mcbaguette to the real thing is to borrow and mangle the phrase "the best of bread and the worst of bread." >> it's too soft. a regular baguette in france will be crispy the next 24 hours. >> reporter: but the french have a dirty little secret. they love mcdonald's. mcdo's they call it. the chain does more business in france than any country outside of the united states. more than five and a half billion dollars worth last year. and they've done it by frenchifying the product. the

today we're joined by a good law he's been a member of the french socialist party since one nine hundred eighty seven he's also been a member of the european parliament from two thousand and four to two thousand and nine and today he's the spokesperson of the socialist party that of french presidential candidate francois hollande thank you very much and so much for joining us today first question with of course on the future of france there are two top candidates now socialist francois hollande and income that nicolas sarkozy oh what kind of france are we going to see with a lot of presidency and for probably a front steps a much fairer a much more egalitarian than it is today francois here today is significantly poorer than it was five years ago she's probably lost her influence in the world with for example the failure of the union for the mediterranean she's lost much of her influence in europe and the best example of this is how angela merkel and nicolas sarkozy have agreed on a draft european treaty which is very favorable to german interests and very unfavorable to the interest of

take away french nationality from a french nation or this is not allowed under the french constitution and then there's marine le pen the far right national front party candidate having all pushed a more radical and immigration line call for the revival of the death penalty for child killers and the deportation of any foreigner who goes under suspicious trip to places like afghanistan how many mohammed merah are there in the boats and planes that arrive in france full of immigrants mohammed merah is perhaps only the tip of the iceberg it's time to wage war on this from the mentalist political religious groups who are killing our children if threats of islamic fundamentalism has been underestimated. i think all that's been announced after these tragic events are proposals put forward sold. for the election it goes to the one who proposes the most radical solutions which would aim supposedly at solving the problem but the problem is much deeper with our by the growing number of immigrants in france about six million of whom are muslims is being labeled as a problem by some prominent figu