le monde says he actually does have a strategy to bounce back. what is it? they say he is going to counterattack by reviewing the way his cap networks. le monde says he is going to give manual val - -- manuel valls more power than the former prime minister. >> one glimmer of hope. >> lonely at the top for hollande he is not the only president to have experienced this. his predecessor, nicholas sarkozy, experienced a turbulent period two years after he was elected. very parallel opinion polls. a dip in his approval rating two years after he was elected. he experienced criticism from his own camp, much like hollande is. and a divorce with french voters, that is what they called it. hollande might not want to drop its ration from sarkozy he was not reelected. >> thank you for that look at the press. time for your look at sports headlines, starting with football. >> liverpool threw away a lead leaving their premier league title hopes hanging. they played one game more than manchester city, who remain favorites to secure their second crown in three seasons. manch

jill abramson and the chief of "le monde" are both leaving their posts. they took -- they were both the first women to take the top editorial posts at their papers. it is a little mysterious why abramson decided to leave. to quote the article, it says several weeks ago she discovered her pay and pension benefits as executive editor and managing editor were considerably less than the pay and pensions of the man she replaced for both of those jobs. that perhaps has something to do with her departure. >> a word about the secret life of young people. >> it might make some people uncomfortable, but it is sex. what young people are hiding from us. it is everything you wanted to know about sex but never dared to ask about the internet generation. sex is still a major taboo with young people, especially when they talk about it with their parents. says they are very public about their sex lives online. it is an awkward read. >> it should be mandatory reading for parents of teenagers. now sports news starting with football. saville supporters are celebrating as the

. >> joining me now is gail le mond, author and senior fellow. is not first time our eyes have been directed to girls education under a crisis like this. there was the case of mala lala this is going on around the world in places we don't pay attention to every day. >> for so long the conversation about america's national security tended to treat half of the population as a special interest group. if we talk about what's happening to women and girls in fragile parts of the world it was definitely seen as per riveral and not central. what we're seeing now, what's happening to these girls, in pakistan, girls in west africa, girls in afghanistan, is that they are on the front lines of the battle against extremism and the battle to decide what our world is going to look like. i think it's time for all of us to recalibrate the way we see these issues because a world in which all of these children can get education, boys and girls, is a world that is safer, and richer and stable and more prosperous. that is in everyone's best interest. i think we're fi

so a sort of gamble that worked out, that these guys were out in europe doing food drives and le monde spent a lot of time to raise money after world war ii to help the chinese that were impoverished and so forth, so there was a different mentality of what you could do for your country as well as balancing what you want to do in your own profit from the banks and working together with presidents to sort of have everyone aligned on the same page. we have several decades of the disillusionment of this in between that is nothing remotely like that. you can't imagine jamie time and running off with food drives to help anyone. so you know, it's a really different form of patriotism that existed then versus nonexisting now. and also it isn't demanded from the presidency. then there was this idea of i will do this for you if you do this for me. this will be good for the country. and now there isn't even an expectation. there is not a demand to have that kind. >> host: was there a point in time when you could pinpoint where the balance of power shifted in these relationships? >> guest: it kind