philippe corbeÉ, corredspondent for french radio rtl. alessia lefeÉbure, of columbia university.from paris, our friend, philosopher, author and filmmaker bernard-henri leÉvy. i am pleased to have them here as we look forward to the first part of this election sunday. bernard, tell me what the mood is in france as you see it from paris and what's the prospect as we look at it this evening? >> the mood, first of all, is very sad. it is a mood of sorrow because of the terrorist attack of yesterday night and because of the death of this brave policeman and the two others who were heavily wounded. so there is a sort of veil of darkness on france and on paris today which you can really touch with your hands. this is the mood. now the prospect is that mr. macron is still running ahead. not compel neck to neck. marine le pen is a few points behind him. so you have macron ahead, marine le pen number two, and very close to them in this hand handkerchief the extreme leftist mr. meÉlenchon and the classic liberal mr. fillon. >> rose: is anyone trending? does anyone have any momentum? >> yes,

evening with the french elections, with bernard-henri leÉvy, alessia lefeÉbure, jane hartley and philippe corbeÉn eventually, but she needs a very low turnout, and i don't know if the attacks yesterday night will really lead the french people to stay at home sunday. i don't know. that's an important question, the turnout sunday. the other thing is, in fact, if she wants to win in two weeks, she wants to be, in fact, with fillon, not macron. if we can find the two conditions on sunday to give her the hope to win in two weeks, i think she's still trailing