Did you miss the news this early morning? We’ve put together a recap to help you see things more clearly.
Rescuers continue their search in the rubble of collapsed buildings rue de Tivoli in Marseille. And the results are already tragic: a sixth body was found on Monday, the prosecution said in the evening, and two missing could still be found under the rubble. Faced with this tragedy, mutual aid is trying to gain the upper hand in France’s second city, as Caroline Delabroy shows in her report for 20 minutes. Networks of solidarity have thus been woven between neighbours, associations of parents of pupils from the neighborhood school or anonymous people, while the collective of November 5, born of the collapses of the rue d’Aubagne, intends to transmit all its acquired experience. on relocation issues.
Emmanuel Macron goes on state visits. After China last week, the president begins a two-day trip to the Netherlands on Tuesday, with a long-awaited speech on Europe on the menu. While the cards of alliances within the EU have been reshuffled since Brexit, the Head of State intends to “present his vision” of European sovereignty and “security” in economic and industrial matters. Emmanuel Macron is also pushing for a massive investment plan in the green industry in Europe in order to respond to that launched by Joe Biden in the United States.
Washington continues to worry about the leak of classified documents. The Pentagon said Monday that this poses a “very serious” risk to the national security of the United States. Among these American documents, whose leak on social networks was revealed Thursday by the New York Times, one takes stock of the state of the conflict in Ukraine at the beginning of March, others evoke the situation on specific fronts such as Bakhmout, or the crucial anti-aircraft defenses of kyiv. They also concern very sensitive analyzes of US allies. President Joe Biden was informed of the situation “at the end of last week”, according to his spokesman John Kirby.