Succession to Matignon, the cold falls on France and death of Beckenbauer

Did you miss the news this morning? We have put together a summary to help you see things more clearly.

End clap for the government of Élisabeth Borne. Yesterday, the Prime Minister presented her resignation to Emmanuel Macron after twenty months at Matignon. The question now is who will succeed him as head of government? If we are to believe the entourage of the Head of State, the answer should be given this morning.

According to this same entourage, it is Gabriel Attal who holds the rope to settle into the chair on rue de Varenne. While waiting to find out more, the entire editorial staff of 20 minutes is already mobilized with a live and articles to help you experience this day which promises to be particularly political.

The cold continues to fall on France. This Tuesday even promises to be the frostiest day of the week in France. The departments of Yvelines, Essonne, Calvados, Orne and Eure have also been placed on orange snow/ice alert.

“A snowy axis extends from the Paris region to Lower Normandy. The amounts of snow that fell were higher than expected. Patches of road ice are also forming,” indicated Météo-France, which also kept the Nord and Pas-de-Calais on orange alert for flooding. On X, the Minister of Transport Clément Beaune called for “the greatest vigilance”.

The world of football mourns one of its legends. Franz Beckenbauer died on Sunday at the age of 78. The announcement, late Monday afternoon, raised a wave of emotions commensurate with the mark it leaves on the football world. Bayern was the common thread of his career, more than five decades in the world of football during which he lived three lives, the first as a player in the 1960s and 1970s, the second as a coach in the second half of the 1980s, and a last one as leader in the 1990s and 2000s.

Winner of the European Cup of Champion Clubs in 1974, 1975, and 1976 with Bayern, European champion in 1972 and world champion in 1974 with the Mannschaft, Ballon d’Or in 1972 and 1976, Beckenbauer won all possible trophies for a player. On the coaching bench, he also experienced the glory of a world champion title in 1990, and more difficult moments such as his short-lived stint at Bernard Tapie’s Olympique de Marseille.

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