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The text has been adopted, but the suspense lies in whether there is a majority without the votes of the National Rally. It shouldn't even be a question. Emmanuel Macron's narrative shouldn't necessarily be ours. We don't have to accept it. But if there is a majority with the National Rally's votes, we start again. It's significant. Do we realize what we're talking about? Our job is also to highlight the gravity of this arithmetic. There is no democracy in the world where the results are read without considering all the votes. If that's how it is, I'll go to Brussels and request an Article 7 procedure for violation of the rule of law against France. Let's imagine for a moment that we are here, talking in these terms, in Hungary. Translation: The text has been adopted, but the suspense lies in whether there is a majority without the votes of the National Rally. It shouldn't even be a question. Emmanuel Macron's narrative shouldn't necessarily be ours. We don't have to accept it. But if there is a majority with the National Rally's votes, we start again. It's significant. Do we realize what we're talking about? Our job is also to highlight the gravity of this arithmetic. There is no democracy in the world where the results are read without considering all the votes. If that's how it is, I'll go to Brussels and request an Article 7 procedure for violation of the rule of law against France. Let's imagine for a moment that we are here, talking in these terms, in Hungary.

Only about half the votes have been counted, which accounts for around 8 million votes. It's difficult to foresee how the remaining votes will significantly alter the current margin, even if the counting takes a couple more weeks.

French Summary: Le résultat du second tour a démenti tous les sondages et pronostics. Le locuteur annonce sa victoire et celle de son groupe. English Translation: The result of the second round has defied all polls and predictions. The speaker announces his victory and that of his group.

The speaker questions the statistical possibility of a sudden increase in votes for Biden without any votes for Trump. They argue that even in the bluest city, there should be some votes for the other party. They also mention that the increase in votes occurred around 4:30 in the morning. The speaker then discusses the sudden halt in vote counting in Nevada, which they find inexplicable and illogical. They question why counting would be stopped in the middle of the day and suggest that it doesn't make sense to shut everyone down.

This is mainly a discussion about the upcoming election and the impact of voter turnout. The weather forecast for tomorrow is wet and cold. Postal votes have already been received, with hints suggesting a tough outcome for the Labour party in many areas. Both sides are acknowledging the challenging situation for Labour based on the postal votes.

I don't understand how it increased by 2% without any change in the numbers. I'll take a screenshot for reference. We'll receive the results for the American vote before the BC votes are counted.

The speaker expresses disbelief that an election could be won by a single vote. They highlight the absurdity of the situation, noting the initial vote count was 44-35 in favor of the liberal party. The speaker finds it bizarre that the election result hinges on one vote. They then mention a woman named Emmanuel, who claims Elections Canada didn't count her vote due to an incorrect address. The speaker questions how, out of all the people in Turbine, Emmanuel, who allegedly voted for the block, was the only one whose vote couldn't be found.

Are there places where the vice president outperformed Joe Biden in 2020? Let's take a look. Harris did indeed overperform in some areas. However, when we examine the eastern side, it appears there are no counties where she outperformed him. In fact, there is literally nothing to report from that region.

The conversation centers on controversial claims about political figures and their spouses, and how these claims intersect with media coverage and political strategy. - The speakers discuss Candace Owens’ allegations about “Macron’s wife,” presenting a complex and sensational backstory: Macron reportedly has a wife who was younger and whom he met when she was a teacher, with contradictory accounts about her gender history (initially claimed to be a man who transitioned, then said to be his father who transitioned and returned). They describe a 25-year age difference and ongoing public appearances in which Macron’s wife is said to speed him up in public, with video footage cited of her at events, described as a man by the speakers. - They note that, despite the sensational backstory, Candace has made specific legal moves, including warnings about lawsuits and the involvement of expert gynecologists and witnesses regarding where she was at certain times. Candace, according to the speakers, proposed a simple DNA test: a cheek swab that would settle the matter quickly, suggesting NDA or DNA arrangements, and claiming if she’s wrong she would admit it. The counterpart pushes for a public clinic, a rapid and definitive test, and questions the motives behind the other side’s requests for extensive testimony. - The dialogue touches on the broader credibility and motivations of those involved. One speaker mentions meeting Candace recently and describes her as highly intelligent and aligned on many beliefs, while noting that high-level US intelligence reportedly confirms there is a French operation connected to Macron. There is reference to “a French operation” and “Macron head out on her,” with speculation about whether information is purposeful misinformation or suppression. - They discuss media figures and sources, including Gannon, Paul Watson, and Charlie Kirk, with a stance that while the claims are damaging to Trump overall, they still seek truth and acknowledge that some information appears to be being covered up. They acknowledge distrust and the sense that “something’s being covered up,” but stop short of making definitive judgments about truthfulness. - The discussion expands to broader political consequences. They contrast the alleged French operation and internal controversies with Donald Trump’s situation regarding Epstein, noting that Trump’s handling of related disclosures has been criticized, though the participants affirm that Trump is not implicated in Epstein per the victims’ statements. They highlight a tension between pursuing controversial narratives and maintaining focus on elections. - Toward the end, they discuss the potential strategic impact on public discourse and electoral politics, suggesting that real-time distractions from these allegations could influence public attention. They acknowledge that while the France-related allegations are “real” to some extent, the central political question remains: what is happening with elections and related geopolitical concerns, including mentions of Venezuela as a proximate political issue.

In Georgia and North Carolina, early voting shows low propensity voters are participating, but urban and female turnout is down compared to 2020. This trend is surprising to many. Meanwhile, Kamala Harris has significant challenges to address as Trump is expected to win today.

We do not trust the polls. Mr. Mélenchon claims victory, but we fought against lies. We respect the French people's decision. The country is paralyzed, and the dominant force in parliament will have a devastating program. We regret the loss of precious time for urgent solutions.

Here are the partial results from the first round of the French presidential election. Le Pen and Mélenchon were in the lead, followed by Jean Lassalle. Five candidates, Cheminade, Hamon, Poutou, Assino, and Dupont-Aignan, had around 5% of the votes. Fillon and Macron gained votes from other candidates, with Fillon receiving 6,571,562 more votes and Macron receiving 8,213,343 more votes. These partial results represent over 70% of the total votes. The results show a desire for change, as the traditional parties, PS and UMP, received less than 10% of the votes. Jean Lassalle's third-place finish symbolizes this desire for renewal. Emmanuel Macron's low support reflects a rejection of the establishment. The Mélenchon-Le Pen duel reflects pre-election trends. Finally, the third-place finish of Jean Lassalle is significant, as it represents a rejection of the traditional parties.

Trump's statewide lead is over half, but it's uneven across regions. Cumberland County is noteworthy, with about 75% of the vote in. This area, including Carlisle, has seen Democratic growth, particularly in fast-growing suburbs near Harrisburg. In 2020, Biden performed well here, and currently, Trump is falling short of that performance. The remaining election day votes could change the outcome. Observing whether Trump can surpass his 2020 numbers in Cumberland County is crucial, as this region significantly contributed to his loss in Pennsylvania in 2020. We'll continue to monitor the results as they come in.

The speakers discuss irregularities in a sudden surge of 138,000 votes, all for Biden, in the early hours of the morning. They question the statistical possibility of this happening and express concern over the sudden halt in vote counting in Nevada. The abrupt stoppage is deemed illogical and raises suspicions about the integrity of the process.

This clip shows a live feed from Clarity Elections feeding the Associated Desk/Decision Desk HQ, with CNN-generated ribbons updating in real time. The current vote counts displayed are Andy Bashir with 673,948 votes and Matt Bevin with 662,235 votes, aligning with the CNN ribbon at that moment. The presenter then demonstrates the speed of the update by replaying the sequence: a flash update appears, the page fills with the new face, and the viewer sees what was missed in the brief instant between updates. He drags the footage frame by frame to illustrate the moment of change. In the next forward pass, the update from Clarity shows Bashir with 674,508 votes, while Bevin is at 661,675. This reflects a gain of 560 votes for Bashir and a corresponding loss of 560 votes for Bevin within the same split second. The presenter notes that the ribbon below has not yet updated to reflect the new totals, since the changes occur in split seconds. He emphasizes that this is a live demonstration of vote-switching in the computer: as more votes are tallied, Bashir climbs by 560 votes and Bevin drops by 560 votes almost simultaneously. The presenter points out that between the 560-vote gain and the 560-vote loss, 25% of the total loss amount in this race has occurred right before the viewers’ eyes. Key takeaways: - The feed is a live Clarity Elections data stream, with CNN ribbons updating in near real time. - An update shows Bashir gaining 560 votes (674,508 total) and Bevin losing 560 votes (661,675 total) in the same instant. - The ribbon update lags briefly behind the live tally, illustrating the speed and synchronization issues in live vote reporting. - The presenter highlights the phenomenon of vote-switching in the computer and quantifies the visible portion of the race’s loss happening during the demonstration (25%).

In the video, the speaker discusses the differences between Republican primary voters who support Donald Trump and those who support Nikki Haley. According to exit polls, 70% of Trump voters are registered Republicans, while 27% are undeclared or independents. In contrast, 70% of Haley voters are registered undeclared, with only 27% being registered Republicans. The speaker also mentions that 80% of Trump voters believe that Joe Biden did not legitimately win the 2020 election, whereas 83% of Haley voters believe he did. This highlights the contrasting views of the two candidate's supporters. The video concludes with the speaker expressing fascination with the diverse opinions of the voters.

Let's dive into the map and analyze the county results. Pennsylvania's percentage is rising, now at 40%. The New York Times model suggests these returns favor Trump, but Kamala Harris's lead is also increasing. The model interprets traditionally blue areas as contributing to her lead, but we expected more. There are still rural areas yet to report, which may shift the numbers again. The situation is tightening, and it seems Pennsylvania is on the verge of a significant change. It would be remarkable if this happens right now.

The speaker discusses the statistical improbability of a sudden surge of 138,000 votes all going to Biden without any representation for Trump. They question the legitimacy of this occurrence and the linear movement of the votes. They also mention that Nevada has suddenly stopped counting, which is inexplicable and raises suspicions. The speaker expresses confusion and disbelief at the decision to halt the counting process. The conversation then shifts to new information from Wisconsin, where Biden is now ahead by 11,381 votes. The speaker raises questions about the source of these votes and what it means for the overall situation.

The speaker presents a video clip from a German television show allegedly showing French President Emmanuel Macron and the German Foreign Minister concealing something on a table. The video appears to show Macron with a tissue and the Foreign Minister with a small spoon. The speaker questions what they are hiding, pointing out the actions of concealing the items in their hands. The speaker suggests the items are being removed from the table while the two are talking for the cameras. The speaker speculates about the nature of the hidden items and their potential connection to strained relations with Russia, ultimately suggesting Macron was simply littering a napkin.

Did you see the comparison of voter turnout from 2012 to 2024? It's surprising. In 2020, the number of people who voted was unprecedented, significantly higher than in previous elections. While 2012 and 2016 had consistent turnout around 65 million, 2020 saw a dramatic increase, with about 81 million votes for Biden. This election was one of the most consequential, with people deeply divided—some viewing him as a savior, others as a threat. The turnout reflects a heightened engagement compared to past elections, indicating a major shift in voter participation.

We're seeing Trump take the lead in key areas. In the battleground state of Georgia, Trump has prevailed. Despite votes still being counted, we're committed to ensuring every vote is tallied. The atmosphere is somber as the map's implications sink in. The outcome isn't what many hoped for, particularly regarding a potential historic election. The campaign, despite being flawlessly run and endorsed by numerous prominent figures, faces uncertainty. People worldwide are waking up to this, with many expressing alarm. Of the seven swing states, only Georgia and North Carolina have been called. Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Wisconsin remain uncalled. Trump has won Pennsylvania, presenting a significant challenge for the Democratic ticket. We've achieved something incredible, overcoming seemingly impossible obstacles. It's going to be a tough speech.

The speaker discusses the controversy surrounding President Macron's vaccination status. They mention that the speaker, Jean Lassalle, a former deputy, made a statement claiming that Macron was not vaccinated. The interviewer asks why Lassalle made this claim, highlighting his history of political activism, including a hunger strike. Lassalle asserts that he spoke the truth and had confirmation of his claim. He also mentions the importance of protecting sources and adhering to journalistic and parliamentary ethics. Lassalle believes that Macron was not vaccinated and suggests that there may be evidence to support this claim.

At 2 o'clock in the morning, the speaker noticed that Trump was ahead by 10% in the election. However, their monitor suddenly rebooted, leading them to question the accuracy of the numbers. When they woke up later, Biden was in the lead. The speaker mentioned that only 120,000 out of the expected 170,000 absentee ballots had been processed by midnight. They believed there were still around 50,000 missing. The speaker also mentioned Sydney Powell's discussion about this issue in Rudy Giuliani's press conference. They noted that voting had stopped in the middle of the night, but only those at the processing tables would have witnessed the laptops rebooting. When asked about the political affiliation of those thrown out, the speaker said that if they clapped, it indicated they were Republicans.