20/04/2017 100 Days

Hello and welcome to the One Show with Matt Baker.

Now, tonight's guests have something in common.

It's Europe's big test. edition of One Hundred Days.

France prepares to go to the polls in the first

Yes good evening from Paris, according to the polls one in four

France prepares to go to the polls in the first

Yes good evening from Paris, according to the polls one in four

French voters still undecided with three days to go.

Those polls couldn't be tighter ahead of Sunday's vote,

tonight all 11 Presidential candidates will be making

In just over half an hour, they will be taking to the stage

for the last televised forum before the voters decide on Sunday.

Course France isn't the only country with election fever, in the UK

the Labour Leader Jeremy Corbyn has laid out his case ahead of

it is the establishment of verses of the people. It is our historic duty

to make sure the people prevail. Also, Fox News parts ways

with Bill O'Reilly after allegations Was the split because

of money or morals? Rupert Murdoch wants

to expand his media empire and the O'Reilly scandal risked

getting in the way. And there are few things as iconic

in America as a Harley Davidson. It turns out the famous Wisconsin

bike can teach us a lot Hello and welcome to One Hundred

Days, I'm Katty Kay in Washington, US politics has dominated

headlines since we began the era of Donald Trump,

but now there's another election This weekend is the first

round of the French election and the latest polls suggest it's

a tight race. In the next hour, French television

will start grilling the candidates, there are 11 of them in total,

but there are five in particular Each contender will get just fifteen

minutes to convince French voters they should be in the second

round run off. A quarter of those who plan

to vote say they may still change their minds

on who they will plump The big question of course

is whether the populist trend we have seen in Britain

and in the United States The histories of France and America

have often followed a similar path. The American Revolution that ended

in 1783 was quickly followed by the French Revolution of 1789. The

question is whether history is about to repeat itself this coming

fortnight. There are obvious similarities between Donald Trump

and Marine Le Pen. Nationalism, populism, protectionism, support for

Brexit and hatred of the mainstream media. Both are cast by the people

as revolutionaries in the battle against the establishment. There are

many things besides Marine Le Pen that we regard as could essentially

French. The food, the fine wines, the smell of burnt rubber in the

Paris Metro. Equally distinctive is the French style of thinking. The

programme of Mr Melenchon goes a long way to changing capitalism. I

am for Macron. I wouldn't vote for Marine Le Pen. France has become

increasingly inward looking. Far from the high-fashion critiques of

the left bank, there is no chronic unemployment. It is worst in the

city suburbs amongst the young and ethnic minorities. There is slow

growth and there is death. Amidst the doubt, the feeling that French

culture is itself in crisis. Since Charles de Gaulle founded the fifth

Republic in 1958, the French political system has been dominated

by the two party system. Now the Socialists and the Republicans.

Three of the four main candidates, Le Pen, Melenchon and Macron are

considered outsiders and it is quite possible that this second run will

pit the fight back against the far left. Imagine the consequences of

that not only for France, but for Europe. Traditionally, the French

use the first round of the presidential election to vote for

the politician they want. The second round to vote for the politician

they fear. The odds are still stacked against Marine the end, but

to predict the outcome this weekend would be foolhardy in the extreme,

given how wrong we all work over Brexit and Trump.

With me now is Pierre Lellouche, former Europe Minister for France

and member of parliament for The Republican Party.

You have just come from a rally. You wrote the terror legislation here in

France, which we will talk about in a second. A lot of people will be

confused in the United States in Britain, how is Francois Fillon held

on question facing the weight of allegations that he did and to be

within a couple of points at the top of the polls, it probably couldn't

happen in any other country, could it? Probably not. He has shown

extraordinary resilience and, at the same time, the schedule of the legal

procedure was such that it made it just impossible for the right to

have another candidate in effect. So, you still have the campaign from

half of the French people. That is one of the explanation will stop had

this happened much earlier, it would probably be different. We were

caught in a binder here. There was no way to have another candidate at

that point. The right-wing voters do want to change the system in France.

We have just had five years of Francois Hollande with a disastrous

impact on the economy and on unemployment. We have 1.2 million

more unemployment at the end of this five years and an enormous amount of

deficit and new taxes. A lot of people here want a change. All the

candidates simply agreed that the system is broken. What happens if,

come Sunday evening, we are talking about a second round with Marine Le

Pen and Jean-Luc Melenchon of the hard left? What happens to France

then? Probably some kind of a revolution. We love revolution. The

country would be split into. Nobody even knows what would happen then.

In this particular case, a number of things will happen. One is Europe is

dead. Second, interest rates will shoot up, making it tragic for the

French debt. We have a debt now of 100% of GDP and most of that debt is

owned by foreigners. That means if the interest rates go up, we will

have a huge problem. Just to pay salaries. The crisis would be

immediate and the other half of the country will disagree, so if that

happened, we would enter a period of incredible instability. That is why

I believe that at the last moment, reasonable probably prevail. The

open they will say this is the man with experience, he can lead France.

One thing is sure, after Brexit and after Trump, the fact that two of

the key candidates are outside the system and want to go out of Europe

is already some kind of a victory for Brexit and Trump is, because if

the ad of Le Pen and Melenchon, it is nearly half of the vote. It is 23

plus 19 or something like that. It is about 40%, 42%. Leaving Fillon

and Macron, who are pro-European ad about this level. It is a referendum

fought against Europe way. If if, by any chance we are in a situation

where the two extremists, right and left extremists are defined the

contenders, it would be a massive crisis for Europe and, probably, a

moment of historical instability in the country. We are out of time. One

last thing, it is not the most probable option. I do not think it

is the most probable option. Even though the collection is unreadable

at the moment. If you speak to any poster, they do not know. Thank you

for coming. All of these candidates are campaigning. Each has come from

a rally, they are going to rallies. Marine Le Pen was in Marseille.

Let's hear what she had to say. We have to protect the unity of our

people. We have to protect them, how to do that if we are in permanent

posterity? I want to protect the people I am part of, the people who

have seen he go and seen my children grow and he will seek my children.

Children grow. We just heard the view from the centre-right. Let's

get the view from the socialist camp.

With me is the Socialist politician Helene Conway-Mouret,

You were at the Senator for the expatriates abroad. I still am.

Hamon has just not cut off the ground in this campaign. He is

nowhere. Yes, unfortunately, after the primary which he won outright

and had a very good score, he was unable to launch a campaign

immediately stop I think it was about a month where he spent time

talking to his opponent on the left, Jean-Luc Melenchon, and to the

Greens. His idea was to have a big alliance on the left and then go

forward, except the wasted time. During that time Melenchon started

getting some of the votes and Macron was also campaigning. Hamon is the

expression of the time that has been taken off on the left and right.

Even the campaign is good, he is asking the right questions and so on

and has a good programme, the French are not into the deep debate on

programmes, on whatever is being offered. We are talking about

candidates, the personalities and so on. It is a funny kind of campaign.

You are still with Mr Hamon, but there are a number of your fellow

senators and fellow socialist who alerted tiptoeing over to the Macron

side, is that where you will be going in the second round? We will

have the same. My adversary in politics is the National front. I am

against everything they stand for. The economic programme is absolutely

ridiculous as detrimental to France. The against Europe. I will fight the

extreme right and... Is either wandered off to Mr Macron's side,

they just say this is the continuity candidate, this is really the

candidate of Mr Fernandes? It is not. Nobody forces me to be part of

the party. I will be part of it for as long as I am comfortable. Mr

Macron has greeted a new Centre for he has described himself as neither

right nor left. He wants to gather people who are on the centre, but

the centre is a void. Maybe it has to be defined that way. Maybe it is

something for the future. At the moment, it is not a clear ideology

with the purpose, if you like, for the type of society that we want to

live in and I think Hamon has been defining that. He has been talking

about ecology, talking about the place of work within our lives and

so on. He has asked the right questions. I am sure Mr Macron has

done that. The question you are asking is in the second round, if it

is against Marine Le Pen, of course I will vote for Mr Macron because

from a social point of view, he is most compatible with me and

certainly not Madame Le Pen. Good to get your thoughts. A big day for the

expatriates. There are 1 million voters in the UK. They will go to

the polls on Sunday and we will be watching what they do very closely.

I love the tour of Paris. I am jealous. It looks like a fantastic

evening. I can't imagine anyone will watch that long debate. Then you

were huge pool of everybody living in Paris, have you found there is

much excitement for Emmanuelle Macron. It seems we are living in a

time when people want a bit of excitement about the candidate. Are

you hearing about Macron? There are two things surprisingly today while

I wandered around the left bank am one was that I spoke to be for the

full knowledge, the taxi drivers. I have two or three taxis around town

and all of them said they cannot believe Macron is so high in the

polls. They say he is not really the outside candidate, he is the former

economy ministry, he is a Rothschild banker. He is part of the

establishment and he is very much Francois Hollande's candidate. The

media have jumped on his bandwagon. He is a smart guy, he talks very

well and he is up there I in the polls with a good chance to get

through. The other thing which surprised me, and maybe that is

because those on the left bank, is just how many people are talking

about Melenchon and how he can defeat capitalism. It is a strange

thing for British people and Americans to listen to, this idea

that capitalism is a bad thing. Among many French people, they still

think back to the banking crisis and what happened in 2007 and there is a

suspicion about finance in this country. He talked to a lot of

Marine Le Pen voters, a lot of Melenchon footers and they will say

we are voting for them because we want to put down capitalism. After

Brexit and the trump election here, all bets are off in terms of making

predictions. We are living in a very interesting and unpredictable

moment. The more from Paris in a moment.

In the UK, the opposition Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has

made his first major campaign speech today, ahead of June's

He says he wants to 'overturn the rigged system' by putting power

and wealth back in the hands of 'the people', painting himself

We don't accept that the British people just have to take what they

are given, but they do not deserve better. In a sense, the

establishment and their followers in the media are quite right, I do not

play by their rules. And, if delivered -- Labour government is

elected, we will not play by their rules either.

What really strikes me as interesting about that, I have not

been fully chewed into the UK election today, but listening to

Jeremy Corbyn, I hear echoes of what I am hearing here in France and I

think politicians who are under the cosh and under pressure are starting

to steal ideas from the Donald Trump campaign. We heard Jeremy Corbyn

talk about the news and how he is against the system and the

establishment. Francois Fillon went into Le Monde newspaper and he was

due to go with a sit down interview and he walked out of that interview.

He said to them as a rock god, he said it is not the media that

decides the questions. Imagine that. Potentially the next president of

France Secci does not want to live in a country with the press are able

to ask whatever questions they want. It is quite extraordinary. The media

bashing, the theory of the fake media. Nigel Farage has said he is

not going to run. He has decided that your times is not a chance. He

has lost seven times, so he has decided he will not run again this

time. We broke the news that Bill O'Reilly

was being cut loose by 20th Century Fox. His departure marks a blow to

the Conservative movement in America. Mr O'Reilly calls the

charges against him by at least five women unfounded, but his employers

have decided his huge ratings success does not justify the

scandal. We have a contest on Bill O'Reilly

.com. Guess where Bill O'Reilly is common. Except Bill O'Reilly will

not be coming back to Fox News where he was the biggest star for decades.

Five women have come forward with claims of sexual harassment and the

revelation the settled out of court by Bill O'Reilly, and Fox News ?10

million. Earlier this week, one former

colleague said the host regularly made passes at her when no one

was watching and described When major sponsors started

to pull their adverts, his position weakened further,

and now the parent company, 21st Century Fox, has

confirmed he's been fired. We are so happy he's gone and he's

no longer able going to be able to spit all of his vile comments

and everything that comes out of his mouth that's disparaging not

only to women but specifically to black women and black

folks all over the world. Last July, the boss of Fox News,

Roger Ailes, resigned over allegations that he had sexually

harassed female employees. Now the acting CEO, Rupert Murdoch,

has made an attempt to usher in a new era at the channel

by issuing an internal memo, also signed by his sons,

saying that the staff are committed to fostering a work environment

built on trust and respect, and this comes at a delicate time,

with 21st Century Fox trying to buy the remaining 61%

of Sky TV in the UK. Bill O'Reilly, who found out he'd

lost his job on the same day he met the Pope,

says that it's tremendously disheartening to leave Fox due

to completely unfounded claims, but all across America

he is the main talking point on exactly the type of show

he used to host. Let's speak now to the media

analyst Claire Enders, He has been a very significant

revenue spinner for Fox News for a very long time. Responsible by all

accounts for up to half $1 billion of advertising every single year. He

has been very significant and the major opinion programmes on Fox

News, in particular his, have been extraordinarily pro-Donald Trump.

You could say that Rupert Murdoch graded Fox News in 1986 and that

network created President trump. You think there was any morality in the

Fox News decision to listen to what was it really all about money? Was

it the younger Murdoch saying we do not want a news organisation with

this cloud hanging over? I am certain that James Murdoch would

have been angry about the accusations of sexual harassment.

Last summer when Roger Ailes was on hold, it happened very quickly

again. He appointed external counsel within a matter of days and he took

action very fast against the founder of the network. As Sir Alex Ferguson

once said, no player is bigger than the team and James Murdoch is making

absolutely sure that the level of corporate governance standards at

21st-century Fox is much higher than it has been and he is particularly

vulnerable at this time because, of course, in 2012, of, found he had

not behave with the highest standards of corporate governance

and he is actually being investigated as we speak by off, and

three separate crimes, but one of them is the fit and proper test. It

is extraordinary and wooden Phrygians murder to succeed in

acquiring Skype because, effectively, it is a second chance

for him and it is extraordinarily important for his vision of the

future of 21st-century Fox. Skype is a very significant business with 22

million customers. We have delivered there. Thank you very much. Thank

you for joining us. Nine years since the global

financial crisis the head of the International Monetary Fund

has given an upbeat assessment It's probably welcome news

to Donald Trump on day 91 in office that Christine Lagarde says that

strong growth is returning Our economics editor,

Kamal Ahmed, has this report. Meet Matt Levatich -

the man who runs, and rides, The all-American company that

exports around the world. If things are going well

for businesses like this, then that is a signal

that the global economy is set fair. I asked Mr Levatich if the economy

is indeed looking up. When people feel more confident,

then they're willing to make, if you will, financial risks

of investing in something, improving their home,

buying a motorcycle. When they feel really uncertain,

they pull back and they wait. And so the election and so forth has

helped people feel more optimism. Running more smoothly

at Harley, and for the US. The official IMF forecasts have

certainly made for better reading, although they have

been wrong before. And for the head of the world's

leading financial organisation, We are forecasting

growth in 2017 at 3.5%. And that's a significant

uptake from 2016. But we need to make sure that this

momentum is sustained. When you come to a company

like Harley-Davidson, you are immediately struck,

not just by the size of the factory, Yes, some of that is down

to the presidential election. But a lot of it is down to the

return of global economic growth. A return so marked, some

are arguing, that ten years after the financial crisis,

the global economy has It is not just the makers

of big American bikes that Like so many American firms, they

are waiting to see if the better economic news is here to stay. We

sought Melenchon on his barge yesterday, he should have taken a

Harley-Davidson. Before you go, I want to show you something that has

been getting a lot of attention on social media. This is an official

photograph released by the White House of Donald Trump and some

visitors you will recognise. That is Sarah Palin. She also has two

friends with, Ted Nugent and kid Rock Salt and get this photograph

therapy and put on her Facebook page, also taken in the White House

in front of the official portrait of the former first lady is, Hillary

Clinton. This is shocking in America because there is a reference

surrounding former first lady sent former presidents. It is like the

Buckingham Palace and having a laugh against a portrait of Prince

Charles. You just don't do it. I am not sure that is reverence,

especially when we know what is behind it. She will probably get

told off on social media. You're watching One Hundred

Days from BBC News. I'm Christian Fraser, live in Paris,

where the 11 candidates for the French presidential election

will take to the stage in the next few minutes in the final set-piece

televised encounter of the campaign. We will hear from the man who said

Donald Trump would win and is now predicting Marine Le Pen will win.

One protester arrested arrested in Venezuela. We will have that in the

programme. Good evening. Beautiful sunshine

across north-eastern England today and the north-east of Scotland. The

east coast of Scotland had the highest temperature, nearly 19

degrees. This was relatively bright here. For the most part it was dry.

We had a future was from this cloud which develops and moved southwards

through the day. This line of cold across Scotland is developing

weather front as well. That would take centre stage in the next 48

hours because it is behind that introduce the colder air. Under

clearing skies in the south it would be a tad chilly overnight with towns

and cities will hold double figures. It will turn misty with four in

Southern counties with the extra moisture from the cloud that we saw.

Further north, the weather front is with us through the day. Not just

rain but potentially deal force winds. That's because the details.

It doesn't look particularly pleasant for the morning rush across

Scotland. There will be good breaks of cloud sunshine East of the

Pennines to start the day, that cloud is heading south. Northern

Ireland is cloudy and breezy. Further south we have quite a bit of

cold, mist and fog to get rid of it is a promising day. It should be

gradually try and bright with increasing amounts of sun is that it

was on. In that case, for most of us staying dry by the occasional

shower, we might see temperatures getting up to 14 or 16 again. That

is the likelihood in the south. Were fired 17 or 18 today, it will be

significantly colder, even if it brightens up because we have a

change in wind direction. That weather front pushes its way south

through Friday night and into Saturday. It is picking up the

Saturday morning. We have the north-westerly wind setting in that

it is brighter in the north Finland and Northern Ireland, there will be

some showers. Further south there is more cold again. With sunshine

together we will see 14 to 16 Celsius. It is notably called to the

north. It is a wicked weather front because the high pressure is close

by. The changes subtly across the north-west later on Sunday with

windier, wetter weather to enter the begin. For the majority, it looks as

if it was the dry, bright and not too bad temperature rise into

Sunday, especially with the strength of the sun this time of year.

Welcome back to 100 Days, with me Katty Kay in Washington,

The scene is set - 11 candidates for the French Presidency get ready

to appear on national television to sell their vision

And we catch up with Trump voter - college student Tylar Martin.

Three months into his presidency, is he living up to her expectations?

As we've been discussing throughout the programme -

this weekend the voters of France go to the polls in one of the most

unpredictable elections the country has seen in decades.

After Sunday there will be just two candidates left standing

and for more on how things are shaping up we can cross again

With me now is Bruno Jeanbart - who runs the polling

organisation OpinionWay, and the physicist Serge Galam.

You're one of the few people who predicted Trump would win. What is

the latest with the polls? We're predicting Macron winning the waist

with about 23% Fillon is at 20. The far left leader at it man 19. Only

two will qualify. It is not the same for the second run. But for the

moment we are expecting who will qualify on Sunday. Amazing that

Francois Fillon has hung on so long. The real phenomenon for me of this

election is that when you look at Brexit it was older people in

Britain who wanted to come out of Europe, here it is younger people

who are voting for Marine Le Pen who has the anti-Europe agenda. And

older people want to stay in the Eurozone. It is because they are the

people who have the most savings in the country and they are worried

about that. The young people are protesting by voting for Marine Le

Pen. They are not all voting from Marine Le Pen. The students are

voting for the left. But we have 25% unemployment for young people. These

people are voting for the National front. Taking that into account, if

you put Marine Le Pen in the second poke round, all the polls was a she

loses. You say she can win. When I use my modelling which allowed me to

predict Trump, I also get Marine Le Pen losing. However, what is very

new today is the fact that in order to implement what has been chord the

Republican front, people have to do vote against for the challenger. But

this time for many people to vote for the challenger is going to be

rather high, if it will be Macron Fillon or Melenchon, we have a

substantial section of voters who have an aversion to all of those.

There will be a strong dilemma, on the one hand they want to oppose

Marine Le Pen on the other, they would have to do to swallow a hugely

bitter pearl. The point is, on the day any excuse would be good to stay

home and forget to vote. So you are saying her vote is Woakes solid, if

she gets hers out, the others have to do, and if everyone abstains she

might get in. But people are saying they will vote against her. But will

they? This is the question. Using the simply mathematical formula I

can calculate the situation I can give you an illustration. In case

she has voting intention of 42%, the challenge challenger, 58, normally

she would totally lose will stop but with 90% turnout for her and only

65% for the challenger, she would win the election with 50.07%. This

is just one illustration. It is enough to have a discrepancy of

around 20% to compensate six, seven, 8% missing to win the election. Your

maths looks really complicated, but I will take your word for it because

you got it right last time. Do you think you gets it right? No. The

pollsters are really interested... In 2012, they got it pretty much

right. She got about 16% and at about 17. It shows you how far she

has come now. They did all right last time.

In last election here in the United States we heard about secret Trump

vote, I'm beginning to wonder if there is a secret Le Pen voter as

well. The Venezuelan opposition

is promising to keep up pressure on President Maduro by planning

more protests today, The demonstrations took

a deadly turn on Wednesday when three people were killed,

including a teenager. The nationwide protests have been

dubbed "the mother of all marches". These pictures came into us

from Caracas a short time ago - as you can see there's a big crowd

walking through the capital and, You can see police firing tear gas

canisters at the protesters. Joining us now to discuss

the unrest is Eric Farnsworth, Vice President of the Council

of the Americas. What do these protesters think they

can achieve in Venezuela? I think that is a good question. What is it

they are asking for? They are asking for the Government to simply listen

to their demands which is to say loosen up the economy to allow food

to be imported once again, to restore the health care system, to

restore security on the streets, to change the education system. These

are big demands and the reason they are not being listened to in any

meaningful way is they are the result of the model that the

Government has in place and does not seem to be able to change -- willing

to change. The way for red is an electoral process. Yesterday General

Motors plant in Venezuelan, an American plant, was basically

requisitioned by the Venezuelan Government, a bunch of vehicles were

taken in the process. That seems to be what despots do when they are

feeling desperate, they turn against foreigners and foreign entities. Are

they feeling the pressure? I think he is feeling increased pressure

from the international community and his own citizens. This was a

one-time thing. This is what people in Venezuela have done for a long

time, nationalising foreign companies, domestic companies, a

full-scale assault on the private sector. This is a concern in terms

of the recovery of the country, if and when there is an opportunity to

do that, the energy sector which energy Venezuelan relies on will not

be sufficient. You need a vibrant unproductive time private sector

which has been strangled by the Government. This is the continuation

of clearly an approach they have used for over 17 years and it is

very worrisome. I would imagine the sort of things will continue because

you are right, the Government is consolidating its power and it is

radicalising and it is unclear it where it wants to go from here. We

will watch how those demonstrations continue.

At the end of each week we like to check in with voters

on how the President is doing. for Donald Trump, to get their view

I first met college student Taylar Martin in December of 2015,

and this is how she described candidate Trump.

Passionate, driven, confident. Motivated. You are studying

international business. That is his sweet spot. Is that part of the

appeal? He's very successful as a businessman so I'd like to see how

as the leader of the United States. So, how is he doing now

on day 91 in office? Thank you for coming in. I know you

have exams coming up. How is he doing? I'm really pleased overall.

As the biggest setback so far has been health care reform. Otherwise I

think he is aggressively trying to fulfil campaign processes --

promises. One of the things you are interested in is the American

economy and how he performs in that. How has he done? So far I think he

has really been trying to pass legislation in order to bring jobs

back to America. What kind of legislation are you thinking of? The

TPP, withdrawing from that. I am glad he did that. And also just

recently he reached out to the people in trying to... What you

think happened on health care? Why do you think he didn't manage to get

health care reform through? He said it was one thing he said he would do

during the campaign. I think there is too much division between

Republicans and Democrats in Congress. They can't work past it.

They aren't able to fully pass something that is beneficial to all.

What else do you want him to do in terms of legislation, changing

things, to getting Congress to work with him, what you want see happen

next? I think the bombings in Syria were a good start. Honestly, because

they set the standard that if, because Syria agreed not to use

chemical warfare, because if you break these promises there will be

repercussions will stop is addressing you say that, because a

lot of people who voted for President Trump did so thinking he

would not get involved in other conflicts in the Middle East.

Doesn't it bother you this is a president who might be more

interventionist than he suggested? I think overall he will do what he

thinks is right for the US. In setting that standards, the videos

were heart breaking so I think it had from his heartstrings. I know

you did not want to tell friends of yours that you were voting for Trump

during the campaign. Do unique now feel happy to say you voted for him?

It is what it is when you go on the BBC. Everyone knows what your

opinions are. I think I've lost some friends that way. But it is what I

believe. Thank you for coming in. Is interesting is in it that you

hear someone like her, who didn't want to tell her friends she was

voted the Donald Trump, but is clearly happy with the direction he

is taking. Particularly on the economic front. Very interesting.

And of course it applies here in France. But we don't know where

those shy voters will go. One in four are either undecided or will

change their minds once they get into the box, which is why with

those 11 candidates on the television tonight they will be

hoping to squeeze another few thousand votes out of the system.

You lived in Paris and when you live there the National front had a

different image. Going back now, do you get the impression the French

believe the party has changed under Marine Le Pen? No doubt. I was here

in 2012 when she became the leader. Under her father it was very

different. Though she has softened the party. The DNA of the party,

some say, is very much the same, but she has softened it. That is why you

see young people on campus is up and down the country prepared to vote

for her. Waddle were surprises me,. -- the French want a different

system to the one they have at the moment.