Latest news with #France3
Morocco World
6 days ago
- Sport
- Morocco World
Euro 2025: Spain v Germany – Preview & Score Prediction
World champions Spain play Germany on Wednesday in the second semi-final of UEFA Women's Euro 2025 at Letzigrund Stadium in Zurich. Kick-off is at 8 p.m. Moroccan time (GMT+1), local time, and fans can catch the action live on BeIN Sports MENA, BeIN Sports English, TF1, France 3, and RTVE. Spain have won all four matches so far, scoring 16 goals and conceding two. They beat Switzerland 2-0 in the quarter-finals. Germany needed penalties to get past France in the last round, playing most of the match with 10 players. They lost 4-1 to Sweden in the group stage. Spain will be without Laia Aleixandri through suspension. María Méndez is likely to replace her. Esther González is the tournament's top scorer with four goals. Germany are missing several key players, including Kathrin Hendrich (red card), Sjoeke Nüsken (suspended), Giulia Gwinn, Sarai Linder, and Carlotta Wamser (all injured). Head coach Christian Wück said the team will 'have to suffer' against Spain but remain committed to a physical approach. The winner will face England in Sunday's final at St. Jakob-Park in Basel. Score Prediction Spain are in better form, with a settled squad and sharper attack. Germany are depleted and have struggled for consistency. Spain are likely to control possession and break through. Let's say: Spain 2–0 Germany. Tags: Euro 2025GermanySpain
NBC News
18-07-2025
- Politics
- NBC News
New mural in France shows Statue of Liberty covering eyes in swipe at Trump
ROUBAIX, France — As statements go, it's a big one. A towering mural in France of the Statue of Liberty covering her eyes is racking up millions of views online with its swipe at U.S. President Donald Trump 's immigration and deportation policies. Amsterdam-based street artist Judith de Leeuw described her giant work in the northern French town of Roubaix, which has a large immigrant community, as 'a quiet reminder of what freedom should be.' She said 'freedom feels out of reach' for migrants and 'those pushed to the margins, silenced, or unseen.' 'I painted her covering her eyes because the weight of the world has become too heavy to witness. What was once a shining symbol of liberty now carries the sorrow of lost meaning,' de Leeuw wrote in a July 4 post on Facebook, when Americans were celebrating Independence Day. Her depiction of the Statue of Liberty, a gift from the French people in the late 1800s, has inspired some sharp criticism. Rep. Tim Burchett, a Republican lawmaker from Tennessee, wrote in an angry post on X that the work 'disgusts me.' He said he had an uncle who fought and died in France, where U.S. forces saw combat in both World War I and World War II. In an interview with The Associated Press, de Leeuw was unapologetic. 'I'm not offended to be hated by the Donald Trump movement. I am not sorry. This is the right thing to do,' she said. The town stood by the work, with its deputy mayor in charge of cultural affairs, Frédéric Lefebvre, telling broadcaster France 3 that 'it's a very strong and powerful political message.' Since returning to the White House amid anti-immigration sentiment, Trump has launched an unprecedented campaign that has pushed the limits of executive power and clashed with federal judges trying to restrain him. People from various countries have been deported to remote and unrelated places like South Sudan and the small African nation of Eswatini. Immigration is one of Trump's strongest issues in public polling in the U.S. The mural in Roubaix is part of an urban street culture festival backed by the town. Roubaix is one of the poorest towns in France. It was economically devastated by the collapse since the 1970s of its once-flourishing textile industry that used to attract migrant workers from elsewhere in Europe, north Africa and beyond.
Irish Independent
18-07-2025
- Politics
- Irish Independent
French mural shows Statue of Liberty covering her eyes in swipe at Trump
Amsterdam-based street artist Judith de Leeuw described her giant work in the northern French town of Roubaix, which has a large immigrant community, as 'a quiet reminder of what freedom should be'. She said 'freedom feels out of reach' for migrants and 'those pushed to the margins, silenced, or unseen'. 'I painted her covering her eyes because the weight of the world has become too heavy to witness. What was once a shining symbol of liberty now carries the sorrow of lost meaning,' Ms de Leeuw wrote in a July 4 post on Facebook, when Americans were celebrating Independence Day. Her depiction of the Statue of Liberty, a gift from the French people in the late 1800s, has inspired some sharp criticism. Tim Burchett, a Republican politician from Tennessee, wrote in an angry post on X that the work 'disgusts me'. He said he had an uncle who fought and died in France, where US forces saw combat in both World Wars. In an interview with The Associated Press, Ms de Leeuw was unapologetic. 'I'm not offended to be hated by the Donald Trump movement. I am not sorry. This is the right thing to do,' she said. The town stood by the work, with its deputy mayor in charge of cultural affairs, Frederic Lefebvre, telling broadcaster France 3 that 'it's a very strong and powerful political message'. Since returning to the White House amid anti-immigration sentiment, Mr Trump has launched an unprecedented campaign that has pushed the limits of executive power and clashed with federal judges trying to restrain him. People from various countries have been deported to remote and unrelated places like South Sudan and the small African nation of Eswatini. Immigration is one of Mr Trump's strongest issues in public polling in the US. The mural in Roubaix is part of an urban street culture festival backed by the town. Roubaix is one of the poorest towns in France. It was economically devastated by the collapse since the 1970s of its once-flourishing textile industry that used to attract migrant workers from elsewhere in Europe, north Africa and beyond.
NDTV
18-07-2025
- Politics
- NDTV
French Mural Shows Statue Of Liberty Covering Her eyes In A Swipe At Trump
Roubaix: As statements go, it's a big one. A towering mural in France of the Statue of Liberty covering her eyes is racking up millions of views online with its swipe at US President Donald Trump 's immigration and deportation policies. Amsterdam-based street artist Judith de Leeuw described her giant work in the northern French town of Roubaix, which has a large immigrant community, as "a quiet reminder of what freedom should be." She said "freedom feels out of reach" for migrants and "those pushed to the margins, silenced, or unseen." "I painted her covering her eyes because the weight of the world has become too heavy to witness. What was once a shining symbol of liberty now carries the sorrow of lost meaning," de Leeuw wrote in a July 4 post on Facebook, when Americans were celebrating Independence Day. Her depiction of the Statue of Liberty, a gift from the French people in the late 1800s, has inspired some sharp criticism. Wow! France gifted her to us, and now they've captured what so many Americans are feeling on Independence Day. The values the Statue of Liberty stood for are no more. 📌 A stunning mural of the Statue of Liberty covering her face was unveiled in Roubaix, France, on July 3, 2025. — Christopher Webb (@cwebbonline) July 4, 2025 Rep. Tim Burchett, a Republican lawmaker from Tennessee, wrote in an angry post on X that the work "disgusts me." He said he had an uncle who fought and died in France, where U.S. forces saw combat in both World War I and World War II. In an interview with The Associated Press, de Leeuw was unapologetic. "I'm not offended to be hated by the Donald Trump movement. I am not sorry. This is the right thing to do," she said. The town stood by the work, with its deputy mayor in charge of cultural affairs, Frederic Lefebvre, telling broadcaster France 3 that "it's a very strong and powerful political message." Since returning to the White House amid anti-immigration sentiment, Trump has launched an unprecedented campaign that has pushed the limits of executive power and clashed with federal judges trying to restrain him. People from various countries have been deported to remote and unrelated places like South Sudan and the small African nation of Eswatini. Polling by Gallup released last week showed an increasing number of Americans who said immigration is a "good thing" and decreasing support for the type of mass deportations Trump has championed since before he was elected. The mural in Roubaix is part of an urban street culture festival backed by the town. Roubaix is one of the poorest towns in France. It was economically devastated by the collapse since the 1970s of its once-flourishing textile industry that used to attract migrant workers from elsewhere in Europe, north Africa and beyond.
Yomiuri Shimbun
18-07-2025
- Politics
- Yomiuri Shimbun
A New Mural in France Shows the Statue of Liberty Covering Her Eyes in a Swipe at Trump
ROUBAIX, France (AP) — As statements go, it's a big one. A towering mural in France of the Statue of Liberty covering her eyes is racking up millions of views online with its swipe at U.S. President Donald Trump 's immigration and deportation policies. Amsterdam-based street artist Judith de Leeuw described her giant work in the northern French town of Roubaix, which has a large immigrant community, as 'a quiet reminder of what freedom should be.' She said 'freedom feels out of reach' for migrants and 'those pushed to the margins, silenced, or unseen.' 'I painted her covering her eyes because the weight of the world has become too heavy to witness. What was once a shining symbol of liberty now carries the sorrow of lost meaning,' de Leeuw wrote in a July 4 post on Facebook, when Americans were celebrating Independence Day. Her depiction of the Statue of Liberty, a gift from the French people in the late 1800s, has inspired some sharp criticism. Rep. Tim Burchett, a Republican lawmaker from Tennessee, wrote in an angry post on X that the work 'disgusts me.' He said he had an uncle who fought and died in France, where U.S. forces saw combat in both World War I and World War II. In an interview with The Associated Press, de Leeuw was unapologetic. 'I'm not offended to be hated by the Donald Trump movement. I am not sorry. This is the right thing to do,' she said. The town stood by the work, with its deputy mayor in charge of cultural affairs, Frédéric Lefebvre, telling broadcaster France 3 that 'it's a very strong and powerful political message.' Since returning to the White House amid anti-immigration sentiment, Trump has launched an unprecedented campaign that has pushed the limits of executive power and clashed with federal judges trying to restrain him. People from various countries have been deported to remote and unrelated places like South Sudan and the small African nation of Eswatini. Polling by Gallup released last week showed an increasing number of Americans who said immigration is a 'good thing' and decreasing support for the type of mass deportations Trump has championed since before he was elected. The mural in Roubaix is part of an urban street culture festival backed by the town. Roubaix is one of the poorest towns in France. It was economically devastated by the collapse since the 1970s of its once-flourishing textile industry that used to attract migrant workers from elsewhere in Europe, north Africa and beyond.
