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Press Briefs reported that 780 female and male students from 15 journalism schools had denounced, in a forum, the media coverage of high school mobilizations. The signatories believed that sensationalist editorial lines rendered the demands invisible and that some media omitted police violence in favor of the damage and incidents they attributed to people outside the movement. They also criticized some newsrooms for broadcasting images of minors without blurring their faces. The forum cited data from ACRIMED on the television news of France 2 between September 28 and October 1, 2026: 11 segments were dedicated to the mobilizations, of which 75% of the time focused on material damage, 8% on the demands, and 3% on police violence, which amounted to 47 seconds. The students said they observed a gap between what they saw on the ground and the media coverage, which they deemed contrary to journalistic ethics. They called on mainstream media to better contextualize the movement and take responsibility. The signatories came from the Journalism School of CY Cergy, Celsa – Paris, CFJ – Paris, ESJ – Lille, Journalism School of Grenoble, IFP – Paris, EJCAM – Marseille, IJBA – Bordeaux, IPJ – Paris, EDJ – Paris, CUEJ – Strasbourg, IUT of Lannion, EJC – Cannes, Master of Journalism of Metz, and EPJT – Tours. #journalisme #médiatique #désinformation (translated)

The marches organized by elected officials in several cities to gather in front of city halls (we are indeed talking about buildings, yes) originated from the AMF, led by the mayor of Cannes, David Lisnard, a supporter of the far-right Argentine president Milei. It's good to know where one is speaking from. (translated)

We do not want candles, we do not want to cry, we do not want plush toys, we do not want grand declarations. In Cannes, the mayor, head of the AMF and also a presidential candidate David Lisnard delivered a very aggressive speech: "We do not want candles, we do not want to cry, we do not want plush toys, we do not want grand declarations," he snapped, denouncing "unforeseeing" rulers "who have allowed this country to deteriorate." #Rassemblements #LibertésPubliques #Violences (translated)

David Lisnard congratulated the municipal police of Cannes after the seizure, during a night check, of 17 canisters of nitrous oxide and 24 bags of balloons. He indicated that the driver had been arrested and taken to the police station, and that his vehicle had been impounded. Lisnard praised an action that he described as methodical and consistent, believing that public authorities should act this way to protect the population. #Cannes #Sécurité #LutteContreDrogue (translated)

The French Mileistes reported having long seen comments accusing David Lisnard of being particularly repressive during the Covid crisis. Living on the Côte d'Azur and working in Cannes, the author stated that he went to the city every day outside of confinement periods and was then worried about what he perceived as an authoritarian drift justified by health reasons. The author explained that Lisnard, the mayor of Cannes, had not convinced him at first. However, he remembered a piece by the mayor published in Le Figaro during the crisis, where he, according to his account, criticized bureaucracy, cited Tocqueville, and denounced the constraints related to movement certificates. This stance gave him moral support while he read authors from the Austrian School of economics and worried about freedoms. The French Mileistes also reported that a bookstore in Cannes, located near their office, had remained open despite the bans and had garnered attention in the national press. According to the author, Lisnard had publicly supported it, went there to buy a book, and asked Roselyne Bachelot to stop its forced closure by the National Police, without success. The author described him as one of the few elected officials to openly defend this type of local resistance and indicated that he had also accused Emmanuel Macron of using the vaccination pass for political purposes. The author acknowledged that Lisnard had also had beaches sprayed with hydrogen peroxide and actively supported vaccination. He believed that the mayor had favored targeted, anticipated, and local measures rather than general restrictions, and presented the Covid period as proof of his courage and sincerity. He concluded that he would not forget that Lisnard had, in his opinion, defended freedoms while almost all other elected officials turned away from them. #Liberté #Politique #CôteDAzur (translated)

David Lisnard, mayor of Cannes and presidential candidate, is generating increasing interest in the campaign by surpassing Bruno Retailleau and Gabriel Attal in the polls, while positioning himself as an innovative communicator with a dynamic digital strategy. #DavidLisnard #Elections2024 #Ultralibéralisme (translated)

David Lisnard indicated that Cannes' debt was expected to have decreased from 83.5 million euros by the end of the year, compared to a decrease of 81.5 million previously planned. He attributed this result to the method applied since 2014. He stated that the municipality had never increased local tax rates and had even reduced them last year. According to him, the reduction in debt benefited taxpayers and future generations. He also highlighted the modernization of municipal services, particularly through artificial intelligence, as well as a tenfold increase in self-financing capacity to support investments and aid for vulnerable individuals. Lisnard added that these results had been achieved despite, in his opinion, the increase in state tax levies on municipal finances and the challenges encountered. He concluded that Cannes was progressing and succeeding. #Cannes #Dettepublique #Gestionmunicipale (translated)

Chicago Boy indicated that he had discussed that very morning with a Parisian leader about David Lisnard. According to him, the Parisian milieu despised him, reducing him notably to his image of a "Cannes redneck" and his jogging. He believed that this contempt could serve Lisnard and that he should rely on a discourse in favor of a return of power to the provinces and decentralization. He clarified that this would not be a discourse against the elites in general, but against the Parisian elite, which he described as disdainful and incompetent. #Politique #Décentralisation #Elites (translated)

David Lisnard, candidate for the presidential election and mayor of Cannes, criticized Édouard Philippe's refusal to participate in a primary and proposed to remedy the lack of dialogue by establishing a selection system similar to Parcoursup for presidential candidates, while stating that he does not want arrangements between notable figures. #ÉlectionPrésidentielle2027 #DavidLisnard #ÉdouardPhilippe (translated)

BFM reported the remarks of David Lisnard, mayor of Cannes and candidate of Nouvelle Énergie for the 2027 presidential election, who said he does not believe that Édouard Philippe could effectively lead the country. https://t.co/6QKgnAUNtV #politique #élection2027 #France (translated)

David Lisnard, a candidate for the presidential election and mayor of Cannes, defends the police by stating that they cannot be held responsible for the violence, considering that they do not spontaneously engage in such behavior during student protests. #Présidentielle2027 #DavidLisnard #ColèreLycéenne (translated)

David Lisnard, candidate of Nouvelle Énergie for the presidential election and mayor of Cannes, proposes that young people involved in acts of vandalism be punished with community service, questioning the excuse of being a minor. #DavidLisnard #NouvelleÉnergie #Présidentielle2027 (translated)