Mondial-2026: Ligue 1+ a trouvé un accord avec la FIFA pour diffuser tous les matches

Ligue 1+, la plateforme de diffusion de la LFP, a trouvé un accord avec la FIFA pour retransmettre l’intégralité des rencontres du Mondial-2026 cet été, a indiqué à l’AFP une source proche de l’instance, confirmant une information de l’Equipe.LFP Media, filiale commerciale de la Ligue de football professionnel, a signé un contrat de près de …

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Violences en ligne: les streamers Naruto et Safine jugés en juillet

Les streamers Naruto et Safine, dont le partenaire Jean Pormanove est mort en août après douze jours de direct le montrant violenté et humilié sur une plateforme Internet, seront jugés en juillet à Nice pour ces violences filmées, cette affaire illustrant les dérives de certains sites.Les deux influenceurs niçois, âgés d’une vingtaine d’années et au …

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Au Venezuela, l’espoir d’un renouveau de l’industrie pétrolière sous l’impulsion des Etats-Unis

Ronald Herrera se souvient de la ville prospère qu’était Puerto Cabello il y a 40 ans, avec sa raffinerie symbole d’une époque dorée, quand le pétrole et l’argent coulaient à flots. Aujourd’hui, après la capture de Nicolas Maduro et l’annonce d’investissements en hausse dans cette industrie, sous pression américaine, il aspire à un nouvel essor.Delcy …

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Poutine reçoit le président syrien au moment où Moscou cherche à préserver ses bases militaires

Le président russe Vladimir Poutine a reçu mercredi son homologue syrien, Ahmad al-Chareh, pour la deuxième fois depuis le renversement en 2024 de Bachar al-Assad, allié du Kremlin, au moment où Moscou cherche à préserver ses bases militaires en Syrie.Vladimir Poutine a salué les progrès “en termes de restauration des relations inter-étatiques” entre la Russie …

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Face aux tensions autour du Groenland, France et Danemark appellent au réveil de la puissance européenne

Le récent bras de fer avec les Etats-Unis autour du Groenland est pour Emmanuel Macron “un appel au réveil stratégique” de l’Europe, qui devrait faire plus vite et plus fort pour se réarmer, selon la Première ministre danoise Mette Frederiksen.Ce “réveil” doit porter “sur l’affirmation de notre souveraineté européenne, sur notre contribution à la sécurité …

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Danemark: colère d’anciens combattants après le retrait de drapeaux danois par l’ambassade américaine

Des vétérans danois ont critiqué mercredi l’ambassade américaine à Copenhague pour avoir retiré les drapeaux nationaux qu’ils avaient placés devant le bâtiment en l’honneur des soldats danois tués en Afghanistan. L’ambassade est ensuite revenue sur sa décision, déclarant aux médias danois qu’elle n’aurait pas retiré les drapeaux si elle avait été informée de l’intention motivant cette …

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Amazon to cut 16,000 jobs worldwide

US online retail and cloud computing giant Amazon said Wednesday it will cut 16,000 jobs worldwide as the company tries to streamline amid its major push into AI.The job cuts, which follow already flagged plans to trim its workforce by 14,000 posts, were aimed at “reducing layers, increasing ownership, and removing bureaucracy,” senior vice president Beth Galetti said in a statement.Media reports from October had said the roughly 30,000 job cuts planned in total would comprise nearly 10 percent of the 350,000 office jobs at Amazon. They would not affect the distribution and warehouse workers that make up the bulk of the company’s 1.5 million employees.Amazon did not give any breakdown of the latest cuts or specify which divisions would be affected, saying only that “every team will continue to evaluate the ownership, speed, and capacity to invent for customers, and make adjustments as appropriate.”The company will release its full-year 2025 results on February 5. In its last quarterly earnings statement in October, the company said it spent $1.8 billion on severance costs tied to planned job cuts.Amazon said new positions will be offered to employees where possible.The layoffs are in line with a trend in big tech to trim white-collar management jobs. Microsoft in July said it had slashed a little less than four percent of its global workforce, about 15,000 jobs.CEO Andy Jassy said in October, after the first round of layoffs, that the cuts were not related to budget or AI investments. “Really, it’s culture,” he said, decrying too many layers of management.Facebook owner Meta has also cut jobs over the past year, in a move intended to remove organizational bloat following aggressive hiring during the pandemic.Dutch tech giant ASML on Wednesday said it would cut hundreds of management jobs to improve internal organization, with HP and Oracle also announcing recent layoffs.Like other tech giants, Amazon is making massive investments to grab a slice of the AI revolution pie.It is particularly banking on the performance of its subsidiary Amazon Web Services (AWS), the world’s leading cloud provider, which is engaged in a race against its fast-growing rivals, Microsoft Azure and Google Cloud.Spending on developing new AI-based chips and services is growing exponentially. In December, Amazon announced it would invest more than $35 billion in India.

Amazon to cut 16,000 jobs worldwide

US online retail and cloud computing giant Amazon said Wednesday it will cut 16,000 jobs worldwide as the company tries to streamline amid its major push into AI.The job cuts, which follow already flagged plans to trim its workforce by 14,000 posts, were aimed at “reducing layers, increasing ownership, and removing bureaucracy,” senior vice president Beth Galetti said in a statement.Media reports from October had said the roughly 30,000 job cuts planned in total would comprise nearly 10 percent of the 350,000 office jobs at Amazon. They would not affect the distribution and warehouse workers that make up the bulk of the company’s 1.5 million employees.Amazon did not give any breakdown of the latest cuts or specify which divisions would be affected, saying only that “every team will continue to evaluate the ownership, speed, and capacity to invent for customers, and make adjustments as appropriate.”The company will release its full-year 2025 results on February 5. In its last quarterly earnings statement in October, the company said it spent $1.8 billion on severance costs tied to planned job cuts.Amazon said new positions will be offered to employees where possible.The layoffs are in line with a trend in big tech to trim white-collar management jobs. Microsoft in July said it had slashed a little less than four percent of its global workforce, about 15,000 jobs.CEO Andy Jassy said in October, after the first round of layoffs, that the cuts were not related to budget or AI investments. “Really, it’s culture,” he said, decrying too many layers of management.Facebook owner Meta has also cut jobs over the past year, in a move intended to remove organizational bloat following aggressive hiring during the pandemic.Dutch tech giant ASML on Wednesday said it would cut hundreds of management jobs to improve internal organization, with HP and Oracle also announcing recent layoffs.Like other tech giants, Amazon is making massive investments to grab a slice of the AI revolution pie.It is particularly banking on the performance of its subsidiary Amazon Web Services (AWS), the world’s leading cloud provider, which is engaged in a race against its fast-growing rivals, Microsoft Azure and Google Cloud.Spending on developing new AI-based chips and services is growing exponentially. In December, Amazon announced it would invest more than $35 billion in India.

Seifert, Santner give New Zealand consolation T20 win over India

A half-century by Tim Seifert and skipper Mitchell Santner’s three wickets steered New Zealand to a 50-run consolation win over India in the fourth T20 international on Wednesday.New Zealand posted 215-7 after being put in to bat thanks to a century stand between openers Seifert, who hit 62 off 36 balls, and Devon Conway, who struck 44, in Visakhapatnam.Santner led the bowling attack with figures of 3 for 26 as New Zealand dismissed India for 165, pulling one back after the hosts had sealed the five‑match series in the third game.The two teams now head into the fifth match on Saturday, the final tune-up ahead of the T20 World Cup starting February 7 in India and Sri Lanka.”There’s no better prep than playing India in India for a World Cup,” said Santner. “So we’ve got a couple of guys back for the next game, which is nice. But again, it’s about getting our plans right, getting the roles sorted for what we’ve got coming up in the Cup.”New Zealand started strongly with Seifert taking on Arshdeep Singh in the opening over with three successive fours and keeping up the attack in the next over off Harshit Rana.Conway joined the charge as New Zealand raced to 100 in 8.1 overs and Seifert reached his fifty in 25 balls.Left-arm spinner Kuldeep Yadav broke through as he removed Conway with Rinku Singh taking his first of four catches in the innings.Jasprit Bumrah dismissed Rachin Ravindra, caught and bowled for two, in the next over and soon Arshdeep cut short Seifert’s knock with his left-arm pace.Kuldeep had Glenn Phillips out for 24 off 16 balls and suddenly New Zealand seemed to lose their way before Daryl Mitchell stepped in.Mitchell struck an unbeaten 18-ball 39 and hit two fours and three sixes to boost the Kiwi total.In reply, India lost swashbuckling opener Abhishek Sharma on the first ball with Matt Henry drawing a top edge to third man. Skipper Suryakumar Yadav fell in the next over, caught and bowled for eight off Jacob Duffy.Santner’s left-arm spin then accounted for Sanju Samson (24) and Hardik Pandya as India slipped to 63-4.Shivam Dube hit back in his 23-ball 65, clubbing seven sixes and three fours as he reached his fifty in just 15 deliveries.But he was run out in an unlucky manner when a shot from Rana grazed Henry’s hand and deflected onto the stumps at the non-striker’s end.Wickets kept tumbling and the Indian innings folded in 18.4 overs, but Suryakumar said they would learn from the defeat.”Hopefully if we get an opportunity again, we might chase again,” said Suryakumar. “But at the end of the day, good learning.”