Prince Harry and Meghan Markle November 27, 2017 - Alastair Grant / AP / SIPA

To cheer you up, there is better but to go back in time, on the other hand, there is no better format. Here are our highlights, the summary of the news of the day in five points.

1. The video of the day: Relive the events of the day

Hundreds of thousands of people beat the pavement everywhere in France this Thursday for the fourth day of demonstrations against the pension reform. In Paris, clashes between the police and demonstrators punctuated the end of the parade.

2. Today's topic of conversation: What will become of Meghan and Harry?

The news rocked the UK last night: Harry and Meghan, Duke and Duchess of Sussex, no longer want to be prominent royal members. And they no longer want Queen's pocket money. Here they are back on Viadeo to refine their CV to find a little job that gives them financial independence. We looked at their professional future ...

Meghan and the Queen were still BFF 18 months ago, - Tim Rooke / REX / Shutterstock

3. The question of the day: Are we going back to 90 km / h?

Haute-Marne will launch a bottom wave, that of the return to 90 km / h on departmental roads. Even before this announcement, many elected officials had expressed their intention to revert to the limit of 80 km / h, but none had, so far, taken the plunge. They fear in particular that their responsibility will not be engaged in the event of an accident. We take stock ...

Illustration of the change in speed limit on the road. - SEBASTIEN BOZON / AFP

4. The fake off of the day: The four-day week in Finland

According to several press articles, the Finnish government plans to set up a four-day work week. Six hours a day. A week of 24 hours in all… The decision is so attractive that it went around social networks in record time. But is this a real announcement? Not at all… Explanations from our Fake Off service.

Sanna Marin, Prime Minister of Finland, January 8, 2020. - Claudio Bresciani / AP / SIPA

5. The bug of the day: TVs at 30 euros

False joy in Montpellier (Hérault) where customers of a hypermarket believed they could buy televisions at 30 euros instead of 300 euros. In question, a labeling error for which a provider of the sign would be responsible. The management did not want to sell the devices at the indicated price, the customers got angry and the police had to intervene to disperse the crowd.

Géant Casino supermarket (illustration) - PATRICK GELY / SIPA

Well, that's all for today. Follow us on 20minutes.fr for all the info and forecasts on the strike. And if you want to change the program, find us on Snapchat with our OMF program (“Oh My Fake”) by scanning this snapcode.

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  • Meghan Markle
  • Finland
  • Prince harry
  • Demonstration
  • Strike
  • Society