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In 2021–22, 48 new CAF Urbos Zeelijner low-floor trams entered service to replace all the older BN series 6000, the last of which was withdrawn on 23 September 2023. [2] The series 6000 were similar to the Métro Léger de Charleroi LRV fleet and, to a lesser extent, the LRTA 1000 class of the Manila Light Rail Transit System yellow line .
This is a list of television programs broadcast by France 2. Current. News. Complément d'enquête (since 2001) Consomag (since 1965) Envoyé spécial (since 1990)
2/3/4: France 2: Public Generalist France Télévisions: 30 November 2010 ROM 1 576i (SD) 3/4/5: France 3: 4/5/6: France 4: 5/6/7: France 5: 7/8/9: Arte: Arte France Arte Deutschland TV 8/9/10: France Info: Public News channel France Télévisions: 8 April 2019 22: France 2 UHD: Public Generalist France Télévisions: 23 January 2024 ROM U ...
The 13 first digital free channels were launched on 31 March 2005. In October, 4 additional free channels were added: the 24h news channels BFM TV and I-Télé, the music and entertainment youth channel Europe 2 TV, and the free children channel Gulli, joint-venture between Lagardère Active and France Télévisions.
Météo-France heat alert, part of its vigilance system , was put in place following the 2003 European heat wave. The 2022 heat wave was the earliest in the year since records began and marked the fourth time that a red heat alert had been issued since the protocol was activated after the 2003 heat wave. [2]
On 7 March 2013, France 2 aired an eight-minute investigative report purporting to expose a weapons smuggling channel from Serbia to France. The report authors, journalists Franck Genauzeau and Régis Mathé, traveled to Serbia in February 2013 where they filmed a story claiming that Serbia is a hub for international weapons smuggling.
[2] [3] [4] Vincent Bolloré would take control of Canal+ in 2015. [5] D8 was rebranded C8 on 5 September 2016, as announced by Vincent Bolloré. [6] [7] C8 launched in Belgium on 28 April 2020; the station previously did not air in the country as Plug RTL held the rights to its spotlight programme, Touche pas à mon poste ! until that date. [8 ...
France Ô (pronounced [fʁɑ̃s o]) was a French free-to-air television channel featuring programming from the French overseas departments and collectivities in Metropolitan France. It was part of the France Télévisions group. It was a national counterpart of the local Outre-Mer 1ère networks. [1]