« Le retrait des Etats-Unis du régime climatique international risque d’entraîner des conséquences dévastatrices en matière de financement »

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© « Le Monde »

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Sales at Elon Musk’s carmaker plummet nearly 38% in 2025 as it loses ground to China’s BYD; gold continues to rise
Good morning, and welcome to our rolling coverage of business, the financial markets and the world economy.
Sales of new cars in the European Union rose by 1.8% last year, with electric cars making up a bigger share of the market, while Tesla sales plummeted as it lost ground to China’s BYD.
11.30am GMT: Rachel Reeves gives speech
1.15pm GMT US ADP Employment change
3pm GMMT: US Conference Board Consumer confidence for January
5pm GMT: European Central Bank president Christine Lagarde speech
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© Photograph: Maxim Shemetov/Reuters

© Photograph: Maxim Shemetov/Reuters

© Photograph: Maxim Shemetov/Reuters
Live updates from the last eight at Melbourne Park
Sabalenka beats heat and Jovic | And you can mail Katy
Looking at the head-to-head, Svitolina has beaten Gauff before at the Australian Open, but that was in 2021, when Gauff was only 16 and hadn’t yet graduated to the status of double grand slam champion. Gauff has defeated Svitolina in the two matches they have played since, but they did both go to three sets. And I wouldn’t be surprised if this match goes the distance too. Svitolina is in supreme form, having won all nine of her matches in 2026.
Gauff and Svitolina have made their entrance, with the Rod Laver Arena roof closed. That’s always the case for the night session walk-outs, but we’re not sure yet if the the heat rule is in place which would mean the roof stays on for the match. It’s still 42C (!!!) at 7pm in the evening. Zverev placed his match under the roof earlier, the doubles matches are taking place under the roof on Margaret Court and the start of the wheelchair events have been postponed until tomorrow.
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© Photograph: Dita Alangkara/AP

© Photograph: Dita Alangkara/AP

© Photograph: Dita Alangkara/AP
Depuis dimanche, les utilisateurs de TikTok aux États-Unis font face à des difficultés pour se connecter à leur réseau social préféré.
L’accord pour éviter l’interdiction de TikTok aux États-Unis est en place depuis vendredi dernier seulement. Il a donné naissance à la nouvelle coentreprise TikTok USDS dans laquelle Oracle a une part importante aussi bien financière, que concernant la gouvernance et la partie technique.

Mais le compte X de cette coentreprise a déjà signalé qu’elle rencontrait des problèmes d’infrastructure. Lundi, elle expliquait dans un premier message que, depuis dimanche, elle travaillait « à la restauration de [ses] services suite à une panne de courant dans un centre de données américain qui a affecté TikTok et d’autres applications » qu’elle gère.
Dans un deuxième message (retweeté par le compte central de l’application), la coentreprise expliquait que cette panne a « provoqué une défaillance en cascade des systèmes ».
Les conséquences, selon ce message, pour les utilisateurs : des bugs, un temps de latence plus long, voire des requêtes qui ne peuvent aboutir, un affichage de 0 pour certains créateurs sur les vues et les likes à cause de délais d’attente du serveur. « Vos données et votre engagement réels sont en sécurité », veut rassurer la nouvelle entité.
On peut remarquer sur Downdetector que les signalements concernant TikTok ont été massifs ces dernières 24 heures.
La nouvelle coentreprise fait aussi face à une première polémique : a-t-elle interdit d’utiliser le terme « Epstein » demandent certains utilisateurs sur X ? « Nous n’avons pas de règles interdisant le partage du nom « Epstein » dans les messages privés et nous enquêtons actuellement sur les raisons pour lesquelles certains utilisateurs rencontrent des problèmes », explique TikTok US au média public NPR. The Verge a tenté de vérifier et conclut plutôt que l’entreprise bloque tout message qui ne contient qu’un mot comme « Test » ou… « Epstein ».

A staggering 32 of 36 teams go into the final set of matches with their hopes of staying in the competition still alive
With seven wins from seven, Arsenal have a perfect record in the league phase. Only Bayern Munich and Inter have found the net against Mikel Arteta’s team, who dismissed Atlético Madrid 4-0 in October. The bottom side, Kairat, visit the Emirates Stadium on the final night, with Arsenal needing a draw to confirm top spot and, theoretically, the most favourable last-16 draw.
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© Composite: Alamy

© Composite: Alamy

© Composite: Alamy
The Leicester City chair plays down talk of another relegation but knows the mood among fans is fraught
Leicester City are hurting but Aiyawatt “Top” Srivaddhanaprabha, looking towards the pitch at the King Power Stadium, insists he shares supporters’ frustrations. He acknowledges the warm glow of their extraordinary Premier League title win almost a decade ago has long faded. He watches every game, which sometimes means tuning in from Thailand in the early hours. An 8pm kick-off in England is a 3am start in Bangkok.
“I want to see the real passion of the players and the performance,” the chair says. “When it is not there, I can’t sleep, so it’s love and pain. Leicester is like my son. So I have to do it right. Of course, a son can be naughty, a son can fail the exam, a pain in your head. The son can be top of the class, graduate, have a bad girlfriend or good wife, you never know. So I feel the same, but the love is there. The responsibility is there. The first thing for me is to identify the problem and fix it.”
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© Photograph: LCFC

© Photograph: LCFC

© Photograph: LCFC
From a cult hero ski jumper, to African bobsleigh pioneers and more, here are half a dozen unexpected heroes
Michael “Eddie the Eagle” Edwards, was the antithesis of the Olympic high-flyer. Heavily disadvantaged by his 82kg (181lb) weight – far heavier than his rivals – poor eyesight and the small matter of being entirely self-funded, he became Great Britain’s first Olympic ski jumper. He finished 67th and last at the 1987 world championships but managed to hit the qualifying standard to secure the sole British spot for Calgary. At the Games, he finished last in the normal hill (70m) and large hill (90m) events. In the normal hill, he scored 69.2 points from two jumps of 55m, while the winner Matti Nykänen scored 229.1 points from 89.5m jumps. Despite the last-place finishes, his enthusiasm captured global media attention but also lead to the “Eddie the Eagle Rule” which was introduced to tighten entry requirements and prevent similar “Olympic tourists”.
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© Photograph: John Downing/Getty Images

© Photograph: John Downing/Getty Images

© Photograph: John Downing/Getty Images

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Moment d'intense émotion, vendredi dernier, sur le plateau de l'émission C à vous. L'acteur Jean-Paul Rouve, présent pour la promotion de la pièce Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme, dont il tient actuellement la vedette au Théâtre Antoine à Paris, a profité de l'occasion pour adresser un message b…
Article original publié sur AlloCiné

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