Everybody knows about John’s ponytail problem – a selection of world headlines.

Scandale de »la queue de cheval » (accusé d’avoir tiré les cheveux d’une serveuse par jeu ou blague dans un café) pour le Premier Ministre John Key en Nouvelle-Zélande.
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Ponytail gate for Prime Minister John Key in New Zealand.

[Insiders]

When Martyn Bradbury of The Daily Blog pressed ‘enter’ on his exclusive « The Prime Minister and the Waitress » this morning he may not have predicted where it would end up: all over the world.

In less than 24 hours it has become the world’s top trending topic, with the antics of our PM now top news on the British paper The Guardian.

So, without further banter, here is a just a taste of what the world is waking up to:

The Guardian newspaper, UK – most read story on The Guardian worldwide.

FOX News, USA – America’s top conservative network.

One of the world’s most respected broadcasters, the BBC: Currently the second most read story in the world.

Across the ditch – Sydney Morning Herald. Currently Australia’s leading story.

The news Canadians are waking up to:

ABC News, Australia.

UPDATED: 9.30pm-10.00pm

Daily Mail, UK

CNN.

The Independent, UK.

The Telegraph…

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Elections de mi-mandat: le top des clips les plus farfelus

Elections de mi-mandat: le top des clips les plus farfelus.

General Campbell’s message to people who travel illegally by boat to Australia – English

The Australian Government policy for combating maritime people smuggling has not changed.

Courrier International => Australie La campagne anti immigration explose son budget : http://www.courrierinternational.com/article/2014/10/15/la-campagne-anti-immigration-explose-son-budget?google_editors_picks=true

Social Media Election

Anyone with a Facebook or Twitter account has probably noticed an increase in the number of political postings over the past few years. This is due, in part, to the explosive rise in social media outlets and users. But voters are not the only people who use social media; among politicians, 9 out of 10 Senators and Representatives have Twitter accounts. However, many are starting to wonder if social media is becoming less a reporter of political races and more of a predictor of the results. In Senate races, the candidate with more Facebook friends than his or her opponent has won 81% of the time. And one email sent to 60 million Facebook users prompted an additional 340,000 people to vote in the 2010 election. This infographic illustrates just how politics and social media are affecting each other.

Mots-clés, Tags, Keywords : social, election, media, policy, politics, usa, united states of america, presidency, social media, networks, social networks, Facebook, Twitter, posts, post, account, infographic, politic, senate, house of representatives, congress

Hulot très critique vis-à-vis d’ EELV

Nicolas Hulot vide son sac. Dans une interview au magazine Bretons, il donne son sentiment sur le parti Europe-Ecologie-Les Verts, après son échec à la primaire face à Eva Joly. Et il se montre très virulent.