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Pour vous assurer de recevoir nos emails, ajoutez news@laparisienne.leparisien.fr à votre carnet d'adresses. | | | | NEWSLETTER DU mercredi 5 novembre 2014 | | | | Si vous ne souhaitez plus recevoir la Newsletter de La Parisienne, vous pouvez vous désabonner. | | |    | | Most Popular: Air France A380 Turns Back to Paris After Turbulence Hurts Crew Posted: 05 Nov 2014 08:05 AM PST | | Please add most_popular@email.bloomberg.com to your address book. | | | | | | | | | | 2 | | The Hong Kong Murders: A Kiss on the Cheek and She Was Gone | | Nov 5, 2014 5:46 AM ET | | On the last night of her life, Seneng Mujiasih stopped by the Queen Victoria Bar in the heart of Hong Kong’s red-light district. Dressed in a leopard-skin jumpsuit, she was on her way to a Halloween party at her favorite haunt, a bar two doors down. Six hours later, police found her with her neck slashed in an upscale apartment two blocks away. | | | | | | ADVERTISEMENT |  | | | | 3 | | Republicans Gain From Voter Anger Over Obama’s Economy | | Nov 5, 2014 9:35 AM ET | | Republicans swept to control of the U.S. Senate by capitalizing on voter anger over President Barack Obama’s handling of the economy, setting up a clash of priorities that will shape his final two years in office and the race to succeed him. | | | | | | | | | | 5 | | U.S. Stocks, Dollar Climb on Republican Win; Gold Drops | | Nov 5, 2014 10:32 AM ET | | U.S. stocks rose as Republicans won control of the Senate while the dollar strengthened and precious metals fell. European stocks gained on better-than-estimated earnings before tomorrow’s central bank meeting. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 10 | | A New Do-Nothing Congress | | Nov 4, 2014 9:03 AM ET | | Anyone who expects Republican control of the Senate to produce broad tax reform or immigration reform over the next two years is likely to be disappointed. | | | | | | |  | | Update: Central Link light rail has resumed normal operation and service at all stations. Posted: 05 Nov 2014 07:46 AM PST | Central Link light rail has resumed normal operation and service at all stations. Thank you for your patience.
| This email was sent to ahmedi.taleb.sassi.publication@blogger.com using GovDelivery, on behalf of: Sound Transit · 401 South Jackson St · Seattle WA 98104 · 206-398-5000 |  | |   | | After the Midterms, What's Next? Posted: 05 Nov 2014 07:38 AM PST | To view this email as a web page, click here. | | | |  | | SPECIAL WEB CONFERENCE: AFTER THE MIDTERMS, WHAT'S NEXT? | | | | | | | DATE: | TIME: | | | TODAY | 2:00-5:00 PM | | | Later this afternoon, Bloomberg Government's team of expert analysts will examine the implications for several major policy issues that matter most to you. Join our industry analysts throughout today as they tell you what yesterday's election means for your industry.
Washington's new agenda starts here, join us online at any time for the following sessions:
(Schedule and speakers subject to change)
I. The New Political Reality | 2:00PM – 2:40PM
The day after the election, what's changed? How will new committee chairmen change the conversation on critical issues including the budget, taxes, foreign policy and more.
II. Industry Outlook | 2:40PM – 3:20PM
What's ahead for the EPA, the Affordable Care Act and other key industry issues surrounding energy and healhcare policy?
III. The Next Line of Defense | 3:20PM – 4:00PM
With the rise of new conflicts in the Middle East and Eastern Europe, how will the 114th Congress change the national conversation around defense, security and foreign policy?
IV. The Continuing Recovery | 4:00PM – 5:00 PM
With a new Congress comes a new global economic worldview. What will new congressional leadership mean for finance, regulation, taxes and trade | | SPEAKERS WILL INCLUDE:
Loren Duggan
Director of Legislative Analysis
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Tony Costello
Director of Government Affairs Research
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Evan Croen
Director of Government Sales Research
Bloomberg Government
| | | | | | | | By registering for this event, I consent to having Bloomberg, on behalf of itself and select partners, contact me about offers and promotions; I also confirm that I have read and agreed to Bloomberg's privacy policy. | | | | | | | |  | | HUFFPOLLSTER: Republican Wins Outpace Predictions Posted: 05 Nov 2014 07:37 AM PST  HUFFPOLLSTER Republican Wins Outpace Predictions  ASSOCIATED PRESS By Mark Blumenthal & Ariel Edwards-Levy
Polls correctly forecast a Republican Senate majority, but missed their margins nationwide by a mile. And exit polls show Americans remain thoroughly disaffected and pessimistic about the economy. This is HuffPollster for Wednesday, November 5, 2014.
Beyond the big story of the 2014 elections -- a wave of Republican victories that swept across contests for the U.S. Senate, U.S. House and Governor nationwide -- pollsters face some difficult questions: Public polls consistently understated Republican candidates in almost every contested statewide race, including an usually high number of remarkably large polling misses.
Yes, the much-discussed, much-debated poll-based forecasts of the U.S. Senate correctly predicted Republicans taking control of the Senate, but the correct final "call" also masked the consistent GOP undercount in individual polls, and Republicans are likely to net a seat or two more than predicted. Most forecasts, including HuffPost Pollster, predicted Republicans winning a 52 or 53-seat majority, but the most likely outcome at this hour is a 54-seat GOP majority, (assuming the current vote count leaders hold on in Alaska and Virginia Senate races, and barring an unlikely upset by Democrat Mary Landrieu in the December 6 runoff election in Louisiana)
But the polling averages that powered those forecasts demonstrated a mostly-consistent understatement of Republican margins that averaged roughly 5 percentage points in the most closely contested Senate races. Among battleground races, Democrats are only running ahead of the polling averages in two states: New Hampshire and, ironically, in Alaska. Although the Alaska result remains tenuous (the Associated Press has not yet called, as of this writing, due to an estimated 25,000 or more uncounted absentee ballots), polls in many recent elections overstated Democratic performance.
If the average error of 4 to 5 percentage points holds it will be the worst collective Senate polling miss since 1998, no mean feat given that number of polls incorporated into the average, and the number conducted in the final days of the campaign, have grown exponentially over the past 16 years.
As striking as the overall pattern is, some of the individual errors were unusually large, especially given the high volume of polling in the contested states. In Arkansas and Kentucky, the HuffPost Pollster averages understated the Republican wins by 11 and 10 percentage points respectively. In Virginia, Democrat Mark Warner is currently leading by less than a percentage point despite a polling average that put him ahead by nearly 12 percentage points. Warner led by double digits on most polls late in the campaign, with not a single poll conducted over the course of the campaign showing Warner by leading by less than six percentage points.
And the problem also extended to contests for governor, where polling averages understated Republican margins in all but two races in the Northeast (Connecticut and Massachusetts) and again, as of this writing, Alaska. Here, the errors resulted in more races where a candidate with a very narrow lead in the polling model ended up losing.
In Maryland, Republican Larry Hogan's stunning upset victory represented a more than 17 percent understatement of his support in the HuffPollster average (which was calibrated to non-partisan polls -- polls sponsored by the Republicans late in the campaign showed a closer race, and a final Hogan internal poll had him ahead by 5).
To put those numbers into context, consider this: In backtesting the HuffPollster model against the last two Senate mid-term elections, the biggest error by far was a roughly 6 percentage point understatement of Hary Reid's margin in 2006. That's only a point or two worse than the average error in the Senate races this year.
Or consider that in the most prominent polling miscue in recent memory, the 2008 New Hampshire Democratic presidential primary, polls missed Hillary Clinton's margin over Barack Obama by 8 or 9 percentage points. That error was smaller than the misses in Arkansas, Kentucky, Virginia and Maryland this year, a remarkable feat given that primary election polls are typically more prone to error than those in those in general election contests for Senate and governor.
While votes are still being counted and more comprehensive assessments will come with time, it is likely that the understatement of Republican margins has multiple explanations. As HuffPollster noted on Tuesday, Republican Senate candidates gained consistently. From Labor Day to Election Day, Republicans increased their margins in every state but Kansas (and even there the September surge by independent Greg Orman faded a bit during October). In almost every case, the Republican candidates gained more than the Democrats as the undecided vote fell, generally supporting the theory that low approval rating of President Obama would cap support for Democratic candidates and that late deciding voters would break to the Republicans, as they did to Democrats in 2006.
But the degree to which polling understated Republicans' lead belies the notion that it can be explained entirely by a late shifts among undecided or uncertain voters. Polls also likely missed the true composition of the electorate, probably including too many Democratic-leaning voters who chose to stay home.
For that reason, it is unfortunate that one reflexive reaction among some election observers was to dismiss as a "loser" the notion of "modeling the electorate" based on voter history drawn from official lists of registered voters.
Yes, turnout models that had succeeded in recent elections appeared to have a rocky night in 2014. But those same methodologies also offer the best source of data to explain what went wrong and chart a course to more accurate approaches in the future. Polls that drew samples from voter files and matched respondents to their public records are in a position to determine which ones actually voted and which did not. They can also assess whether the voters they were unable to reach, for whatever reason, contributed to the understatement.
We have much time to study the 2014 polls and reflect on the lessons learned. For now, however, what we know for certain that that of all the possible scenarios, the most favorable for the GOP played out in virtually every state.
WHAT WE LEARNED FROM THE EXIT POLLS
Economic pessimism still resonates - Gary Langer: "A fresh blast of public discontent reshaped American politics yet again in the 2014 midterm elections, handing the Republican Party control of the Senate and its largest house majority in 86 years. Its source: Seemingly unending economic woe – and the political discord it fuels. Seven long years after the economy tanked, 70 percent of voters Tuesday said it’s still in bad shape. Seventy-eight percent said they’re worried about its direction in the year ahead. Only three in 10 said their own economic situation has improved in the last two years. And nearly half of voters said they expect life for the next generation of Americans to be worse – by far the most to say so in exit polls asking the question back to 1996." [ABC]
Democrats' base voters went missing, while independents trended right - Langer: "The fact that Democratic voters are not particularly reliable midterm voters was borne out in other results. Young adults, a Democratic mainstay, accounted for just 13 percent of voters this year, down from 19 percent in 2012. Those who did participate, moreover, supported Democrats only by 54-43 percent, down from a 60-38 percent margin in their House vote two years ago….Single women, another core Democratic group, gave the party their smallest margin, 60-38 percent, in exit polls back to 1992...Key Republican groups came out swinging. Eighty-five percent of conservatives voted Republican...And independents, back to their swing-voter status in this election, voted Republican by a 12-point margin."
Dems' support for popular issues didn't help them - Across the nation's battleground states, Democrats' legislative priorities significantly outpolled their candidates. Nationally, 57 percent of Americans favored a path to citizenship for undocumented immigrants, 53 broadly supported legal abortion, and 58 percent said climate change was a serious problem. But none of those were deal-breakers. 34 percent in support of immigration reform, 33 percent of those pro-abortion rights, and 29 percent of those worried about the environment still voted Republican, and despite Democrats' emphasis on income inequality, a third of voters who said the economy favors the wealthy voted GOP.
On the state level, 57 percent in Georgia supported raising the minimum wage, as did 59 percent in Iowa, 64 percent in North Carolina and Wisconsin and 66 percent in Louisiana, all of which look on track to elect Republicans. In Kentucky, where Sen. Mitch McConnell easily won reelection, 50 percent said the state health exchange Kynect was working well, while just 37 percent thought it was working poorly.
The disconnect was especially visible in Colorado, where Sen. Mark Udall staked much of his reelection battle on casting his opponent, Republican Cory Gardner, as out of sync with voters on issues like abortion. He was right -- 61 percent in the state said abortion should be legal, and 64 percent opposed a controversial amendment granting personhood to fetuses, according to exit polls. But many didn't see the issues as pressing enough to switch their vote: A third who voted no on the amendment still voted for Gardner, as did 16 percent of the people who said abortion should be legal in all cases and 42 percent of those who said it should be legal in most cases.
Voters' feelings on the president and the state of the nation were more predictive. Three quarters who said the country was on the wrong track voted for Gardner, as did 77 percent of those who felt negatively about the Obama administration and 82 percent who said Obamacare went too far.
Little excitement about 2016 candidates - NBC: "Just 43% of midterm voters said Clinton would make a good president. She can take solace in the fact that this percentage is higher than for any of four potential 2016 Republican candidates also asked about in the NBC News national exit poll. Among those GOP possibilities, former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush did slightly better than others, with 29% of voters saying he would make a good president. Bush is followed by Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul at 26%, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie at 24% and Texas Gov. Rick Perry at 24%." [NBC]
Candidates weren't too popular in their home states, either. Just 34 percent in Kentucky thought Rand Paul would make a good president, and just 34 percent in Texas said the same of either Rick Perry or Ted Cruz. In Florida, 36 percent gave a thumbs up to Marco Rubio, and 40 percent to Jeb Bush. In Wisconsin, the candidates were a little more popular but still lacked majority support, with 42 percent saying Scott Walker would be good in the executive office, and 46 percent that Paul Ryan would.
WEDNESDAY'S 'OUTLIERS' - Links to the best of news at the intersection of polling, politics and political data:
-Is everything you've heard about inaccurate poll data wrong? [IBT]
-Lynn Vavreck reports that undecided voters are predictably disengaged and often don't vote. [NYT]
-Jens Manuel Krogstad and Mark Hugo Lopez explain why it's difficult for exit polls to measure voter demographics. [Pew Research]
-Micah Roberts (R) breaks down findings about voter contact from the NBC/WSJ poll. [POS]
-Carl Bialik shares dos and don'ts for evaluating Senate forecasts. [538]
-Latino Decisions takes a final look at the Latino electorate. [HuffPost]
-Fox News didn't get the memo about not reporting early exit returns. [Vox] Read the whole story  | 770 Broadway, New York, NY 10003 | | |   | Politics CheatSheet - How Obama Can Work With a GOP Senate Posted: 05 Nov 2014 07:34 AM PST | | Read This, Skip That .... |  | |
  | |  |  |
November 05, 2014 | | Looking ahead There are many potential areas for deal-making—trade, corporate tax reform, modest ACA adjustments, and more. Emphasis on 'potential.' Midterm Disaster From Arkansas to North Carolina, they crashed harder Tuesday night than they did even in the horror show that was 2010. Why they're screwed with working-class whites—and Obama is toast. MORNING IN AMERICA All over the country, and even in deep blue states, it was a great night for long-suffering Republicans, who can attempt to implement conservative policies—or dare Obama to veto them. Dream Fulfilled McConnell has long coveted the role of majority leader. With the help of a lot of enthusiastic, well, guys, he is getting his chance. But will he eschew gridlock? HEADS OR TAILS? The Texas senator told The Daily Beast he was ready to work alongside President Obama, but he's telling crowds of Republicans something altogether different. | | 
GET The Cheat Sheet A speedy, smart summary of news and must-reads from across the Web. You'll love the featured original stories on politics, entertainment, and more from The Daily Beast's diverse group of contributors. GET Culture Beast Weekly cultural recommendations from The Daily Beast.
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If you believe this has been sent to you in error, please safely unsubscribe.  | | Update: Central Link light rail has resumed normal operation at all stations with minor service delays. Posted: 05 Nov 2014 07:22 AM PST | Central Link light rail has resumed normal operation at all stations with minor service delays. Thank you for your patience.
| This email was sent to ahmedi.taleb.sassi.publication@blogger.com using GovDelivery, on behalf of: Sound Transit · 401 South Jackson St · Seattle WA 98104 · 206-398-5000 | | |   | | Rider Alert: Central Link light rail – Temporary service interruption Posted: 05 Nov 2014 07:07 AM PST | Central Link light rail service is temporarily interrupted. Updates will be provided as information becomes available. Your patience is appreciated.
| This email was sent to ahmedi.taleb.sassi.publication@blogger.com using GovDelivery, on behalf of: Sound Transit · 401 South Jackson St · Seattle WA 98104 · 206-398-5000 | | |   | | Un cocktail contient autant de calories qu'un cheeseburger Posted: 05 Nov 2014 07:02 AM PST | | Votre grille de programmes TV avec TVMag.com Posted: 05 Nov 2014 07:02 AM PST | | BGR Daily Breaking Stories Posted: 05 Nov 2014 07:01 AM PST  | Daily Headlines | | Wednesday, November 5, 2014 | |  | Yet another 'Bendgate' skeptic gets burned with a bent iPhone 6 | Apple won’t admit it but it does seem to have a problem with bending iPhone 6 Plus models, as hundreds of users have now posted pictures of their bent smartphones online. And now another Apple fan who says they “didn’t believe the hype” surrounding the “Bendgate” controversy has posted a new picture on Reddit of their bent iPhone 6, which stress tests have generally found is much harder to bend than the larger 6 Plus.
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|  | How to install Lollipop on Nexus 5, Nexus 4 and Nexus 7 right now | The Android 5.0 Lollipop update isn't officially available for the Nexus 5, Nexus 4, Nexus 7 and Nexus 10 just yet, but that doesn't mean you can't install it already on some of these devices, as some developers over at xda posted on the forums AOSP-based Lollipop builds for the Nexus 5, Nexus 4 and Wi-Fi Nexus 7 (2013) version.
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| | |  | Android fans: This is your day to buy the Nexus 6 but you must act fast | Google's Nexus 6 launch is far from being a massive launch, as the company only had a limited number of units available for preorder last week, which soon sold out in the Google Play Store. Moreover, its five U.S. carrier partners that have signed on to sell the device have yet to start taking Nexus 6 orders, and international markets will only get the handset later in December (at least the U.K.). But Google wants to assure potential buyers that it'll keep replenishing Nexus 6 stock on the Google Play Store and will offer them a crucial detail on when purchases will be available again.
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|  | Mystery solved: Why iPhones' clocks are always set to 9:41 a.m. in Apple ads | Here’s the answer to a mystery you may not have even known existed: Why iPhones and iPads in Apple ads are always set to 9:41 a.m. The Atlantic has done some digging and has found that Apple used to have its iPhones show the time 9:42 a.m. in ads because that was the exact time Steve Jobs first unveiled the device all the way back in January 2007. This lasted until 2010 when Jobs unveiled Apple’s next major new product, the iPad, exactly one minute earlier in the day at 9:41. And ever since then, it seems that 9:41 has been the standard time for all Apple products in ads, both new iPads and new iPhones alike.
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|  | The gold Apple Watch might be your most expensive Apple purchase ever | According to the most recent reports, Apple is getting ready for a spring 2015 launch for its Apple Watch, which will be priced starting at $349 for the aluminum model. Prices for the high-end Apple Watch versions including stainless steel and gold have not been revealed so far, though many reports speculated on how much Apple could charge for them. French site iGen, which offered accurate details about unreleased Apple products in the past including the iPhone 6, received more information from a trusted source about pricing for these two specific models, as well as release date plans.
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|  | No, Russia won't exactly ban iPhone 6 next year | Reports from Russia on Tuesday said that the local government is getting ready to ban sales of iPhone 6, or other iOS devices, starting with January 1st, 2015, but that's not exactly what's going to happen, Phone Arena points out. Russia simply doesn't want the cloud data of Russian smartphone users stored anywhere else than… Russia. The iPhone, and other Apple iOS and OS X devices, come with iCloud support and Russia will want iCloud data to be stored on servers in the country rather than abroad.
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|  | Jawbone unveils two new fitness trackers: UP3 and UP MOVE | Jawbone has announced two new devices for 2014, the UP3 wristband and the UP MOVE fitness tracker. The UP3 is the flagship follow-up to the UP24, the best fitness tracker available, according to BGR. The UP3 has a multi-sensor platform with a new tri-axis accelerometer, tracks detailed sleep stages, uses new algorithms to identify your workouts and connects with the iOS and Android UP App.
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|  | Every Amazon Prime member is now eligible for unlimited photo storage | The unending torrent of Amazon Prime perks continues unabated as Amazon opens up unlimited photo storage to all of its Prime customers. Unlimited storage on Prime Photos was previously only available to Fire device owners, but CNET notes that as of this week, anyone with a Prime subscription is eligible for the service. In order to access Prime Photos, simply log into your Amazon Cloud Drive account and start uploading.
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|  | HTC reveals when your One (M8) and One (M7) will get Lollipop | Great news for anyone who bought the HTC One (M8) or the One (M7): You now have a timeline for when you can expect to get it upgraded to Android 5.0 Lollipop. HTC revealed on Monday night that it had received the Lollipop code from Google and it vowed to get both of its last two flagship devices upgraded to the new software within the next 90 days.
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|  | Finally: Starbucks Wi-Fi that doesn't suck, thanks to Google Fiber | Anyone who’s ever tried working in a Starbucks or other popular cafe knows that Wi-Fi connections there can be spotty at best. However, there’s one Starbucks in Kansas City that should offer incredible Wi-Fi service all thanks to Google Fiber.
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9800 S. La Cienega Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90301 |  | | Jerusalem Attack.. Pakistan Lynching.. Don't Worry, Democrats Posted: 05 Nov 2014 06:41 AM PST Jerusalem Attack.. Pakistan Lynching.. Don't Worry, Democrats  Palestinian Kills Israeli With Car, Attacks Crowd A Palestinian man rammed a minivan into a crowded train platform in east Jerusalem on Wednesday and then attacked people with an iron bar after leaving the vehicle, killing one person and injuring 13 in what authorities called a terror attack before he was shot dead by police. | | | 11 Children Killed When Mortars Hit Damascus School At least 11 children were killed in Damascus when mortars fell on a school in an eastern district of the Syrian capital, a monitoring group said on Wednesday. Report: Senior Al Qaeda Official Killed In U.S. Drone Strike In Yemen A senior al Qaeda official wanted by the United States and a local leader of the militant group's affiliate, Ansar al-Sharia, were killed in a drone strike in central Yemen overnight, tribal sources said on Wednesday | |
|  | Ukraine To Freeze Funds To Rebel-Held East Ukraine's prime minister said Wednesday that the government will freeze budget subsidies for eastern territories controlled by pro-Russian separatists, a move that could worsen already grievous economic conditions there. |
|  | Mob Lynches Christian Couple In Pakistan, Dozens Arrested Police in Pakistan arrested dozens of people on Wednesday after a mob beat a Christian couple to death and burned their bodies for allegedly desecrating a Koran. |
|  | Don't Worry Democrats, There Are Still Progressive Parties On The Upswing American voters headed to the polls on Tuesday and appeared to be ready to hand the nation's Republican party a substantial victory in the midterm elections. Yet depressed Democrats can take heart in how different the fortunes of their progressive colleagues look on the world stage. |
|  | New ISIS Video May Show Fighters Discussing Sale Of Captured Girls On "Slave Market" A disturbing video that emerged last week purports to show members of the Islamic State militant group joking and laughing while discussing the sale of captured girls as slaves. |
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| La lettre d'info Culture et Loisirs Posted: 05 Nov 2014 06:24 AM PST    Si vous n'arrivez pas à lire cette page, cliquez ici  5 novembre 2014  PORTRAIT - Dans Pas pleurer, la romancière évoque la guerre d'Espagne sur fond de mémoire familiale. Le roman a obtenu le prix à l'issue du 5e tour, par 5 voix contre 4 pour Kamel Daoud. C'est la dixième femme lauréate de l'illustre récompense..  VIDÉO - L'auteur de Charlotte (Gallimard), habitué des meilleures ventes depuis La Délicatesse sorti en 2009, a été sacré par le prestigieux prix littéraire aujourd'hui. Il succède ainsi à Yann Moix et son livre Naissance (Grasset)..  Face au succès du livre de Valérie Trierweiler, Laurent Beccaria, resté très discret jusque-là, a levé le voile sur les coulisses de cette bombe littéraire et fait le point sur les ventes et l'accueil de l'ouvrage.. .  VIDÉO - Réalisateur de grands films tels que Memento et la trilogie de Batman, Christopher Nolan livre un véritable voyage dans l'espace et le temps, loin des clichés d'un space opera grandiloquent..  Le réalisateur de Gladiator prend les rênes de la suite du film de Stanley Kubrick. Il s'agira d'une adaptation du troisième livre de la saga écrite par Arthur C. Clarke..  Viktor, le long métrage de Philippe Martinez, dans lequel l'acteur tient le rôle-titre, subit un échec monumental. Sorti sur la côte est des États-Unis, il ne récolte que 623 dollars de recettes..  À peine l'acteur de Batman a-t-il annoncé qu'il renonçait au rôle, que de nouvelles rumeurs courent déjà sur son potentiel remplaçant. Le réalisateur Danny Boyle s'intéresserait donc désormais à la star des derniers X-Men..  Le pensionnaire de la Comédie-Française animera la prochaine remise des trophées du cinéma français, le 20 février..  L'actrice d'Interstellar a déclaré être en négociations avec les Studios. Alors que la Toile l'imaginait en Captain Marvel, elle nie ce rôle en bloc..  VIDÉO - Pour son premier long-métrage, Bruno Deville regarde grandir un enfant obèse. Inégal mais attachant..  Le réalisateur de Drive dévoile enfin quelques informations au magazine Variety sur son prochain long métrage, The Neon Demon, une production horrifique au casting féminin se déroulant à Los Angeles..  René Goscinny raconte les secrets d'Astérix est un bréviaire astucieux de la pensée du plus spirituel des auteurs de bande dessinée..  L'acteur Andrea Di Stefano dresse, avec son premier film, le portrait de Pablo Escobar. Malgré la performance de Benicio Del Toro dans le rôle principal, le long métrage stagne..  La chanteuse britannique FKA Twigs aurait directement été recommandée à Sam Mendes par Adele pour travailler sur la bande originale du nouveau film de la franchise..  VIDÉO - La vidéo de son dernier titrevient d'être dévoilée. Le rockeur de 71 ans marche dans les rues de Los Angeles, en témoin de la détresse du quotidien..  Environ un an avant ses débuts avec Nirvana, le musicien avait compilé ses influences musicales, des Beatles à James Brown. Une mixtape, pirate jusqu'ici, relayée depuis quelques jours sur Internet..  REVUE DE TWEETS Lundi soir, le chanteur soul de 35 ans se produisait sur la scène parisienne pour un concert simple mais irrésistible..  Mardi soir, la maison de ventes américaine a décroché le montant record de 422 millions de dollars pour une vente impressionniste et moderne, notamment grâce au Chariot, célèbre pièce du sculpteur. Décryptage.Toute l'actualité des ventes avec Le Figaro Enchères.  En ouverture des ventes d'art contemporain dont on attend à nouveau des produits record, Sotheby's s'apprête à disperser, le 10 novembre, la collection légendaire de Paul et Bunny Mellon..  LA BD -Dans l'atelier bruxellois du dessinateur, les deux créateurs de la saga Les Cités obscures ont présenté les planches originales de leur nouvel album Revoir Paris, qui paraît aujourd'hui. Plongée dans un monde où l'imaginaire et le rêve ont droit de cité..  Du noir et blanc à la couleur, du cliché anonyme aux grandes signatures, l'image s'affiche partout dans la capitale durant ce 18e Mois de la photo. Suivez le guide.Le Mois de la photo 2014 : le programme.  Depuis 1980, Paris vit au rythme biennal de la photo. En novembre, les cimaises des galeries, comme la verrière du Grand Palais - où se tient le salon Paris Photo (du 13 au 16) -, accueillent la crème de la scène artistique internationale. Ayez les yeux grand ouverts, l'image est partout..  PALMARÈS - C'est une première. Personne ne s'était lancé jusqu'à présent dans un comparatif de ces petits gâteaux qui vont si bien avec le thé. Nous l'avons fait, dans une recherche toute proustienne de celle qui aurait le meilleur goût.
Tous les classements du Figaroscope.  OBJETS DU FUTUR - On ne sait jamais si un meuble va entrer dans une pièce, ou s'il faut abattre un mur pour ouvrir son salon. Une app développée par 3DVIA, du groupe Dassault, permet de visualiser en ligne sa maison idéale..
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ENTRETIEN - Batman, Inception et aujourd'hui un voyage dans l'espace avec Matthew McConaughey. Le réalisateur britannique confirme qu'il est l'un des grands auteurs hollywoodiens des années 2000.
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L'ACTUALITE CINEMA EN PHOTOS ET VIDEOS 
Comment les cofondateurs de Bygmalion se sont enrichis
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