Who will be France's president in 2017?

Who will be France's president in 2017?
 Dozens of candidates are vying for the attention of French voters ahead of the presidential election on 23 April 2017.If none wins an outright majority, there will be a run-off vote between the two leading candidates two weeks later on 7 May.The centre-right Republicans have chosen Francois Fillon as their candidate, and opinion polls give him a lead of several percentage points over Marine Le Pen of the far-right National Front (FN). Manuel Valls leads the field of Socialists and other leftists competing to win the centre-left nomination in a primary vote in January. Other potentially weighty contenders, according to the polls, include centrists Emmanuel Macron and Francois Bayrou (though Mr Bayrou has not yet declared), and radical leftist Jean-Luc Melenchon.  President Francois Hollande, a Socialist, is not seeking a second term. Polls suggest he is very unpopular. All candidates need to be approved by the Constitutional Council. But we can already identify the frontrunners. Like and share more for more. Please subscribe. See you in different news!
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Austria far-right candidate Norbert Hofer defeated in presidential poll

Austria far-right candidate Norbert Hofer defeated in presidential poll
 Far-right candidate Norbert Hofer has lost Austrias presidential election.On Facebook, he described himself as infinitely sad and congratulated Alexander Van der Bellen, former head of the Greens, on his victory. Although the post is ceremonial in Austria, the poll had been seen as a sign of how well populist candidates might do elsewhere in Europe.Mr Van der Bellen called the result a vote for a pro-European Austria based on freedom, equality and solidarity. Referring to the Austrian flag, he said a red-white-red signal of hope and change, a red-white-red signal today goes from Austria to all the capitals of the European Union.   Finally, you know, I will try to be an open-minded, a liberal-minded and first of all a pro-European federal president of the Republic of Austria.Sundays vote was a rerun of Mays election, which Mr Van der Bellen narrowly won but was marred by postal vote irregularities. He said there had been significant changes -  Brexit, the US election - since then, along with an increase in political interest - an enormously broad electoral movement.                                     Media captionI will try to be an open-minded, a liberal minded, and first of all a pro-European federal president - Van der Bellen His margin in May - 30,000 votes - had now increased tenfold. European Union leaders have been welcoming the result, which comes amid fears of populism undermining established parties.  European Council President Donald Tusk conveyed wholehearted congratulations while Germanys Social Democrat Vice-Chancellor, Sigmar Gabriel, called the result a clear victory for reason against right-wing populism. French President Francois Hollande thanked Austria for choosing Europe and openness. France, the Netherlands and Germany all face elections next year in which anti-mainstream and anti-immigration parties are gaining ground.A referendum under way in Italy is being closely followed for further signs of anti-establishment populism, with polls suggesting a setback for centre-left Prime Minister Matteo Renzi. Like and share more for more. Please subscribe. See you in different news!
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Oakland fire: Dozens feared dead in club night blaze

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