Hello and welcome to the Intelligence on Economist Radio. I'm your host, Jason Palmer.

Every weekday we provide a fresh perspective on the events shaping your world.

Three years ago, Emmanuel Macron swept to victory as France's president just a year

after founding an entirely new party. But his tenure has been rocky, racked by protests.

Now, as party members defect, he must continue to adjust his course.

And it's not hard to find books by doctors and surgeons. But where are the books by nurses?

They're coming. The healthcare professionals with the closest patient relationships are

at last finding their way onto bookshelves.

But first.

On every screen, television to computer to phone, America's wave of protests has captivated

the world's attention.

Donald Trump has cast himself as a wartime president, a force for law and order.

I am mobilizing all available federal resources, civilian and military to stop the rioting

and looting.

The television cameras can't look away, but online Mr. Trump's efforts have run its

difficulty. Last week, for the first time, Twitter put warnings on two of his tweets,

suggesting one was misleading and that another glorified violence. The spat continued this

week. On Wednesday, Twitter published a story correcting information in another presidential

tweet. Yesterday, it removed a video the president tweeted, citing copyright claims.

All that stands in sharp contrast to action or lack of action taken by Facebook. Even

as many employees staged a walk out earlier this week, calling on the platform to moderate

Mr. Trump's posts, its boss Mark Zuckerberg insisted he was committed to free expression.

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