 | Madame Sarkozy carla bruni Quelqu'un M'a Dit http://es.video.yahoo.com/watch/2393413/7155876 Madame Sarkozy In the list of fascinating 'first ladies' Argentina's Eva Peron, Monaco's Princess Grace, America's Jackie Kennedy and, of course, our own Princess Diana stand out as icons of the 20th Century. Then along came Carla! The ex-supermodel dazzled everyone last week when she flew in for a state visit with her new husband, France's President Nicolas Sarkozy. While women enviously eyed the former Ms Bruni's willowy figure, designer wardrobe and immaculate grooming, the men she met - from Prince Charles to the Prime Minister - just looked hopelessly smitten. Even the Queen's husband seemed enchanted by France's new First Lady. The Duke of Edinburgh accompanied Carla in the Scottish State Coach as the royal welcoming procession rolled up the Long Walk into Windsor Castle quadrangle. The two then chatted together, pausing only when La Marseillaise was played. By the end of the day, when they entered the state banquet at Windsor, it appeared the 86-year-old Iron Duke had completely melted under Carla's charm. Prince Charles seemed equally taken with Italian-born beauty Carla. Welcoming the French guests at Heathrow, the Prince pressed her black-gloved hand to his lips with true Continental finesse. Unfortunately for Carla, just 24 hours earlier Christie's auction house had released a pre-sale photograph of the First Lady wearing nothing but a smouldering look. It will go under the hammer in New York shortly. Anxious to prove that the photo, taken 15 years ago, was a part of her rock-chick past and not her present - and conscious of her husband's declining popularity in French opinion polls - Carla defied her critics, slipping into her new public role as easily as she once glided down the fashion catwalks. If the saucy shot was intended to embarrass the third Madame Sarkozy, it backfired, as it only heightened interest in her visit to our shores. Indeed, the eyes of the world's press were on London and its elegant guests. In America, the LA Times ran a front-page story on the visit with the headline "French First Lady Carla Steals Princess Di's Couture Crown". France's Le Figaro, meanwhile, simply declared the 40-year-old was "Queen of the Day". As gun salutes by the King's Troop, the Royal Horse Artillery, boomed out across the Windsor Castle grounds, 53-year-old Mr Sarkozy, the son of a Hungarian refugee, swelled with pride at having such a dazzling wife. Even though 5ft 9in Carla towered above the 5ft 5in President - despite him wearing stacked heels - he couldn't have seemed happier. At every opportunity, Mr Sarkozy clasped his wife's hand and beamed at her. Keeping to her timeless style, the Queen greeted the couple wearing a multi-coloured wool tweed coat trimmed with black velvet and a matching brown sinamay feathered hat by the in-house design team of Kelly and Pordum. Despite having received guidance on protocol, Carla still needed some help from the monarch. During the welcoming ceremony, the Queen gently stopped Carla when she attempted to follow her husband to inspect a guard of honour. Meanwhile, standing some yards away with several French cabinet ministers and the rest of the President's entourage was Carla's mother, Marisa Borini Tedeschi, who had also joined the carriage procession. A family illness forced the President's own mother, Andree, to drop out of the trip at the last minute. |
 | Madame Sarkozy Carla Bruni posa desnuda en una revista The day after splashing pictures of her naked, Britain's tabloids hailed Carla Bruni as a fashion queen who could be the new Princess Diana. "What a difference a day makes ... and this time she remembered to put some clothes on," trumpeted The Daily Mail, which devoted a six-page spread to France's First Lady. "Britain is enchanted by Madame Sarkozy," said the Daily Express opposite a picture of the former catwalk star turned singer arriving for a state banquet at Windsor Castle. Tabloids had welcomed Carla at the start of a state visit with her husband, President Nicolas Sarkozy, on Wednesday by reproducing a nude fashion shot of her taken in the 90s. Bookmakers William Hill quoted odds of 10-1 that Sarkozy would buy the print when it was auctioned next month in New York. Any moralistic tut-tutting by the popular press was replaced on Thursday by praise for a woman hailed as a demure model of elegance. "A Good Night for France. The Gaul Scorers," declared The Sun in a front-page spread linking Carla's triumph with France's soccer defeat of England in Paris. When she arrived in London, heir-to-the-throne Prince Charles had planted a kiss on her gloved hand. "Is Carla the new Diana?" asked The Daily Telegraph. "Presidential aides hope France's First Lady will become their very own Queen of Hearts." At home, French newspapers enthused over the sensation created by the new first lady, whose apparent ease with rigid court protocol they put down to her long experience as a model. "The English conquered by Carla", said Le Parisien daily. Even the leftwing Liberation daily paid tribute, remarking that Carla had delivered a near faultless performance but adding: "her husband had more difficulties with protocol." One British paper said that in her Christian Dior outfit, Carla recalled Jackie Kennedy in her heyday, and the press adulation should help to boost her husband, nicknamed "President Bling-Bling" for his lavish lifestyle. Their relationship had sent Sarkozy's popularity ratings plunging. Voters complained the president was focusing too much on his private life and not enough on France's economic issues. Headlines like "Enchante" and "Ooh La La, Madame Sarkozy" showed she is very much a presidential asset as far as the British press is concerned. Sarkozy, 53, separated from his second wife Cecilia last October following an 11-year marriage and just five months after winning power. By February he had married the 40-year-old Bruni. Bruni had previously been linked with rock stars Mick Jagger and Eric Clapton, as well as U.S. businessman Donald Trump. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 35 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 |
 | Madame Sarkozy Carla Bruni Sings in London Tu es ma Came Carla Bruni-Sarkozy était linvitée cette semaine dun show musical sur lantenne de la BBC. Une occasion pour la Première Dame de France de faire découvrir son album Comme si de rien était au public britannique. Cest dans une ambiance feutrée aux lumières tamisées que Madame Sarkozy a gentiment répondu aux questions du présentateur Joos Holland. On ne sait pas si lassistance était envoûtée ou endormie, mais en tout cas elle était très silencieuse Dans un anglais facile et dune voix complètement cassée, Carla Bruni a répondu à cinq ou six questions très conventionnelles et déjà mille fois posées. Elle écoute bien toujours Bob Dylan et elle essaye toujours de séparer musique et vie de Première Dame de France. Elle explique aussi que Nicolas Sarkozy nest ni un fan ni un critique mais quil garde toujours une oreille de libre pour écouter ses plaintes de poètesse mélancolique. Carla Bruni a aussi rappelé que la musique a un rôle a joué dans le monde même si ce nétait pas un message facile à faire passer quand elle est en visite officielle avec son président de mari. Carla a aussi tenu à dire que rester amoureuse était la chose la plus importante quun humain pouvait faire. Sarko appréciera La chanteuse a la voix de velours (et dans velours il y a lourd) a donc interprété la chanson Tu es ma came, rappelant la polysémie du mot came dont le sens navigue entre toxic way and lovely way. Trop beau. Is it your cup of tea ? Voir la vidéo de Carla Bruni chantant live à la BBC : A new Madame Sarkozy? Very reliable sources inform me that President Nicolas Sarkozy plans to marry top-model-turned-singer Carla Bruni. The two have been spotted in tête-à-têtes over the past month, and made a first public splash at EuroDisney over the weekend. Ms. Bruni bears an uncanny resemblance to the recent Madame Sarkozy. And I don't mean his mother. No word yet on when he plans to officially pop the question, if he hasn't done so already. Perhaps this Sunday, her 40th birthday? Look for all the details at the Paris newsstands tomorrow. LONDON: The day after splashing pictures of her naked, Britain's tabloids hailed Carla Bruni as a fashion queen who could be the new Princess Diana. (Watch: Royal welcome for Sarkozys) "What a difference a day makes and this time she remembered to put some clothes on," trumpeted The Daily Mail, which devoted a six-page spread to France's First Lady. "Britain is enchanted by Madame Sarkozy," said the Daily Express opposite a picture of the former catwalk star turned singer arriving for a state banquet at Windsor Castle. Tabloids had welcomed Carla at the start of a state visit with her husband, President Nicolas Sarkozy, on Wednesday by reproducing a nude fashion shot of her taken in the 90s. Bookmakers William Hill quoted odds of 10-1 that Sarkozy would buy the print when it was auctioned next month in New York. Any moralistic tut-tutting by the popular press was replaced on Thursday by praise for a woman hailed as a demure model of elegance. A Good Night for France. The Gaul Scorers," declared The Sun in a front-page spread linking Carla's triumph with France's soccer defeat of England in Paris. When she arrived in London, heir-to-the-throne Prince Charles had planted a kiss on her gloved hand. "Is Carla the new Diana?" asked The Daily Telegraph. "Presidential aides hope France's First Lady will become their very own Queen of Hearts." At home, French newspapers enthused over the sensation created by the new first lady, whose apparent ease with rigid court protocol they put down to her long experience as a model. The English conquered by Carla", said Le Parisien daily. Even the leftwing Liberation daily paid tribute, remarking that Carla had delivered a near faultless performance but adding: "her husband had more difficulties with protocol." One British paper said that in her Christian Dior outfit, Carla recalled Jackie Kennedy in her heyday, and the press adulation should help to boost her husband, nicknamed "President Bling-Bling" for his lavish lifestyle. Their relationship had sent Sarkozy's popularity ratings plunging. Voters complained the president was focusing too much on his private life and not enough on France's economic issues. Headlines like "Enchante" and "Ooh La La, Madame Sarkozy" showed she is very much a presidential asset as far as the British press is concerned. Sarkozy, 53, separated from his second wife Cecilia last October following an 11-year marriage and just five months after winning power. By February he had married the 40-year-old Bruni. Bruni had previously been linked with rock stars Mick Jagger and Eric Clapton, as well as US businessman Donald Trump. The day after splashing pictures of her naked, Britain's tabloids hailed Carla Bruni as a fashion queen who could be the new Princess Diana. |
 | Madame Sarkozy Carla Bruni http://es.video.yahoo.com/watch/2393413/7155876 Madame Sarkozy as French President Nicolas Sarkozy was trying to convince the French people that he had put the soap opera of his life behind him, a melodrama in his old political fiefdom has farther eroded the polished image he has tried to create of himself. The cast of characters and the plot resemble an old Elizabethan revenge drama, with the president's spokesman, David Martinon, a protege of the former Madame Sarkozy, pitted against the president's 21-year-old son, Jean. At stake is control of the richest community of France, Neuilly- sur-Seine, where Sarkozy was mayor from 1983 to 2002. For the upcoming local elections, he chose as mayoral candidate the 36-year- old Martinon, whom he had brought into the government on the advice of his ex-wife, Cecilia. However, Martinon's candidacy was immediately contested by local officials of Sarkozy's UMP party, who considered him an outsider with little interest in Neuilly except to use it as a springboard for more prestigious political prizes. As a result, a group of dissident local politicians from the UMP joined the campaign of another right-wing candidate, who appeared to have little chance. But then a poll published by the conservative daily Le Figaro showed Martinon's slate trailing that of the dissidents, by 45 to 40 per cent. Just hours after the poll was published came the news that Jean Sarkozy, until then an enthusiastic supporter of Martinon's Martinon backers to ditch their champion and form a slate of their own. In an open letter to the people of Neuilly, Jean Sarkozy and his two co-conspirators declared, "We have decided to head a rallying list to put an end to the disagreements within the presidential majority of our community." On Monday, a day after receiving what is being widely seen as a well-publicized stab in the back, Martinon withdrew from the race. He also offered his resignation as Sarkozy's spokesman, but the president refused to accept it. To lose a candidate and a spokesman would have been too much bad publicity for the president at once. UMP officials immediately denied that the president had a hand in the putsch, but few observers bought that story. If Sarkozy knew nothing about his son's machinations in Neuilly, it means that he had no idea of what was happening in his home district and in his own family - both very unlikely scenarios. More likely is the hypothesis, made by president did not want to risk the embarrassment of having his hand-picked candidate lose in his home district, and so he engineered the coup using his son as stand-in. But if Sarkozy wished to avoid embarrassment, he failed badly. With less than four weeks to go in the local elections, the opposition is now exploiting the awkward affair for all it's worth. "Neuilly is not France," said the Socialist mayor of Paris, Bertrand Delanoe, "but it illustrates a political culture that upsets me, that shocks me." Polls show that Delanoe will win re-election by a wide margin, which could make him a dangerous future opponent of Sarkozy's. Socialist Party head Francois Hollande commented: "The farce at Neuilly-sur-Seine casts discredit on the presidency, and we can not tell any longer if it is light comedy, musical comedy or tragi- comedy." Hollande went on to say, "That a president of the Republic designates his own spokesman to be his successor in the city where he himself was mayor is already funny. But that his son then disavows (and) deposes him, shows that the right hand doesn't know what the left hand is doing." And centrist Francois Bayrou compared the affair to the goings-on in a "royal court... which functions by grace and disgrace ... The fact that political affairs perpetually turn into family affairs is not good for France." It is certainly not good for Sarkozy, who in nine months has managed to forfeit - through carelessness, indiscretion and surprising miscalculations - much of the political goodwill with which he came into office. And it looks increasingly likely that he will pay the price in next month's elections. LONDON (Reuters) - The day after splashing pictures of her naked, Britain's tabloids hailed Carla Bruni as a fashion queen who could be the new Princess Diana. "What a difference a day makes ... and this time she remembered to put some clothes on," trumpeted The Daily Mail, which devoted a six-page spread to France's First Lady. "Britain is enchanted by Madame Sarkozy," said the Daily Express opposite a picture of the former catwalk star turned singer arriving for a state banquet at Windsor Castle. Tabloids had welcomed Carla at the start of a state visit with her husband, President Nicolas Sarkozy, on Wednesday by reproducing a nude fashion shot of her taken in the 90s. Bookmakers William Hill quoted odds of 10-1 that Sarkozy would buy the print when it was auctioned next month in New York. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 |
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