Emmanuel Macron attends a meeting with some 600 mayors of Occitania (15)
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French President Emmanuel Macron, center, arrives for a meeting attended by some 600 mayors of the Occitania region, southern France, to relay their constituent's grievances as part of the "national debate", in Souillac, Friday, Jan.18, 2019. (Ludovic Marin/Pool Photo via AP), APTOPIX
French President Emmanuel Macron arrives for a meeting attended by some 600 mayors of Occitania to relay their constituent's grievances on January 18, 2019, in Souillac, southern France, as part of the "great national debate", a central plank of the Macron's bid to turn around his embattled presidency since the "yellow vest (gilets jaunes) movement protests. - Facing the biggest test of his presidency, the French president has launched a series of public forums inviting voters to express their concerns and hopes after two months of anti-government protests. The "Great National Debate", aimed at quelling the "yellow vest" (gilet jaunes) anger over inequality and the French president's perceived indifference to the struggles of rural and small-town France, will run for two months until March 15, 2019. (Photo by Ludovic MARIN / POOL / AFP)
French President Emmanuel Macron arrives for a meeting attended by some 600 mayors of Occitania to relay their constituent's grievances on January 18, 2019, in Souillac, southern France, as part of the "great national debate", a central plank of the Macron's bid to turn around his embattled presidency since the "yellow vest (gilets jaunes) movement protests. - Facing the biggest test of his presidency, the French president has launched a series of public forums inviting voters to express their concerns and hopes after two months of anti-government protests. The "Great National Debate", aimed at quelling the "yellow vest" (gilet jaunes) anger over inequality and the French president's perceived indifference to the struggles of rural and small-town France, will run for two months until March 15, 2019. (Photo by Ludovic MARIN / POOL / AFP)
French president Emmanuel Macron (2nd L) listens to Mayor of Cahors Jean-Marc Vayssouze-Faure (R) during a meeting attended by some 600 mayors of Occitania to relay their constituent's grievances on January 18, 2019, in Souillac, southern France, as part of the "great national debate", a central plank of the Macron's bid to turn around his embattled presidency since the "yellow vest (gilets jaunes) movement protests. - Facing the biggest test of his presidency, the French president has launched a series of public forums inviting voters to express their concerns and hopes after two months of anti-government protests. The "Great National Debate", aimed at quelling the "yellow vest" (gilet jaunes) anger over inequality and the French president's perceived indifference to the struggles of rural and small-town France, will run for two months until March 15, 2019. (Photo by Ludovic MARIN / POOL / AFP)
French president Emmanuel Macron (2nd L) listens to Mayor of Cahors Jean-Marc Vayssouze-Faure (R) during a meeting attended by some 600 mayors of Occitania to relay their constituent's grievances on January 18, 2019, in Souillac, southern France, as part of the "great national debate", a central plank of the Macron's bid to turn around his embattled presidency since the "yellow vest (gilets jaunes) movement protests. - Facing the biggest test of his presidency, the French president has launched a series of public forums inviting voters to express their concerns and hopes after two months of anti-government protests. The "Great National Debate", aimed at quelling the "yellow vest" (gilet jaunes) anger over inequality and the French president's perceived indifference to the struggles of rural and small-town France, will run for two months until March 15, 2019. (Photo by Ludovic MARIN / POOL / AFP)
French President Emmanuel Macron speaks during a meeting attended by some 600 mayors of Occitania to relay their constituent's grievances on January 18, 2019 in Souillac, southern central France, as part of the "great national debate", a central plank of the Macron's bid to turn around his embattled presidency since the "yellow vest (gilets jaunes) movement protests. - Facing the biggest test of his presidency, the French president has launched a series of public forums inviting voters to express their concerns and hopes after two months of anti-government protests. The "Great National Debate", aimed at quelling the "yellow vest" (gilet jaunes) anger over inequality and the French president's perceived indifference to the struggles of rural and small-town France, will run for two months until March 15, 2019. (Photo by Ludovic MARIN / POOL / AFP)
French President Emmanuel Macron speaks during a meeting attended by some 600 mayors of Occitania to relay their constituent's grievances on January 18, 2019 in Souillac, southern central France, as part of the "great national debate", a central plank of the Macron's bid to turn around his embattled presidency since the "yellow vest (gilets jaunes) movement protests. - Facing the biggest test of his presidency, the French president has launched a series of public forums inviting voters to express their concerns and hopes after two months of anti-government protests. The "Great National Debate", aimed at quelling the "yellow vest" (gilet jaunes) anger over inequality and the French president's perceived indifference to the struggles of rural and small-town France, will run for two months until March 15, 2019. (Photo by Ludovic MARIN / POOL / AFP)
French President Emmanuel Macron attends a meeting with some 600 mayors of Occitania to relay their constituent's grievances on January 18, 2019 in Souillac, southern central France, as part of the "great national debate", a central plank of the Macron's bid to turn around his embattled presidency since the "yellow vest (gilets jaunes) movement protests. - Facing the biggest test of his presidency, the French president has launched a series of public forums inviting voters to express their concerns and hopes after two months of anti-government protests. The "Great National Debate", aimed at quelling the "yellow vest" (gilet jaunes) anger over inequality and the French president's perceived indifference to the struggles of rural and small-town France, will run for two months until March 15, 2019. (Photo by Ludovic MARIN / POOL / AFP)
French President Emmanuel Macron attends a meeting with some 600 mayors of Occitania to relay their constituent's grievances on January 18, 2019 in Souillac, southern central France, as part of the "great national debate", a central plank of the Macron's bid to turn around his embattled presidency since the "yellow vest (gilets jaunes) movement protests. - Facing the biggest test of his presidency, the French president has launched a series of public forums inviting voters to express their concerns and hopes after two months of anti-government protests. The "Great National Debate", aimed at quelling the "yellow vest" (gilet jaunes) anger over inequality and the French president's perceived indifference to the struggles of rural and small-town France, will run for two months until March 15, 2019. (Photo by Ludovic MARIN / POOL / AFP)
French President Emmanuel Macron attends a meeting with some 600 mayors of Occitania to relay their constituent's grievances on January 18, 2019 in Souillac, southern central France, as part of the "great national debate", a central plank of the Macron's bid to turn around his embattled presidency since the "yellow vest (gilets jaunes) movement protests. - Facing the biggest test of his presidency, the French president has launched a series of public forums inviting voters to express their concerns and hopes after two months of anti-government protests. The "Great National Debate", aimed at quelling the "yellow vest" (gilet jaunes) anger over inequality and the French president's perceived indifference to the struggles of rural and small-town France, will run for two months until March 15, 2019. (Photo by Ludovic MARIN / POOL / AFP)