Horizons party's candidate in the 2027 French presidential election Édouard Philippe (2ndR) meets with representatives of the economic sector at a technology hub, in Dembéni, on the French Indian Ocean territory of Mayotte, on August 22, 2026. Édouard Philippe, leader and candidate of the centre-right wing Horizons party in the 2027 French presidential election, is on a two-day visit in Mayotte, France's poorest territory, on August 21 and 22, 2026, speaking on asylum applications, birthright citizenship and the suspension of family reunification, and promising to put an end to the immigration "pull factor". (Photo by Marine Gachet / AFP via Getty Images)

Horizons party's candidate in the 2027 French presidential election speaks to the press at a technology hub, in Dembéni, on the French Indian Ocean territory of Mayotte, on August 22, 2026. Édouard Philippe, leader and candidate of the centre-right wing Horizons party in the 2027 French presidential election, is on a two-day visit in Mayotte, France's poorest territory, on August 21 and 22, 2026, speaking on asylum applications, birthright citizenship and the suspension of family reunification, and promising to put an end to the immigration "pull factor". (Photo by Marine Gachet / AFP via Getty Images)

Horizons party's candidate in the 2027 French presidential election speaks to the press at a technology hub, in Dembéni, on the French Indian Ocean territory of Mayotte, on August 22, 2026. Édouard Philippe, leader and candidate of the centre-right wing Horizons party in the 2027 French presidential election, is on a two-day visit in Mayotte, France's poorest territory, on August 21 and 22, 2026, speaking on asylum applications, birthright citizenship and the suspension of family reunification, and promising to put an end to the immigration "pull factor". (Photo by Marine Gachet / AFP via Getty Images)

Horizons party's candidate in the 2027 French presidential election speaks to the press at a technology hub, in Dembéni, on the French Indian Ocean territory of Mayotte, on August 22, 2026. Édouard Philippe, leader and candidate of the centre-right wing Horizons party in the 2027 French presidential election, is on a two-day visit in Mayotte, France's poorest territory, on August 21 and 22, 2026, speaking on asylum applications, birthright citizenship and the suspension of family reunification, and promising to put an end to the immigration "pull factor". (Photo by Marine Gachet / AFP via Getty Images)

President Donald Trump listens as Gemini co-founder and president Cameron Winklevoss, left, and Gemini co-founder and CEO Tyler Winklevoss, right, watch, during a meeting with technology leaders in the Roosevelt Room of the White House, Wednesday, Aug. 19, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)

A photograph shows the port of Jorf Lasfar, south of El Jadida, where phosphate and phosphate derivatives produced by OCP Group are stored, loaded onto ships and exported to international markets, on July 1, 2026. At a phosphate mine in Morocco, an excavator tears into the earth to extract a mineral that is at the centre of Europe's growing concern over cadmium in the food chain. Morocco holds vast reserves of phosphate, a key ingredient in fertilisers. And state-owned OCP, which has a monopoly over the country's phosphate industry, says it has developed technology to reduce the amount of cadmium in its products.Phosphate often contains naturally occurring cadmium -- a heavy metal harmful to living organisms -- that can seep into farmland and eventually to food through fertilisers. (Photo by Abdel Majid BZIOUAT / AFP via Getty Images)

An employee walks past a dragline excavator operating at the Sidi Chennane open-pit phosphate mine, in Morocco's Khouribga phosphate basin, on June 30, 2026. At a phosphate mine in Morocco, an excavator tears into the earth to extract a mineral that is at the centre of Europe's growing concern over cadmium in the food chain. Morocco holds vast reserves of phosphate, a key ingredient in fertilisers. And state-owned OCP, which has a monopoly over the country's phosphate industry, says it has developed technology to reduce the amount of cadmium in its products.Phosphate often contains naturally occurring cadmium -- a heavy metal harmful to living organisms -- that can seep into farmland and eventually to food through fertilisers. (Photo by Abdel Majid BZIOUAT / AFP via Getty Images)

A photograph shows samples of phosphate derivatives at the OCP Group phosphate processing facility at the port of Jorf Lasfar, south of al-Jadida, on July 1, 2026. At a phosphate mine in Morocco, an excavator tears into the earth to extract a mineral that is at the centre of Europe's growing concern over cadmium in the food chain. Morocco holds vast reserves of phosphate, a key ingredient in fertilisers. And state-owned OCP, which has a monopoly over the country's phosphate industry, says it has developed technology to reduce the amount of cadmium in its products.Phosphate often contains naturally occurring cadmium -- a heavy metal harmful to living organisms -- that can seep into farmland and eventually to food through fertilisers. (Photo by Abdel Majid BZIOUAT / AFP via Getty Images)