Double episodes of Demain nous appartient on October 15th on TF1!

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On October 15, 2025, double episodes of "Demain nous appartient" will be broadcast on TF1 to compensate for programming changes following celebrations for the abolition of the death penalty.

Am 15. Oktober 2025 werden auf TF1 doppelte Folgen von "Demain nous appartient" ausgestrahlt, um Programmveränderungen nach Feierlichkeiten zur Abschaffung der Todesstrafe zu kompensieren.
On October 15, 2025, double episodes of "Demain nous appartient" will be broadcast on TF1 to compensate for programming changes following celebrations for the abolition of the death penalty.

Double episodes of Demain nous appartient on October 15th on TF1!

Today, October 15th, is a very special day for all fans of the series “Demain nous appartient”. How Television programs reports, TF1 will broadcast two new episodes this Wednesday. The background to this program change is a recent upheaval in broadcast planning. There was no regular series day on TF1 on October 9th, which is due to a special edition for the inauguration of former Justice Minister Robert Badinter in the Panthéon.

This October 9th was also a memorable date: it commemorated the anniversary of the legislation abolishing the death penalty in France. Therefore, TF1 decided to broadcast only four episodes of the daily series instead of the usual five in the previous week. In order to catch up, double episodes will be broadcast this week.

Badinter and his legacy

Robert Badinter, who died on February 9, 2024, was more than just a politician; he had a lasting impact on French legal policy. He is particularly known for his tireless campaign against the death penalty. The then Minister of Justice, who broke the relevant law on September 18, 1981, gave a concise discourse in the Assemblée Nationale, restored in September 2025 by the services of the INA. This historic speech, broadcast live on FR3, is now available until December 29, 2029. Badinter argued passionately that the death penalty has no deterrent effect and called for its abolition.

As in the INA As can be read, he made it clear that it was necessary to take this step in accordance with the values ​​of French history. Badinter's commitment to human rights and the fight against the death penalty have made him a central figure in French politics. His role as a pioneer of reform and a fighter for justice is still recognized today.

An eventful life

Robert Badinter was born in Paris on March 30, 1928 and grew up in a Jewish family whose ancestors had emigrated from Tsarist Russia. His father was captured and murdered by Klaus Barbie during World War II, which shaped Badinter's initial resistance to injustice. He graduated with a degree in literature and law and began his career as a lawyer before being appointed Minister of Justice in 1981 and pushing for the abolition of the death penalty. His passionate commitment is documented in many of his publications, including his book “L’Abolition”, which discusses his commitment against the death penalty.

Badinter remains a significant voice for human rights today. From 1981 to 1986 he served as Minister of Justice and implemented important reforms targeting not only the death penalty but also peacetime military courts. His legacy is also carried forward through the recognition of international human rights and his influence is felt in today's legal landscape.

Today's episodes of “Demain nous appartient”, which will be broadcast at 6:30 p.m. and 7:10 p.m., are already available in advance on the streaming platform TF1+ and offer an impressive look back at current events. So today French television not only swings with impressive series content, but also with a commemoration of an outstanding personality in French history.