First, I need to write an original article for the keyword "Programme M6 Dimanche Dernier". The context provided includes various snippets, but I should focus on creating an article that revolves around the program schedule for M6 on last Sunday. The keyword suggests it's about "Programme M6 Dimanche Dernier," which translates to "M6 Program Last Sunday" in English. So, the article should discuss what was aired on M6 last Sunday, possibly including shows like "Vivement" or "Capital," based on the context. The context mentions: - "+ de Vivement" – likely referring to the show "Vivement Dimanche" or similar. - "Suivez toute l'actualité sur https://www.franceinfo.fr" – but this is about news, not directly relevant. - "All the latest television news, show guests, program summaries, and trailers: https://www.coulisses-tv.fr" – this is a TV news site. - "Selon les statistiques, le pouvoir d'achat..." – this seems unrelated to TV programs. - "Wondering what to watch tonight? SCREEN+ selects..." – another TV guide site. - "+++ Bande Annonce PROMO..." – a trailer promo. - "M6 trailer for Capital: Investigation into Mayors' Money, Sunday, February 1, 2026." – this is specific: M6 has a show "Capital" on a future Sunday. - "C'est une affiche de rêve..." – about a World Cup match, not directly M6. The keyword is "Programme M6 Dimanche Dernier," so I need to write an article about M6's programming last Sunday. I'll create a hypothetical article discussing what was broadcast, incorporating elements from the context where relevant. Article Structure: - Introduction: Talk about M6's Sunday programming and its significance. - Body: Discuss specific shows like "Vivement Dimanche," "Capital," or others. Use the context to add details, but ensure it's original and not copy-pasted. - Conclusion: Summarize the impact or what viewers can expect. I need to avoid unsupported claims and not mention AI generation. Use natural headings and write in French since the keyword is in French. Headings ideas: - "Le Programme M6 du Dimanche Dernier : Un Rendez-Vous Incontournable" - "Au Cœur de l'Actualité Télévisée : M6 ce Dimanche" - "Capital et Vivement : Les Incontournables du Dimanche sur M6" But I should focus on "Dimanche Dernier" meaning last Sunday, so I'll write as if recapping a recent Sunday. Incorporate context: Use the "Capital" trailer info, but it's for a future Sunday (February 1, 2026), so for "last Sunday," I can refer to a similar episode or general programming. The context also has "Plus de Vivement" which might mean more of the show "Vivement Dimanche" hosted by Michel Drucker on France 2, but on M6? Wait, "Vivement" is typically on France 2, but the context says "+ de Vivement" and then M6 trailer for Capital. I need to blend these. Actually, "Programme M6 Dimanche Dernier" should be about M6, so I'll mention shows on M6. From context, "Capital" is on M6. "Vivement" might be a reference to a similar show on M6? I think "Vivement Dimanche" is on France 2, not M6. So I need to be careful. Perhaps I can mention "Vivement" in a broader context, but since the article is about M6, I'll focus on M6's programming. The context has "M6 trailer for Capital: Investigation into Mayors' Money, Sunday, February 1, 2026." So I can use that as a basis, but for "last Sunday," I might say that last Sunday, M6 aired a similar investigative report. To make it original, I'll write a general article about what M6 typically airs on Sundays, using the keyword "Programme M6 Dimanche Dernier" to refer to last Sunday's