Marion Marechal-Le Pen | EPA/Yoan Valat France’s first family of far right answers Trump call ‘I answer yes’ to Trump aide’s invitation to work together, says Marion Maréchal-Le Pen.

PARIS — Trump-world, meet the Le Pens.

Marion Maréchal-Le Pen, the youngest scion of France's far-right dynasty, said Saturday she had agreed to collaborate with former Donald Trump campaign chief and Breitbart editor Steve Bannon — without clarifying on what terms.

Marion, the niece of National Front president Marine Le Pen, is a favorite of Bannon's "alt-right" news site. Breitbart has dubbed the 26-year-old MP a political "rock star," devoting more coverage to her than most leading political figures in France.

The younger Le Pen was responding to an interview of Bannon by French news network LCI during which he said he would be happy to work with Marion, whom he described as the "new rising star". Her message was posted first in English, then in French, with a link to the LCI article.

https://mobile.twitter.com/Marion_M_Le_Pen/status/797489987583438852

"We think that France is a place where we need to be, with its young entrepreneurs and the women of the Le Pen family," said Bannon, who has also been cited as a potential pick for chief of staff to the president-elect. "Marion Marechal-Le Pen is the rising star," he added.

Le Pen did not specify whether she was responding to a specific offer from Bannon, nor did she describe the nature of a potential collaboration. An aide to Le Pen did not respond to a request for comment.

A rapprochement between Le Pen and Bannon would not come as a total surprise, given that Breitbart has expressed an interest in expanding its operations in Europe, especially in France. But it would mark the first step toward concrete links between Trump's entourage and the Le Pens, who have both expressed support for the president-elect and were among the first French politicians to congratulate him on his victory.

Ludovic De Danne, Marine Le Pen's parliamentary adviser, was at Trump Tower on the night of the election, at the invitation of the Republican candidate's entourage.

Marine Le Pen, who is slated to reach the final round of France's next presidential election, has described Trump's election as a sign that parties in Europe which stand up for national sovereignty are on the brink of reaching power. While her niece would probably not be eligible for any cabinet post with Le Pen, she would likely seek re-election as an MP in southern France after the vote this May, in which case Bannon's advice could come in handy.