
Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez announced the toll of the detentions
AI-generated summary
Protests underway in Paris with interventions by the police.
A protester in the protests in Paris was taken ill and was taken to hospital and later died. This was reported by Bmftv, reporting a police report according to which "one person died following a cardiorespiratory arrest".
French Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez has meanwhile announced - reports AFP - that the number of those arrested in the protests has risen to 1,800 people.
Over 800 thousand people took part in protests against the high cost of living in France, which degenerated into clashes with 1,200 arrested and 150 officers injured. In Paris a protester died of cardiac arrest, while in Limoges the town hall was destroyed.

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said the United States was "very troubled" by images of the attack on American photojournalist Heidi Levine of The Washington Post as she documented olive harvesting in the West Bank, an activity often hindered by Israeli settlers, and urged Israel to take firm action against violence in the region.

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced that Donald Trump has decided to exempt Russia from the new sanctions provided for by the 'Graham Act' for a period of 60 days, in order to analyze the impact of sanctions and tariffs on the world and US economy.

The town hall of Limoges, a historic building from 1883, was set on fire and almost completely collapsed during a demonstration against high prices which degenerated into violence. Some hooded individuals set the fire after damaging vehicles and windows of the building. The firefighters intervened to limit the damage. State representative Maurice Barate called the incident a 'heritage catastrophe.'

The Trump administration has proposed that Europe buy more gas from Russia as part of a peace deal with Ukraine, the New York Times reported. The idea, raised by envoys Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff, aims to give economic benefits to Moscow, but Europe is wary and critics warn it would strengthen Russia's position in the region.

The town hall of Limoges, a historic building built in 1883, was set on fire and almost completely destroyed during a demonstration against high prices which degenerated into violence. Some hooded individuals set the fire after damaging vehicles and windows of the building, causing the roof and two-thirds of the facade to collapse. Authorities called the incident a 'heritage catastrophe' and a deliberate act of vandalism.