Minister of the Interior: 70,000 police on duty during Saturday's demonstrations
AI-generated summary
The protests have been going on for five weeks in France and have decreased in size. The authorities feared that the demonstrations could degenerate and therefore maintained a large police presence.
The recurring Saturday protests in France over the past five weeks have diminished in scale. The police presence is still large as authorities feared that the protests could degenerate.
Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez announced that around 70,000 police were on duty during Saturday's protests.
At 5 p.m., the Ministry of the Interior calculated how many people had participated in the demonstrations. Across France, 106,000 protesters took part, including 24,000 in Paris. It is the lowest figure during the last wave of protests.
No reports of violence
Organizers of the protests say 200,000 people took part, including 100,000 in Paris.
Widely different questions and demands were put forward during the protests.
- The government has only given us breadcrumbs. We want the whole bakery, said one of the protesters, Benjamin Ball, who belongs to the Yellow Vest movement.
The cellist Adrien, who plays in a volunteer orchestra, is in turn critical of a bill concerning the police's right to use weapons in emergency situations:
- We are afraid when we demonstrate. If (the police's) impunity is strengthened, we will be even more afraid.
No violence had been reported on Saturday afternoon.

Two hacking groups have come across data from Russia's statistics agency that shows 450,000 Russian soldiers have died in the Ukraine war, and experts believe the real figure could be up to half a million. Meanwhile, state-owned oil company Rosneft is rationing gasoline after Ukrainian attacks on Russian refineries, and Russia's military is losing ground on the battlefield for the second month in a row. The article criticizes Russia's war leadership and emphasizes Sweden's support for Ukraine during ongoing peace negotiations led by the United States.

A five-hour flight shutdown in the US, the longest since the 9/11 attacks, was caused by telecommunications problems. Transport Minister Sean Duffy suspects a faulty router or installation error at L3Harris, which swapped copper for fibre. The shutdown led to millions of delays and cancellations, and has become a political bone of contention over the FAA's budget.

High youth unemployment in China drives young graduates to the Lama Temple in Beijing to ask for permanent employment. The article portrays Feng Miao and Gao Aichen, who both struggle to find work that matches their education, while flexible employment is growing rapidly.

After a five-hour flight stoppage in the United States as a result of IT problems, the disruptions are expected to continue for several days. Thousands of planes and crews are in the wrong places, leading to canceled flights and chaos at airports like Newark.
A viral clip with over ten million views shows a large-scale calf farm in Kansas, USA. According to ethology professor Lena Lidfors, similar breeding methods also occur in Sweden, but under stricter rules.

Air traffic in the United States was grounded for nearly five hours due to a hardware failure in communications between 22 air traffic control centers, according to Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin. More than 1.5 million travelers were affected. No cyber attack has been confirmed, but not completely ruled out. Major delays are also expected for flights from Sweden and Europe before Thanksgiving.