Around a hundred people blocked access to the Lagardère group's premises, leading to 21 arrests by the police.
AI-generated summary
The Lagardère News headquarters houses several major editorial offices. These events occur in a context of national social mobilizations in France.
The Paris headquarters of CNews and Europe 1 were targeted by around a hundred people this Saturday, October 17, on the eve of a national day of national mobilization, acts of “intimidation” denounced by these two media outlets in the fold of conservative billionaire Vincent Bolloré. “Informing must be able to be done without fear, without intimidation and without violence,” reacted the continuous news channel. “This organized gang intimidation of Europe 1 staff and journalists is unacceptable,” said Donat Vidal Revel, the station’s general director.
Around 7:00 a.m., around a hundred “hooded individuals” blocked access to the parking lot in front of the Lagardère News headquarters in the west of the capital and which also houses the JDD editorial staff, according to the Paris police headquarters. Protesters threw projectiles and broke windows. Images on social media also showed toppled barriers. After intervention by the police, 21 people were arrested, the police headquarters said.
“Attack on democracy”
“We deplore any violence against anyone, whether for us or for our colleagues,” the channel said. “Freedom of the press, essential to our democracy, is also based on the possibility for each journalist to exercise their profession in security, whatever their editorial team.” “Attacking a media outlet is an attack on democracy. Actions which are unfortunately made possible by the deleterious political climate maintained by part of the political class of this country,” said Donat Vidal Revel.
Geoffroy Lejeune, editorial director of JDD, affirmed that “freedom to inform presupposes that each journalist can work without pressure or threat”. “The events that affected the JDD teams remind us how much this requirement must be defended in concrete terms.” On Friday, the Minister of Culture Catherine Pgard deplored on X the “unacceptable” violence committed against journalists on the sidelines of recent high school and student mobilizations.
In the wake of the high school students' movement, several demonstrations are planned for Saturday in France to bring together "angers" and denounce the rising cost of living, supported in particular by former yellow vests, certain unions including the CGT and climate activists.

The Paris headquarters of CNews was targeted by around a hundred people this Saturday, October 17. Twenty-one arrests took place following this damage, sparking strong reactions of support from journalists from the Bolloré group.
The Paris headquarters of CNews and Europe 1 was targeted on Saturday morning by around a hundred hooded individuals. Windows were broken and projectiles thrown, leading to the arrest of 21 people by the police.

The Paris headquarters housing CNews and Europe 1 was targeted by around a hundred hooded individuals on Saturday morning. Projectiles were thrown at the facade and windows were broken, leading to 21 arrests by the police.

The Paris headquarters of CNews and Europe 1 was targeted by around a hundred hooded individuals on Saturday morning in Paris. Projectiles were thrown at the facade and 21 people were arrested by the police.

During the Radio Nova show 'La Riposte', comedian Pierre Metzger disclosed the personal addresses of big French bosses like Bernard Arnault and Vincent Bolloré, calling to 'catch' them at home during the demonstrations, to the laughter of host Akim Omiri.

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