Jordan Bardella refuses to participate in a meeting around Lecornu, a comedian from Radio Nova sparks controversy with violent remarks towards bosses, and the resignation of Laurent Nuñez was refused by Emmanuel Macron.
AI-generated summary
News bringing together political declarations, a media controversy and ministerial management linked to the violence of October 17.
Violence of October 17: Bardella affirms that neither he nor Marine Le Pen will participate in the meeting of party leaders around Lecornu
The National Rally will “most certainly be represented by one of its vice-presidents,” said Jordan Bardella about this meeting, the date of which still remains uncertain.
“Don’t hesitate to shoot in the head”: on Radio Nova, a comedian calls to “catch” big bosses at home and discloses the addresses of Bernard Arnault and Vincent Bolloré
Led by comedian Pierre Metzger, the column encourages people to “hit” the general director of LVMH, and to put “a little sliding tie knot around the neck” of Vincent Bolloré.
Violence of October 17: Laurent Nuñez presented his resignation on Sunday to Emmanuel Macron, who refused it
Maintained in the name of the continuity of the “command of the forces of order”, the Minister of the Interior was again tasked by the president to “provide transparency on the failures of anticipation and intelligence which led to the violence”.

Ultra-right activists marched Monday evening in downtown Lyon after a rally in support of the police and traders, sparking condemnation from the prefect and the mayor.

The prefect of Rhône, Étienne Guyot, declared himself furious after the parade of an ultra-right group having taken over a rally in support of traders Monday evening in Lyon, outside the curfew.

After the Senate, the National Assembly recorded the creation of a commission of inquiry into the urban violence that occurred during the demonstrations against the high cost of living on October 17.

After violent protests, curfews were put in place for minors in Nice and Lille, and for all residents in central Lyon, at Châtelet-Les Halles and Place de la République in Paris.
On the sidelines of demonstrations in Limoges, the town hall was set on fire and a suspect arrested. David Lisnard blames ultra-left training camps on the Millevaches plateau.

Some 800,000 people demonstrated in France against the high cost of living on October 17. In Paris and other cities, processions have degenerated into riots, leading to looting and acts of vandalism which have angered local residents.