00:00Hundreds of protesters gathered again on Sunday at the Place de la République in Paris
00:05amid a heavy police presence a day after major demonstrations rocked the city.
00:11I'm here on the Place de la République the day after the 17th.
00:16Tension is still very high with the riot police being confronted by groups of youth
00:22who have been demonstrating on the square and have just been angered at the arrest of a young boy,
00:34apparently a minor, who was just taken away.
00:37So things are still very tense here on Place de la République.
00:42I must believe.
00:43French President Emmanuel Macron, speaking late on Sunday,
00:47again renewed vows to hold all those who rioted, looted, and engaged in criminal activity to account,
00:54accusing them of seeking to bring down the Republic.
00:57But some of those who came out on Sunday had one objective,
01:00to prevent the tragic riots that took place a day prior from repeating.
01:05I'm here for the union and for that all things that don't go in France are all together, without violence.
01:13Meanwhile, business owners traveled to survey the damage their establishments have sustained
01:18after rioters hijacked the peaceful demonstrations and unleashed mayhem in the streets.
01:24Many were at a loss for words.
01:27Most of the owners of the businesses that were destroyed,
01:31like this restaurant behind me that I've met today,
01:35refused to talk in front of the camera.
01:38They are definitely in shock.
01:40And such scenes of destruction are sadly what are likely to be remembered most
01:49of this, the 17th of October demonstration.
01:54And the grievances, the demand of the thousands of people who did demonstrate peacefully
02:02are also sadly to be overwhelmed by the climate of violence.
02:10What is sure is that what has happened yesterday and is feared to be happening again very soon
02:19will certainly have an impact on the outcome of the upcoming national election in France.
02:27I'm Valerie Gouria in Paris for Euronews.
02:33A town hall over 140 years old in France was largely destroyed to a fire
02:39after masked protesters set the building alight.
02:42Dramatic footage showed firefighters trying to put out the blaze.
02:46Other user-generated footage circulating online showed the moment the building spire collapsed in the flames.
02:54The Limoges town hall caught fire amid masked cost of living protests across the country.
02:59According to local authorities, rioters broke into the building at around 6 p.m. on Saturday
03:05before setting it on fire.
03:07They added that a number of businesses were then looted in the area.
03:32Here is the Renault E-Space, which is a reinterpretation of the classic voiture à vivre, which is a French
03:39word that we use for the cars that are in the air.
03:40They are made to be lived with, which is something which is very near and dear to our heart at
03:45Renault.
03:46Here is the true interpretation of the mono-volume car from Renault with a maximum interior space.
04:15The Deux-Chevaux today is the most collected car worldwide, I think it's a piece of automotive, but it's also
04:22a piece of
04:23French culture that is going beyond our borders, and this car, you know, when it all started in 1948, this
04:31is the car that put France and many markets on wheels.
04:34So this is the car that at that time brought freedom to many people.
05:19A total of 240 Greek and German citizens.
05:23A total of 24-year-old French singers joined their voices in a festive service at Berlin Cathedral as part
05:27of the celebrations marking German Unity Day.
05:30Students from the HIOS Music School performed alongside choirs and ensembles from the Sing Academy zu Berlin.
05:38Together, they performed various works of German and Greek composers.
05:43The result of this unique musical encounter was deeply moving.
05:52It has a special story because this opening for Europe, that was our idea.
05:59Because three years ago, after the service, we came out of the cathedral and there was another demonstration in the
06:07Lustgarten from the right wing of our society.
06:11And we all say that cannot be. We come from the service. We want to be together without hate, without
06:18racism.
06:19So since three years, we have booked this place for our choirs and have said, OK, we cannot only have
06:26the party for Germany, because what is Germany without Europe and what is Europe without Greece?
06:32So in this year, for me, it's perfect. We have young people from Europe come together, sing together and give
06:40a very strong sign for Europe.
06:44As part of the 10th HIOS Music Festival held last August, more than 50 young female singers from the Sing
06:50Academy zu Berlin had spent a week on the island, giving concerts at various locations across HIOS.
06:56I think this not only meeting each other, but making art together, making music together is even a deeper impact
07:06that it has on them.
07:07And I'm sure that they will take it into their lives as an experience.
07:13The HIOS Music Festival and the Sing Academy zu Berlin organized this special cultural exchange with the support of the
07:20German-Greek Youth Office.
07:22It is a great opportunity for the kids from HIOS to come to Verolino, to participate in such a project,
07:29to have 100 kids on the screen.
07:32And we want to give opportunities to HIOS when the kids from Verolino come to this program.
07:39And we also want to give opportunities to have a great opportunity to offer and to go to the sea,
07:44but also to go outside.
07:47In the kinesis music music, we saw a dream that happened.
07:52That's why the German-German-German-German-German-German-German,
08:09ھائی ڈیڈ ڈیڈ ڈیڈ ڈیڈ ڈیڈ ڈیڈ ڈیڈ ڈیڈ ڈ têmڈ
11:25However, the retail giant says getting a robot into every store could take up to five years.
11:33By early 2027, the startup running the trial hopes the robots can restock some products independently at night.
