French police
Huge French-Italian police raid nets 46 mafia arrests
Italy's carabinieri said 14 suspects had been arrested on charges of the possession and traffic of weapons and drugs, possession of fake IDs, or helping a...
Sylvie Horning, 55, was detained in November 2017 on suspicions she murdered the five children between 1990 and 2005.
The blaze in the French capital's trendy 16th arrondissement also left 27 people - including three firefighters - with minor injuries.
The probe is also investigating the illegal use of a professional documents and other possible charges.
The ceremony, organised by local rights associations with the approval of the city authorities, included music, singing and several readings.
Police fired water cannon and teargas in the afternoon to disperse groups of protesters in sporadic, brief clashes with riot police on the Champs-Elysees and adjacent streets.
Regional authorities gave no explanation for the new toll which they had revised down earlier on Wednesday morning to two dead and 14 wounded.
Leftwing politicians have expressed outrage at the videos, which have gone viral on social media, showing the teenagers kneeling as riot police barked orders at them.
President Emmanuel Macron thanked police forces for their” courage and professionalism” in dealing with demonstrators.
France had failed to make the case for its ban, the committee said, giving Paris 180 days to report back to say what actions it had taken.
A dispute, centred on just €50,000 in cash, is believed to be the cause of the failed attempt, according to the report.
Four of the victims suffered severe wounds, the source said.
Last week, authorities had cleared out around 1,000 migrants from the larger 'Millenaire' camp, also in northeast Paris.
Interior Ministry spokesman Pierre-Henry Brandet told Reuters the driver was a “depressive” aged 32 and described him as an unstable character.
The incident, where a man tried to force his way into the Eiffel Tower on Saturday night, was designated a terrorism case because of the suspect's statements to police.
In a report entitled “Like Living in Hell”, the rights group said police “routinely” abused migrants in the hope of having them leave the coastal town.
Four people were wounded outside the mosque while a family of four in their apartment some fifty metres away took shrapnel.
The man’s motives were unclear, and he had not succeeded in reaching the crowd because of barriers in front of the mosque, police said in a statement.
The foreign ministry said in a statement that a third French national was still missing and that four were gravely injured.