00:02Businesses in Paris are boarding up their storefronts
00:05ahead of a second day of protests on Saturday,
00:08following last weekend's demonstrations,
00:10which were marred by violence and looting.
00:13On the iconic Champs-Élysées Avenue, luxury brands,
00:17including Dior, Louis Vuitton, and Bulgari,
00:20have covered their shops with wooden boards and metal barriers
00:23in an effort to prevent a repeat of the October 17th incidents.
00:27The commerces that are on the track of the event planned on Saturday
00:32are definitely very worried, especially for the commerces.
00:35It's very worrying.
00:37Many try to get rid of it,
00:39but it's sure that, given the clashes that have happened,
00:43the commerces can only be very worried
00:45about these manifestations that tend to repeat
00:48and that are very violent.
00:51So I think it will probably be better equipped
00:55by the gendarmerie and by the army this time.
00:58The violence makes fear, it's sure,
01:01but after, when we think about the issues and the reasons,
01:04and that's why I think it's more interesting to say
01:07that a grocery store is better than a person who lives in precariousness,
01:14who goes to school in miserable conditions.
01:18And, again, violence does not justify anything,
01:22but sometimes, when we are not listening,
01:26we have no other way to communicate with violence.
01:30France's main student union, UNEF,
01:33has called for rallies on Saturday,
01:35while the Yellow Vest Movement,
01:36an anti-establishment group that emerged in 2018,
01:40has also filed plans for a march through central Paris.
01:44Interior Minister Laurent Nunez said 70,000 security personnel
01:49would be deployed nationwide to maintain order,
01:52adding that calls for looting and violence
01:54had come from the ultra-left.
01:59What a deal with this experience!
02:02What a deal with this challenge!
02:05A few of these challenges?
02:06What a deal with this challenge!
02:07The issue is to understand that as a group of people
