10.19 | Better than a boycott

In Paris Sunday...

Police fired tear gas into a crowd following a day of rioting across France.

Authorities say police arrested about 2,400 people on Saturday alone.

Rioters looted shops and set public buildings on fire.

French President Emmanuel Macron addressed the nation Sunday night vowing to punish those responsible.

For any illegal act that was committed, there needs to be a response.

Those people who looted need to pay back for their crimes.

Macron blamed radical far-left groups and criminals for the violence.

But he also acknowledged the concerns raised by peaceful protesters.

Students have been demanding more teachers and repairs to their schools.

Unions and other demonstrators joined them, protesting the rising cost of living.

Macron called for talks to find answers.

With students, teachers

alike, employee representative bodies, local governments, parliamentarians, to sit down together and they will all work with the government to come forward with concrete solutions.

He says that work will begin this week.

Meantime, he has told local officials to do more to protect shops and public buildings and even ban demonstrations when necessary.

More friction between the Trump administration and Ukraine's president over satellite communications.

President Volodymyr Zelensky blames Washington for a slowdown of SpaceX's Starlink service, which Ukrainian forces depend on on the battlefield.

Zelensky says the U.S. deliberately slowed the service as President Trump pressured him to halt strikes against Russian energy targets.

But Secretary of State Marco Rubio says that's not so.

Well, I don't know what Zelensky said.

I'm not sure Zelensky knows what he's talking about, but it wasn't deliberate.

We had nothing to do with it.

The United States, nobody ordered that Starlink speed to be slowed down.

It sort of happened.

In Paris Sunday...

Police fired tear gas into a crowd following a day of rioting across France.

Authorities say police arrested about 2,400 people on Saturday alone.

Rioters looted shops and set public buildings on fire.

French President Emmanuel Macron addressed the nation Sunday night vowing to punish those responsible.

For any illegal act that was committed, there needs to be a response.

Those people who looted need to pay back for their crimes.

Macron blamed radical far-left groups and criminals for the violence.

But he also acknowledged the concerns raised by peaceful protesters.

Students have been demanding more teachers and repairs to their schools.

Unions and other demonstrators joined them, protesting the rising cost of living.

Macron called for talks to find answers.

With students, teachers

alike, employee representative bodies, local governments, parliamentarians, to sit down together and they will all work with the government to come forward with concrete solutions.

He says that work will begin this week.

Meantime, he has told local officials to do more to protect shops and public buildings and even ban demonstrations when necessary.

More friction between the Trump administration and Ukraine's president over satellite communications.

President Volodymyr Zelensky blames Washington for a slowdown of SpaceX's Starlink service, which Ukrainian forces depend on on the battlefield.

Zelensky says the U.S. deliberately slowed the service as President Trump pressured him to halt strikes against Russian energy targets.

But Secretary of State Marco Rubio says that's not so.

Well, I don't know what Zelensky said.

I'm not sure Zelensky knows what he's talking about, but it wasn't deliberate.

We had nothing to do with it.

The United States, nobody ordered that Starlink speed to be slowed down.

It sort of happened.