the hands of police on tuesday. some 40,000 police are being deployed across the country and in the last couple of hours we ve learned that the policeman who shot a 17 year old nahel has apologised to his family while in custody. lucy williamson reports. in nanterre today, thousands gathered to mark the void left by one local teenager and the rage that flowed in to fill it. the violence here last night still mapped onto the surrounding streets in ash and debris. nahel s mother leading a chant of police assassins. evan came from a suburb on the other side of paris but the problems there were just the same, he said. translation: we don t have jobs, we don t get hired - if we don t lie on our cv. there is nothing for us. we feel abandoned. and on top of that we get attacked by the people supposed to protect us. this is one offence too many. the march ended this afternoon in a different kind of protest burning cars, tear gas, clashes with police. 0ne local resident told her is
the missile also damage nearby apartment buildings and shops. among the dead were two 14 year old twins yulia and anna aksenchenko. president zelensky said the attack showed russia deserved defeat. arnaud de decker is a journalist who was at the restaurant just before it was hit. he described what he saw. i was in the lounge eating a pizza and drinking a nonalcoholic beer. i paid and left and ten minutes later, i heard a very loud explosion, first one and then moments later a second one, and i immediately understood it was the lounge that was hit. i went to the place and it was an absolute disaster. the restaurant was totally gone, people wounded in the street and rescue workers were trying to help the people from underneath the rubble. it was absolutely a disaster. that was a journalist describing what he saw at the restaurant. our correspondent andrew harding has the latest from the scene in kramatorsk. i m in the centre of kramatorsk where the missiles hit and the bl
i paid and left and ten minutes later, i heard a very loud explosion, first one and then moments later a second one, and i immediately understood it was the lounge that was hit. i went to the place and it was an absolute disaster. the restaurant was totally gone, people were in the street and rescue workers were trying to help the people from underneath the rubble. it was absolutely a disaster. there must have been an awful sense of panic and also complete despair? absolutely. people running everywhere, wounded, covered in blood everywhere, soldiers but also journalists, civilians, volunteers. the place was a popular gathering place, more than just a restaurant, it was always packed with internationaljournalists, volunteers, civilians and also military, so it was more than just a restaurant here in downtown kramatorsk. kramatorsk is very close to russian positions, did people still feel they can go out in the evening and eat safely? the war is going on now since more than a y
for a range of scenarios. thames water, which serves 15 million people, has been under pressure over its performance, including spills of sewage, and is reportedly struggling with £14 billion of debt. this lunchtime, the company said it is working constructively with shareholders to secure the new funding needed to support its turnaround. here s our business correspondent emma simpson. thames correspondent emma simpson. water is the bigger company thames water is the biggest water company in the country, serving 15 million customers in london and the thames valley. underfire million customers in london and the thames valley. under fire for leaks, dumping raw sewage in rivers, a complex privately owned business thatis complex privately owned business that is now under financial pressure as well. ., , ., , , as well. the main problem is the com an as well. the main problem is the company has as well. the main problem is the company has nearly as well. the main problem
Protests in the last few days. and when you speak to people there in paris, you have also been there in nanterre. what do they tell you about the protests and the subsequent unrest we have seen? fit protests and the subsequent unrest we have seen? of course with anything unrest we have seen? of course with anything like unrest we have seen? of course with anything like this, - unrest we have seen? of course with anything like this, people l with anything like this, people are divided. 0n the one hand we have protesters and the people who are taking to the streets violently and in many cases when you talk to people they say that the reason they have come out to the street was originally sparked by the killing of nahel and that wider disenchantment over the way that they say the police, the police and they. minority communities, apologies, it is obviously quite noisy here. and they are taking to the street because they believe the police are racist and discriminatory