[{"_1":2,"_3":-5,"_4":-5},"loaderData",{"_5":6,"_7":8,"_9":10},"actionData","errors","root",{"_356":357,"_358":-5,"_359":-7,"_360":361,"_362":-7,"_363":190,"_189":190,"_191":364,"_365":160,"_17":18,"_366":367,"_368":369,"_185":370,"_354":12,"_371":12,"_372":-7,"_200":201,"_26":-7,"_373":374,"_375":260,"_376":-7,"_377":-7,"_378":20,"_379":380},"routes/($lang).stories",{"_353":12,"_354":12,"_161":49,"_355":-7,"_26":-7},"routes/($lang).stories.$id._index",{"_11":12,"_13":14,"_15":16,"_17":18,"_19":20,"_21":22,"_23":-5,"_24":25,"_26":-7},"isAuthenticated",false,"story",{"_53":-5,"_31":56,"_33":306,"_307":308,"_37":309,"_48":310,"_311":124,"_312":-5,"_39":128,"_313":-5,"_314":-5,"_315":-5,"_316":-5,"_317":-5,"_318":-5,"_42":319,"_50":320,"_321":12,"_322":-5,"_323":-5,"_324":325,"_326":-5,"_327":328,"_329":330,"_331":-5,"_332":-5,"_333":-5,"_166":334,"_168":335,"_216":336,"_185":337,"_338":-5,"_339":128,"_340":341,"_342":341,"_343":341,"_344":341,"_345":-5,"_346":-7},"tweets",[],"publicUser",{"_31":146,"_42":147,"_148":149,"_150":151,"_152":20,"_153":154,"_155":49,"_33":156,"_37":157,"_80":158,"_159":160,"_161":49,"_162":163,"_164":49,"_165":49,"_166":167,"_168":169,"_170":171,"_172":173,"_174":175},"userSchema","us.nos.news","perspectivesColumns",1,"intro","relatedArticles",[27,28,29,30],"error",{"_31":124,"_33":125,"_35":126,"_37":127,"_39":128,"_41":-5,"_42":43,"_44":129,"_46":130,"_48":88,"_50":-5,"_51":131,"_53":132,"_55":56,"_57":133},{"_31":103,"_33":104,"_35":105,"_37":106,"_39":107,"_41":107,"_42":43,"_44":108,"_46":109,"_48":49,"_50":-5,"_51":52,"_53":110,"_55":56,"_57":111},{"_31":81,"_33":82,"_35":83,"_37":84,"_39":85,"_41":-5,"_42":43,"_44":86,"_46":87,"_48":88,"_50":-5,"_51":52,"_53":89,"_55":56,"_57":90},{"_31":32,"_33":34,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":40,"_41":40,"_42":43,"_44":45,"_46":47,"_48":49,"_50":-5,"_51":52,"_53":54,"_55":56,"_57":58},"id","4874605b-6957-4ab3-a050-093455665975","title","McDonald's ransacked and wrecked as stores, restaurants suffer from violence and rioting","summary","Cost-of-living protests in Paris escalated into riots and looting, causing significant damage to a McDonald's, with smashed windows and vandalism. Numerous other food businesses, including cafés, wine shops, and supermarkets like Franprix, Monoprix, Picard, and Carrefour City, were also targeted and looted. The unrest led to business destruction, with one café owner's mother injured, and prompted travel advisories for France.","description","Some looters attempted to cook french fries inside a ransacked and wrecked McDonald's in Paris as protests spiraled into widespread destruction.","imageUrl","https://a57.foxnews.com/static.foxnews.com/foxnews.com/content/uploads/2026/10/931/523/mcdonalds-paris-protesters-vandalism.jpg?ve=1&tl=1","enclosure","state","published","pubDate","2026-10-20T01:39:20","linkUrl","https://www.foxnews.com/food-drink/mcdonalds-ransacked-wrecked-stores-restaurants-suffer-from-violence-rioting","subject","","tags","perspective","conservative","event",{"_31":59,"_60":61,"_62":22,"_50":63,"_64":65,"_66":67,"_68":69},"storyId","01a1585f-1a73-16af-7020-284808a000ac","textContent","

A McDonald's in Paris was left ransacked and heavily damaged after cost-of-living protests exploded into riots and widespread looting that also targetedrestaurants, cafés and grocery stores across the French capital — with the city now issuing curfews in two places, The Associated Press reported.

The McDonald's on Boulevard de Magenta near Gare de l'Est suffered smashed windows and extensive damage inside, according to Le Monde.

Computer screens were damaged — while anice creammachine continued spilling vanilla onto a ketchup-covered floor, the outlet reported.

MASSIVE FIRE DESTROYS 400-YEAR-OLD FOOD MARKET, LEAVING HISTORIC LANDMARK IN RUINS

Intruders even attempted to cook french fries before a man and his dog drove about 20 people from the restaurant, a security guard told the publication.

Fox News Digital reached out to McDonald's for comment about the vandalism.

The American-basedfast-food chainwas hardly the only food business to be caught up in the destruction.

A neighborhood café was burned out, awine shopwas destroyed and supermarkets were among the businesses targeted as unrest swept Paris.

Among the hardest hit was La Barrique, a neighborhood café near Place de la République that was burned out, according to Le Monde.

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The son of the café's owners told the outlet his mother was inside when the business was attacked and was later taken to a hospital with a head injury.

Grocery stores were hit hard as well.

The Franprix, Monoprix, Picard and Carrefour City locations were among the grocery retailers targeted during the unrest, according to French news agency AFP.

At a Franprix on Rue Beaurepaire near Place de la République, shelves were emptied and products were either stolen or crushed on the floor.

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Looters elsewhere were seen leaving supermarkets carrying bags filled withfood, juiceand alcohol, Le Monde reported.

An Intermarché Express on Boulevard de Magenta was also looted. A crew from Euronews said they were assaulted by masked individuals while reporting near the supermarket.

A Nicolas wine shop on Boulevard de Magenta was also destroyed — with shattered bottles and wine covering the area outside the store, according to Le Monde.

The destruction was part of widespread violence that followed demonstrations Saturday over the rising cost of living and other grievances.

French-born restaurateur Olivia Ostrow, who now operates Maison Ostrow in South Florida, told Fox News Digital the unrest reflects tensions extending far beyond the French capital.

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Ostrow, who was born in Paris and whose grandparents survived the Holocaust, expressed concern about what she described as rising antisemitism and the role of social media in fueling hostility.

She argued that some demonstrators have embraced political causes without fully understanding the history behind them.

\"Those kids and most of those people couldn't point to Israel on the world map if it hit them in the face,\" she said.

Many on social media shared their dismay about what is happening in France.

\"I have nothing but disgust for anyone trying to justify this,\" wrote one person. \"Let me say it, the ones suffering the consequences are ordinary French people, not the government. It's ordinary citizens who will pay for this, whose cars were burned, whose businesses and homes were looted, and whose physical integrity were threatened.\"

\"These are not protests anymore,\" another person wrote.

Several European governments are now advisingtravelers to Franceto avoid large crowds and exercise caution during their stay, Reuters reported.

","cd766fc1d9cb7b74095c186bed46367aab7092b399f86b212e3e85c31517fb17","sig","24cb116e85163b0bc106a7ef4f20bde7da465241c48395819a348ef4867a8376de66d2176e032ec0b6c1ab319184783e8abded21eb2c2bdd92395a3ace62d525","kind",[70,71,72,73,74],"pubkey","d9ce26dad2db27b53683a9e9b339de47f4fb926ca550b089e5192b46334fbaaf","content","McDonald's ransacked and wrecked as stores, restaurants suffer from violence and rioting\nSome looters attempted to cook french fries inside a ransacked and wrecked McDonald's in Paris as protests spiraled into widespread destruction.\n\n\nnostr:naddr1qvzqqqr4gupzpkwwymdd9ke8k5mg820fkvuau3l5lwfxef2skzy72xftgce5lw40qqjrgwphxsmrqdtz95mrjdfh956xzc3n94snqdfs95crjve5x56nvd348ymn2rafn06 ","created_at",1792460360,[48,34],[80,40],[77,78,49,79],[76,49],[75,65,49],"p","client","a","30023:d9ce26dad2db27b53683a9e9b339de47f4fb926ca550b089e5192b46334fbaaf:4874605b-6957-4ab3-a050-093455665975","mention","image","708b0822-b1eb-43ab-95e3-bda272426e7b","Trump cites French protests in warning to Kansas voters: 'Never happening here'","Former President Donald Trump addressed a rally in Kansas, urging voters to consider the situation in France as a cautionary example. He described France as a nation being \"conquered, looted, and burned\" by specific groups. Trump explicitly stated that such events \"will never happen here\" in the United States.","President Donald Trump portrayed the French protests as a cautionary tale for the United States during a rally in Kansas for under-pressure Sen. Roger Marshall (R-KY).","https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/AP26293039170056.jpg?resize=1200,683","2026-10-20T01:53:19","https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/campaigns/congressional/4771712/trump-french-protests-kansas-midterms-rally/","politics",{"_31":91,"_60":92,"_62":22,"_50":93,"_64":94,"_66":95,"_68":96},"President Donald Trump portrayed the French protests as a cautionary tale for the United States during a rally in Kansas for under-pressure Sen. Roger Marshall (R-KY).\n“If you want to see what is at stake in this election, just look at what’s happening in France, a once great nation that is being conquered, looted, and burned to the ground by migrants, jihadists, and communists who hate Christianity, and they hate, frankly, the Western civilization itself,” Trump told a crowd in Wichita on Monday.\nReal journalism.Trusted by millions.\nUnlimited access to in-depth reporting, expert analysis, and the stories that shape our country.\nSubscribe Now\n›\nAlready a member? Log in\nPrint subscriber? Click here to login/register your account\nDigital subscriber? Click here to login/register your account.\nTrusted reporting.Unlimited access.\nSubscribe for full access to Washington Examiner coverage, expert political analysis, and subscriber-only journalism.\nGet Unlimited Access\n›\nAlready a member? Log in\nCancel anytime.","37faec95a7e71c6b138dfe1ad445906168b8aa69fada7ad49d020544f52e0f3a","2463b7d53165924b6c773d83012d2fe50e6fd3b9e951f450d79876eadb73566ea0d6b0dc19d78163fb8741b6dd71555075ecf3938af936587ec0c3cd23715ff5",[97,98,99,100,101],"273e8bb9fd7425c0374f8baaf3104fc54a564adcca09161692dd60c903b72e26","Trump cites French protests in warning to Kansas voters: 'Never happening here'\nPresident Donald Trump portrayed the French protests as a cautionary tale for the United States during a rally in Kansas for under-pressure Sen. Roger Marshall (R-KY).\n\n\nnostr:naddr1qvzqqqr4gupzqfe73wul6ap9cqm5lza27vgyl3222e9dejsfzctf9htqeypmwt3xqqjrwvpcvgcrsv3j943rzetz956rxctz95un2efn943xgcfjxuergv3kv5mkyy0q9cd ",1792478902,[48,82],[80,85],[77,102,49,79],[76,49],[75,94,49],"30023:273e8bb9fd7425c0374f8baaf3104fc54a564adcca09161692dd60c903b72e26:708b0822-b1eb-43ab-95e3-bda272426e7b","a70fc955-0063-48be-9f0d-bc533146051e","US Issues Security Alert for France Amid Violent Protests","The U.S. Embassy in France has issued a security alert advising citizens to avoid demonstration areas due to violent anti-government protests. The French government has implemented partial curfews in several cities, with nearly 2,400 arrests made nationwide amid looting, fires, and clashes. France has mobilized 60,000 security forces to manage the ongoing unrest.","Nearly 2,400 people have been arrested in nationwide anti-government unrest.","https://img.theepochtimes.com/assets/uploads/2026/10/19/id6106159-France-riot-GettyImages-2300447614-1080x720.jpg","2026-10-20T04:11:55","https://www.theepochtimes.com/us/us-issues-security-alert-for-france-amid-violent-protests-6106304",{"_31":112,"_60":113,"_62":22,"_50":114,"_64":115,"_66":116,"_68":117},"The U.S. Embassy in France issued a security alert on Oct. 19 urging citizens living in the country to avoid demonstration areas as anti-government protests turned violent.The French government has imposed partial curfews in several cities, including Lille and parts of Paris, in response to ongoing protests that began on Oct. 17. The alert said more curfews were possible as scattered protests continued.The alert advised U.S. citizens to exercise caution if they unexpectedly find themselves in the vicinity of large gatherings, and to verify flight schedules with their carriers.Nearly 2,400 people have been arrested in protests across France that involved looting, fires, and clashes with security officers. France has mobilized 60,000 police and other security forces to maintain order. ...","803b81771a1c17ad0f73ba4d4fcc035edb49253f13cf6c13b1e9e90207e09717","46cf7b49ea91bf38df23956e02fa6af2257e76075f84e505254dd865347ac8519ea5734c62f74a4a12f12aa0d3fdafedb254d7e5841e81c043e980e00d0c41d1",[118,119,120,121,122],"2067dd3b71916d27d45003b249fe850fa1cc7090499cde6a51f4b4a82951da06","US Issues Security Alert for France Amid Violent Protests\nNearly 2,400 people have been arrested in nationwide anti-government unrest.\n\n\nnostr:naddr1qvzqqqr4gupzqgr8m5ahrytdyl29qqajf8lg2rape3cfqjvume49ra954q54rksxqqjxzdesve3njdf495crqd3n956rscn995ukvvry943xxdfnxvcngd3sx5ck2p67ntd ",1792469515,[48,104],[80,107],[77,123,49,79],[76,49],[75,115,49],"30023:2067dd3b71916d27d45003b249fe850fa1cc7090499cde6a51f4b4a82951da06:a70fc955-0063-48be-9f0d-bc533146051e","755e3627-e114-40ee-bee8-afca53ef8335","What’s making Europe so angry? The frustration behind the protests","Hundreds of thousands of protesters across Europe have demonstrated against the rising cost of living, poor public services, and housing affordability issues, with France experiencing the largest and most violent demonstrations. Triggers vary by country, including high fuel costs, poor schooling, and rent increases, exacerbated by broader economic stagnation and government debt. Experts suggest a combination of economic pressures, political opportunism, and student grievances are fueling the widespread discontent, posing a significant challenge for governments to improve conditions while managing strained public finances.","Protests broke out in France and several European countries as people railed against living costs, poor schooling conditions, and a housing crisis.","https://image.cnbcfm.com/api/v1/image/108431410-1792393236557-gettyimages-2300122148-AA_17102026_2998214.jpeg?v=1792393245&w=1920&h=1080","2026-10-20T06:31:38","https://www.cnbc.com/2026/10/20/france-protests-europe-cost-living-violence.html","liberal",{"_31":134,"_60":135,"_62":22,"_50":136,"_64":137,"_66":138,"_68":139},"Anger over the cost of living and pressure on public services has brought hundreds of thousands of protesters onto streets across several European countries, with grievances ranging from expensive housing to poor conditions in schools and universities.\nFrance saw the largest demonstrations at the weekend, with more than 500,000 people marching. Most protested peacefully, but some looted and vandalized shops, set fire to city halls and attacked police officers.\nSeparate protests also took place in Italy, Spain, Portugal and Albania on Saturday and Sunday. Their immediate triggers differed, although high fuel and energy costs formed part of the backdrop in several countries. The wars in Iran and Ukraine have pushed diesel prices sharply higher across the continent.\nThere’s no one “single trigger” for the riots, Capital Economics’ Chief Europe Economist Andrew Kenningham told CNBC. The increase in energy costs may be playing a role, but the increase is smaller than in 2022, at the onset of the Russia-Ukraine war, when there were no comparable violent protests, he added.\nNevertheless, the demonstrations pose a shared challenge for governments: how to improve living conditions and maintain public services while supporting households and keeping strained public finances in check.\nWhat sparked the protests?\nThe demonstrations in France began last month when high school students criticized poor schooling conditions, including shoddy facilities and teacher shortages. They have since evolved into broader protests over living standards and declining public services.\nIn Spain, housing protests began in September after an 87-year-old woman, Maricarmen Abascal, was evicted following a 230% rent increase by an investment fund. She died a fortnight later.\nThousands of protesters also took to the streets in Portugal on Saturday to demonstrate against soaring housing costs and the cost of living.\n“People obviously are protesting on the cost of living with diesel and fuel prices, but mainly on housing costs, which have been increasing substantially all over Europe, but also particularly in Portugal,” Miranda Sarmento, Portugal’s minister of state and finance, said Monday.\nIn Albania, protesters were angry about poor university conditions and high tuition fees, and called for the resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama. Some threw Molotov cocktails and other objects at the police and set fire to cars and litter bins.\nIn Italy, a march in central Milan on Saturday over living costs also ended violently, with rioters attacking the police with stones and paving blocks and setting fire to barricades.\n“The underlying problem is that politicians are not able to offer hope of a better life for many Europeans because the economy is growing only slowly and governments have built up huge debts, leaving them little scope to support higher public spending or to cut taxes,” Capital Economics’ Kenningham said.\nWhy now?\nThe escalation of violence in France in particular is due to a “conjugation of different elements,” said Douglas Yates, a professor at the American Graduate School in Paris.\n“This was a storm that turned into a hurricane,” Yates told CNBC’s Steve Sedgwick. “There was this inflation, which has brought out the cost-of-living protesters who would have been disgruntled at any rate.”\nYates said another factor is France’s 2027 presidential election, as opposition parties seek to capitalize on growing public discontent with President Emmanuel Macron.\nPrime Minister Sébastien Lecornu has proposed a 2027 budget aimed at narrowing France’s deficit, projected at 5.4% of gross domestic product this year. Measures include freezing the civil service pay index and tightening reimbursement for sick leave.\n“Finally there’s the students, the poor students who started this by making reasonable demands for having their dilapidated infrastructure repaired and perhaps getting some air conditioners installed in the classrooms, and so these three forces have come together and created an out-of-control hurricane,” Yates added.\nThe economic backdrop has also deteriorated. In the second quarter of 2026, France’s unemployment rate rose to 8.3%, representing 2.7 million people, according to Insee, the national statistics bureau. The unemployment rate among 15- to 24-year-olds climbed to 21.6%.\nConsumer prices rose 3.1% in September from a year earlier, up from 2.4% in August, according to final Insee data. Energy prices jumped 21.3%. Meanwhile, purchasing power per consumption unit is projected to fall 0.7% in 2026, according to Insee figures, cited by Le Monde.\nCalculations by the French Institute of Economics for Le Monde estimate that the decline in purchasing power since 2024 is equivalent to a loss of 1,200 euros ($1,345) a year for a household with two adults and two children, and 600 euros for a single adult.\nPortugal’s Sarmento said that the situation across Europe varies, with Portugal in a stronger fiscal position and with much less debt than France.\n“Those countries [those with higher public debt] have much less fiscal margin to act, but the main issue is that we need to resolve the problem of productivity and competitiveness at the European level,” he said.\n“The European economy is not growing as much as the U.S., and without economic growth, it’s impossible to have better salaries and to have the resources for better public services and social support,” Sarmento added.\nIn the second quarter of 2026, Portugal recorded the EU’s highest annual increase in house prices, up 16.5% from a year earlier, according to Eurostat.\nThe Portuguese government is looking to increase the supply of housing to reduce buying and renting costs to resolve the issue, according to Sarmento.\nFrench government bond yields rose and the euro weakened on Monday as the unrest added to investor concerns over France’s debt and budget.\n“It will be difficult to see the budget deficit come down without painful measures,” Sharon Bell, senior European equity strategist at Goldman Sachs, told CNBC’s “Squawk Box Europe” on Monday.\n“Taxes could well go up for French businesses. I think taxes may generally go up in France. Fiscal consolidation means you need to either spend less or tax more. Those things are very tricky.”\nMike Bell, head of market strategy at RBC BlueBay Asset Management, said France faced a “very real risk” of a sovereign debt crisis.\n“What’s needed in France is to get the fiscal position in order; they need to raise the retirement age — you can’t retire at 62 if the average person’s living to 84 — but if this is going on even before they start talking about that, then imagine what would happen on the streets of France if you tried to raise the retirement age... I mean, here in the U.K. it’s 68,” Bell added.","7eabcae4103592de80354fd5c82c32d58120c4de0da2395e86d1b2f2f8b2a492","824daa9629e21e4ea8f543f20c9358a18f0f1883094d1b76abcbb3b5b3357977706b673340ec47da326aab9226dedb2f853875da40ead0b45443b74e939c51b3",[140,141,142,143,144],"9c41d1165a76eda7abb3db9d665e67fdd23320dd1a8c6a65ff40a65935d667cc","What’s making Europe so angry? 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France Erupts in Cost-of-Living Protests and Riots

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