'France on FIRE' | Alex Armstrong in DISBELIEF as French cities are ENGULFED in violence AGAIN

France is burning again as the rioting and violence has entered its fourth week. Well, despite these protests supposedly being about education and poor, poor schooling standards, here are some thugs setting one alight. Oh my God, oh my God, oh my God, oh my God, oh my God. Three weeks ago, President Macron vowed to ban illegitimate protests, but tonight in Paris, his police have been pelted with stones and bottles. Lyon, police fired tear gas at an unauthorised gathering of up to 3,300 people and made only 13 arrests. Well, in Bordeaux, BFMTV says isolated individuals also threw projectiles All of this with 70,000 police and gendarmes deployed across France and the chaos is still at police. ongoing, isn't it? And what was the Interior Ministry's verdict this afternoon? Broadly calm and under control. Is that what a calm looks like in France today, Mr Macron? Here too, look. There's nothing bro! The thing is, Macron knows who's causing all of this. We all do. Political and seditious acts by ultra-left groups whose aim is to bring down the republic. Those are his words, not mine. And just the other week when we saw this happen in Germany as well, their interior minister blamed it on troublemakers from immigrant communities and far-left extremists. How does all of this end? That's what I want to know. And when will these people be happy with the destruction that they have raged across our continent? Let's get the thoughts of my panel back in the room here. Andrew, another weekend, four weeks in a row. It is astounding to British people to see this, perhaps not for French people, but it is for us. And it talks to a broader issue because these protests are not isolated in France. They've been in many parts of Europe, Spain, Italy, Germany. I could go on. There's been countless. We're braced to have a similar style protest about the same issue here in just, what, a few days' time on the 20th of November. How much worse do you think it could get? Do you think it could come here? I do. I really worry that what we're seeing on the streets of Paris... Could very easily end up here when you have governments that are so out of touch that drag country into vast amounts of debt, where society is no longer delivering for people, where the elitist establishment just continue as they are in their bubble and ignore the real people in real communities across the country. People will react. But we know in France, as I think. Can and is likely to happen in this country, we have a very nasty far left and they want to drag our society down, they want to overturn the British way of life and I'm seeing signs of this happening already. It frightens me and I think that this country is crying out for a government that's going is going to protect the British people, clamp down on these thugs, the These hooligans and these extremists and look after the law-abiding, tax-paying people of this country. The problem is we haven't had a strong government like that, not since Margaret Thatcher. She knew how to protect the British people. She knew how to run the economy of this country so that we actually had a sound financial footing. All the governments really since then have allowed this country to unravel. And we're seeing the consequences on the streets of Paris. And what I hope is that we see a new government in France, Marine Le Pen, I think she's the person to come and get a grip on the hooliganism we're seeing. This is doing wonders for her polling, isn't it? She's shot up, I think, 10% in the last few weeks. Emily. I'm joined now by the founder and CEO of Tally Money, Cameron Parry. So what is Tally Money and what does it do? So you get an everyday account in your individual name, you get an account number and sort code, but instead of having an account denominated in pounds sterling with your bank, you have milligrams of gold, which we brand as Tally. The reason why we chose gold, everybody understands gold, it's universally understood and accepted. It's been increasing at over 11% on average. For the last 25 years against the pound. In the last two years, it's up 60% against the pound. So if you had, you know. £10,000 in a Tally account two years ago, it's now got £16,000 worth of value. The gold hasn't changed, but the value and your purchasing power has. And so banks can't keep up with that performance. How easy is it to get a Tally money account then? If you're a UK resident, it's really easy. Just go to your app store, download the app. You'll need photo ID. You can onboard yourself in a couple of minutes. Just your passport, your driving licence? Yep. And you're up and away. So you know what you're getting, it's very simple, low fees, it's transparent, there's no hidden fees, there's no FX spreads depending on the amount you put in and you just get to go ahead and be productive in your daily life, build up your savings again because it's useful to do it now. I was going to say, so you're not, you don't necessarily, people are watching this going oh it sounds a bit scary, you can open a Tally Money account, transfer, is there a minimum amount you have to transfer? No. So you might think, I'm just going to play with this. I'm going to put 100 quid in it that I've got this month and I'm either going to spend it and see if I feel like I'm getting more value for money from my sale, from the things I'm buying, or I'm going to save it and watch how that compares to maybe 100 quid in your current account. To find out more and to get an exclusive GB News offer, simply scan the QR code or click the link in the description. I guess many young people are, we can't have this conversation without speaking about the people who are committing these crimes, and they are young, right, they are, you can see the footage, they're young people, they are not just people in the far left, but they're people who are just looking to commit violence, looking to fight the police, looking to burn things to the ground, aren't they? Is that now just a characteristic of democracy? In the West, do we just have to put up for people hijacking a lot of these protests? Is that where Britain's heading? No, we should not have to put up with this. Of course, these are protests at the BBC, I think, called Mostly Peaceful, which is just absolutely ludicrous. We all know what we're seeing. But I think there's two points here. I have no problem with young people feeling a bit aggrieved with, you know, governments across Europe. I think governments have let young people down. Even in the UK, for example, unemployment rates for the first time we're actually ahead of the EU average and I think it's really hard for a you. Yeah, do you think... Sebastian, that democracies across the West have lost control of these fringe groups on both sides. Perhaps we were talking about extremism earlier off the back of what's going on in Poland. In my opinion, this is another form of extremism. You're disrupting the lives of ordinary folk. You just want to go out and get by their day, go to work, go to school. There's plenty of kids who would not want to take part in those protests that won't have schools open on Monday because they've been burnt. Yeah, I think we have to be really careful about homogenising the people involved in these protests. There are lots of Lots of young people who are simply fed up of the quality of education they're getting and the quality of the buildings they're in, and frankly, fair play to them. I wish we had a little bit more from that department where children would take to the streets if they weren't getting what they were promised from their teachers. But there are other people, of course, who are inciting and creating violence, and we must all condemn that. What we can't do is merge them all together and form a conclusion on the protest based on those who are creating violence. That's always going to be wrong, but it shouldn't disrupt your... Right to protest. What did you make of the German interior minister last, I think it was last weekend, when he was blaming migrant communities? Those were the words he used. What do you make of it when you hear, German government's not exactly a far-right government, is it? And they're blaming migrants, migrant communities and the ultra-left. What do you make of those comments? I just think it's so weak. I mean, you look at what's coming out of France, particularly. I mean, I'm not so across Germany, but... It's people from all backgrounds, isn't it? And you look at a city like Paris, which is an incredibly diverse city. So I know there are some people who want to make everything about immigration. If you're going to try and seize this one, I think you're onto a hiding to nothing. But it does show a lack of integration between communities. Would you not agree with that? No, because there are lots of French-born, white French people who are also doing it because they're fed up with their education. The left is, yeah, the left is. If you massively increase the population of a country and you don't have the finances and public services to look after the vast numbers of people coming, just as we've been foolishly doing, particularly, I'm afraid, under the last Conservative government, I'm ashamed of what the last government did. To allow the population to rise without any plan, without any democratic mandate. In fact, the opposite of that. But I think of my own parents. Now, they grew up in the East End of London. They didn't have the wealth. They lived a frugal life in their early years. They never rioted. They never went and burned down schools. They were law-abiding. They respected this country. Their parents, their fathers had both fought in the First World War. Well, my father actually was an officer in the RAF in the Second World War. But they respected Britain. They respected our society. But there's a middle ground there. These people today... You can't protest peacefully and legitimately. Yeah, but, Sebastian, I'm afraid there is too much entitlement today. And when people don't get what they want, they riot and they commit crimes. It's not acceptable. But this is it. You're falling into the trap that I laid out at the start of this. You can't merge those people together. Yes, there are people who see an opportunity and they say, let's throw a firebomb. And the barrier for that is lower in France. We know they like to burn a car. But there are so many people who are fed up with the quality of life. We've seen the social contract broken for young people. We've all fallen victim to it, those of us who were slightly younger. And fair enough for us to be angry and fair enough for those who want to go out and protest on the streets. Yeah. What do you think is driving all of this, Emily? What's your gut instinct telling you? Is this all politics or is this mindless violence? I think there's a few different things going on, and that's why it's quite hard to actually pinpoint. But I think one of the biggest things is a lack of integration between the communities that live in Paris. Obviously, we've touched on the point that there's a lot of multiculturalism, and I think communities not fully integrating has caused a lot of tension. So I think that's one of the biggest reasons. But I find it quite hilarious when certain organisations keep trying to pull this back to some school kids protesting against their school conditions. I think there's clearly a lot more. Do you agree with that sentiment as well? Do you think it's an integration issue? Do you think that's what's driving a lot of this violence and rioting? Well, I think that's a very large part of it. I think that all governments have allowed immigration to explode over the years and there hasn't ever been a serious policy of integrating people into British society. Now, you know, back again, you know, in the 80s, we had a prime minister then who was very strong. And when we had immigration, we had... 30,000, 40,000 a year, and those people integrated and they became part of society. They weren't just here to claim benefits. Now, since then, we've had a gradual increase of immigration beyond what is possible to assimilate. So we've got people living in different communities. Multiculturalism has divided our society. We have to be one British culture under one British flag, and we have to abide by a British rule of law. Until we get back to that, we're going to have all these divisions blowing up because people feel they're entitled, they feel they're victims all the time. We've got to clamp down on this because they're actually very privileged to live in this country. Final words to you, Sebastian? I've heard a lot of allegations that this is a lack of integration. I've seen no evidence whatsoever. I think they're assertions, I think they're baseless, and I think there are many people who move here and make very valid contributions and I'm incredibly grateful to them.