In Lyon, firefighters attended a** blazeat the city's tourist office, where the façade remained scorched and smoke continued to rise from the building. Nearby shops had been vandalisedand looted**, while residents photographed the destruction. Groups of young people joined the** clean-upeffort, helping to restore streets still scarred by the previous day's violence**.
In Paris,** shattered windowsand damaged storefrontswere visible at the Les Hallesshopping centre, the Paris Opera** and several major retailers, including Nike, Sephora and Burger King.
In Marseille, clean-up crews hosed down** Rue Saint-Ferréol**, where damaged shops, scattered shoe boxes and** debrisbore witness to the unrest**. The city had opened an information point for affected businesses, while municipal police patrolled the area.
Across France's three largest cities, municipal workers, shopkeepers and volunteers began clearing broken glass and repairing storefronts after Saturday'snationwide demonstrations against therising cost of living descended intoriots andlooting.