moira, thank you very much. we _ provocation going on. moira, thank you very much.we really appreciate your time on bbc news. moira dineen, speaking from paris, and we will keep an eye on that, as i say, those live pictures from paris telling a certain story. ourjust talking about how much police are out. 13,000 police out across the country and they are, were concerned about violence and a heavy police presence, as you will get the sense there. the police in the capital saying that 22 people have been arrested today. that situation there, on another day of strikes in protests in france. a fire at a migrant facility in northern mexico — on the border with the us — has killed at least 39 people. the national institute of migration is next to a bridge that links the city of ciudad juarez to el paso in texas. you might find some of the images in nickjohnson's report upsetting. this woman from venezuela, frantic as her husband is taken to hospital. "i saw many people laying on the floor, she said, and didn't know what to think the stubby tell me nothing for some" doesn'

in london with moira. is just a drop in the bucket. >> i think that the big thing is just greater exposure to tech companies and having a bigger scale with that industry. they really did get the first deal. it is important to remember that with this collapse that it really was on the manageability front. they were not seeing a huge uptick in temperatures -- customers going bad. ed: i was reading over the weekend. they had $11 billion in deposits on their banking sheet. but what would the problems experienced be like? how did things play out over in london? >> i think there was a lot of fear here as well. it is hard to separate if you are a customer of one of these banks. it has been characterized by a lot of panic, fear and worry. we have experienced a lot of the same things. as they acquire this unit of the bank, those things shake out and we can proceed from here. so my having no problems and others cannot log in. it is a mixed bag at this point. caroline: you're based in london at the moment, but you ar

let's hear from one protester — moira dineen, who's in her 60s and has been out on the streets today.ated all of his political power in his role as president. he has not given a share of the decision—making to the government, not properly, and the unions are trying to, in an orderly fashion, persuade the government, persuade macron, to negotiate — and he is refusing to. let's take a closer look at the reforms president macron is trying to push through. currently, france's state retirement age is 62 — much lower than many of its european neighbours. in the uk, it's currently 66, germany and italy 67, and spain 65. the problem, according to mr macron, is demographics. there are only 1.7 workers for every pensioner in france, down from 2.1 in 2000. if the retirement age were to remain fixed at 62, there would only be 1.2 taxpaying workers to support each retiree in 2070. retirement spending by the state was equal to 13.6% of its economy in 2021, compared to about 10% in germany and nearly 11% in spain. we can cross live to paris and our correspondent hugh schofield. just tell us exactly