The satellite service was still operating at a cap of 161km/hr, crippling key air defences But Macron’s government has ramped up restrictions and security measures to try and stop the widespread looting and ransacking we saw on the fringes of the wider peaceful demonstrations last week. What protests are planned? Both student groups and trade unions have planned rallies across the country. France’s main student union, UNEF, has called for demonstrations on Saturday and the Yellow Vest movement also filed plans to march through central Paris. There are already overnight curfews in place in Paris and many other cities. In Marseille and Lyon, the second and third-largest cities, all demonstrations have been banned for the weekend. The Marseille city government also initially said it would stop public transport running on Saturday; they’ve hastily reversed that severely unpopular decision t
Starlink access for Ukraine limited after Trump’s claims satellite service restored, officials say – Europe live

Original reporting
The Guardian: read the full reportFollow this story
Earlier reports and follow-ups on the same developing story.
- Report: Musk ordered Starlink slowdown in Ukraine, then blamed it on Trump
- Trump denies ordering Starlink slowdown in Ukraine, says he doesn't know who did
- Ukraine’s access to Starlink a decision for Elon Musk, Rubio says
- Trump says Musk restored Ukraine’s Starlink access amid Russia war
- Trump, Musk, Zelenskyy: who is blaming who in the Ukraine-Starlink row?
- Ukraine says Starlink still restricted after Trump says limits lifted
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Reader Q&A: what’s next for France? Ask our Europe columnists
Guardian Europe columnists Rokhaya Diallo and Alexander Hurst will be live taking questions from readers about the riots and protests in France at 3pm BST / 4pm CEST today. Send your questions by email now to conversations@theguardian.com or join the discussion in the comments now After weeks of protests and a weekend of riots in which a town hall was set ablaze, 2,000-plus shops were looted, 2,300 people were arrested and 1,000 police injured, the repercussions for France – for its society and its economy – continue. Allegations of police brutality surfaced, and the violent protests unnerved investors, resulting in a debt sell-off , with borrowing costs rising higher than for Greece. All of this ahead of a hotly contested presidential election that’s now just six months away. The French government’s escalating financial problems were covered by the Guardian’s Europe correspondent Jon He