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7 November 2005

Captions by Associated Press.
A police officer stands by a burning power transformer in Kremlin Bicetre, south of Paris, early Monday Nov.7, 2005. French President Jacques Chirac promised arrest, trials and punishment Sunday for those sowing "violence or fear" across France .(AP Photo/Michel Spingler)	French Interior Minister Nicolas Sarkozy, right, visits the local police headquarters in Bobigny, north of Paris, Sunday night Nov.6, 2005. French President Jacques Chirac promised arrest, trials and punishment Sunday for those sowing "violence or fear" across France. (AP Photo/Mehdi Taamallah)
A firefighter extinguishes a truck in Cenon, near Bordeaux, southwestern France, Sunday night, Nov.6, 2005 on the tenth day of unrest. Vehicles and buildings were torched by youths in largely immigrant areas began rampaging after two of their peers were electrocuted last week at a power substation while hiding from police they feared were chasing them. (AP Photo/Bob Edme)	Rescue workers extinguish a fire in a burning car in Argenteuil, west of Paris, Sunday night Nov. 6, 2005. French President Jacques Chirac promised arrest, trials and punishment Sunday for those sowing "violence or fear" across France .(AP Photo/Michel Spingler)
Riot police officers patrol in the Le Mirail district of Toulouse, southwestern France, Sunday night Nov. 6, 2005. French President Jacques Chirac promised arrest, trials and punishment Sunday for those sowing "violence or fear" across France. Youths set ablaze nearly 1,300 vehicles and torched businesses, schools and symbols of French authority, including post offices and provincial police stations, on the 10th consecutive night of unrest. (AP Photo/Remy Gabalda)	A firefighter extinguishes a truck in Cenon, near Bordeaux, southwestern France, Sunday night, Nov.6, 2005 on the tenth day of unrest. Vehicles and buildings were torched by youths in largely immigrant areas began rampaging after two of their peers were electrocuted last week at a power substation while hiding from police they feared were chasing them. (AP Photo/Bob Edme)
Cars burn in front of a building in the Le Mirail district of Toulouse, southwestern France, Sunday night Nov. 6, 2005. French President Jacques Chirac promised arrest, trials and punishment Sunday for those sowing "violence or fear" across France. Youths set ablaze nearly 1,300 vehicles and torched businesses, schools and symbols of French authority, including post offices and provincial police stations, on the 10th consecutive night of unrest. (AP Photo/Remy Gabalda)	Youth walk past a burning motorcycle in Argenteuil, west of Paris, Sunday night Nov. 6, 2005. French President Jacques Chirac promised arrest, trials and punishment Sunday for those sowing "violence or fear" across France. Youths set ablaze nearly 1,300 vehicles and torched businesses, schools and symbols of French authority, including post offices and provincial police stations, on the 10th consecutive night of unrest. (AP Photo/Michel Spingler)
Firefighters try to extinguish a fire in a blazing car in front of a building in the Le Mirail district of Toulouse, southwestern France, Sunday night Nov. 6, 2005. French President Jacques Chirac promised arrest, trials and punishment Sunday for those sowing "violence or fear" across France. Youths set ablaze nearly 1,300 vehicles and torched businesses, schools and symbols of French authority, including post offices and provincial police stations, on the 10th consecutive night of unrest. (AP Photo/Remy Gabalda)	The wreckage of a car used by rioters to break through the glass door of a McDonald fast food restaurant lies amid the rubble of the restaurant in Corbeil-Essonnes, south of Paris, Sunday, Nov. 6, 2005. Spreading urban unrest - with arson attacks on vehicles, nursery schools and other targets in France from the Mediterranean to the German border - for the first time reached central Paris, where police said Sunday that 28 cars were burned overnight. (AP Photo/Jacques Brinon)
The wreckage of a burned down gymnasium in Noisy-le Grand, east of Paris, Sunday, Nov. 6, 2005. Spreading urban unrest - with arson attacks on vehicles, nursery schools and other targets in France from the Mediterranean to the German border - for the first time reached central Paris, where police said Sunday that 28 cars were burned overnight. (AP Photo/Jacques Brinon)	Police officers stand at the entrance of a partly destroyed shopping mall in Evreux, Western France, Sunday Nov. 6, 2005, following a tenth night of rioting in largely immigrant areas of large French cities. (AP Photo/Remy de la Mauviniere)
An elderly man walks past torched cars parked in a street of Paris, Sunday, Nov. 6, 2005. Urban unrest flared across France, with police saying Sunday that violence had hit a new peak as angry youths torched more than 900 cars overnight, attacked symbols of French authority and unrest reached central Paris for the first time. (AP Photo/Lionel Cironneau)	French National Assembly President and Evreux mayor Jean-Louis Debre, left, uses his cell phone as he stands near a destroyed hair dressing salon in Evreux, western France, Sunday Nov. 6, 2005. Spreading urban unrest - with arson attacks on vehicles, nursery schools and other targets in France from the Mediterranean to the German border - for the first time reached central Paris, where police said Sunday that 28 cars were burned overnight. (AP Photo/Remy de la Mauviniere)
Residents look at a shopping center vandalized by arsonists in a housing complex of Evreux, 60 miles west of Paris, early Sunday, Nov. 6, 2005. Spreading urban unrest _ with arson attacks on vehicles, nursery schools and other targets in France from the Mediterranean to the German border _ reached central Paris for the first time since it began 10 days ago. Police make 186 arrests nationwide as the violence moved from poor suburbs into the capital and reached new intensity across the country. (AP Photo/Francois Mori)	A youth walks past charred remains of torched vehicles filling a covered parking lot in Suresnes, west of Paris, Saturday, Nov. 5, 2005, after a wave of mass disorder swept through the country. Bands of youths torched more than 750 cars and burned warehouses and a nursery school in a ninth night of violence that spread from the restive Paris suburbs to towns around France. (AP Photo/Jacques Brinon)
View of the Clichy-sous-Bois market set up around the wreckage of two burnt cars, Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2005, east of Paris. French President Jacques Chirac called for calm and a firm hand Wednesday in response to six nights of rioting in Paris' troubled suburbs, warning of a "dangerous situation.". The violence, sparked initially by the electrocution deaths of two teenagers, has laid bare the despair, anger and deep-rooted criminality in France's poor suburbs, some of them ghettos where police hesitate to venture despite evidence they are fertile terrain for Islamic extremists. (AP Photo/Jacques Brinon)	View of the Clichy-sous-Bois market set up around the wreckage of two burnt cars, Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2005, east of Paris. French President Jacques Chirac called for calm and a firm hand Wednesday in response to six nights of rioting in Paris' troubled suburbs, warning of a "dangerous situation.". The violence, sparked initially by the electrocution deaths of two teenagers, has laid bare the despair, anger and deep-rooted criminality in France's poor suburbs, some of them ghettos where police hesitate to venture despite evidence they are fertile terrain for Islamic extremists. (AP Photo/Jacques Brinon)
French Interior Minister Nicolas Sarkozy, right, speaks with residents before meeting with police in Bobigny, outside Paris, Monday, Oct. 31, 2005. Sarkozy, after four nights of rioting in a Paris suburb, promised stepped-up security in France's rough neighborhoods on Monday with riot police ensuring order and intelligence agents searching out troublemakers. (AP Photo/Christophe Ena)	French Interior Minister Nicolas Sarkozy, right, speaks with a riot police officer during a meeting with police in Bobigny, outside Paris, Monday, Oct. 31, 2005. Sarkozy, after four nights of rioting in a Paris suburb, promised stepped-up security in France's rough neighborhoods on Monday with riot police ensuring order and intelligence agents searching out troublemakers. (AP Photo/Christophe Ena)
French Interior Minister Nicolas Sarkozy, left, speaks with journalists after a meeting with youths from Clichy-sous-Bois, wearing t-shirts reading 'Dead for Nothing', in Bobigny, outside Paris, Monday, Oct. 31, 2005. Sarkozy, after four nights of rioting in a Paris suburb, promised stepped-up security in France's rough neighborhoods on Monday with riot police ensuring order and intelligence agents searching out troublemakers. (AP Photo/Christophe Ena)	Clichy-Sous-Bois residents gather in the street during a demonstration for the peace, Saturday, Oct. 29, 2005, after riots erupted between youths and security forces in the Clichy-Sous-Bois suburb of Paris, France, during the night. Hundreds of angry youths went on the rampage Friday, setting fire to cars and shop fronts, after