LIVE. François Bayrou's fall: Yaël Braun-Pivet "available" to join Matignon, "it's the president's choice"

Laurent Nuñez, Paris police chief, noted on BFMTV-RMC "a certain number of fears" of excesses and violence during the September 10 demonstrations. "We expect rather harsh actions."

"The call was completely taken up in its original form by the ultra-left movement," he continues.

The authorities' objective "is to prevent any blockages of the main roads" tomorrow, assures the head of the Paris police.

Jordan Bardella, president of the National Rally, assures that his group will not vote for the motion to impeach the President of the Republic that the rebels will once again submit.

"This motion to dismiss LFI has no chance of success," assures the leader of the fiery party.

Jordan Bardella, president of the National Rally and MEP, "does not see how anything healthy could emerge" from the current political situation "if we do not return to the French people, either through the dissolution or the resignation of the President of the Republic."

Jordan Bardella, president of the National Rally, "did not celebrate because the situation is extremely serious," he assured RTL.

On RTL this morning, the President of the National Assembly called for "stability" and "responsibility" for the coming months and insisted on the need to find a compromise to move forward. She assured him, "we are still on schedule." "I keep hearing 'there won't be a budget,' that's not true. We can submit the budget copy until October 7. That's in a month, not tomorrow."

She assures that "a new Prime Minister with a new government will have time to find a compromise to have a budget debated in the National Assembly and then voted on." But insists on one essential element: compromise.

Olivier Faure deflects on France Inter after being questioned about any automatic censorship of a Macronist appointed to Matignon after François Bayrou.

The First Secretary of the Socialist Party calls for "a change that cannot be a continuation of what has been done for eight years."

"I'm not going to get into a narrative that would be about what I would do with this or that person. For the moment, we must claim power and make sure that this possibility exists," he argued, while the Socialist group, with its 66 deputies, occupies a pivotal role in the National Assembly.

Olivier Faure, first secretary of the Socialist Party, judges on France Inter that "it is time to coexist".

The latter adds that for the time being, the President of the Republic has not contacted him.

National Assembly President Yaël Braun-Pivet told RTL this morning that she was "available to work in the interests of my country, wherever necessary."

She says she is "obviously" ready to leave the presidency of the National Assembly for Matignon if Emmanuel Macron asks her to, even though she is "not a candidate" for the post of Prime Minister.

"If in the future I had to take on this mission, obviously I would not balk at it, but it is the choice of the President of the Republic," she said.

For Gabriel Attal, the dissolution of the National Assembly would be "the worst solution," he said on TF1.

"The problem isn't the French people and their vote; they did that a year ago. It's the politicians who are incapable of sitting down at a table and reaching an agreement," said the leader of the Together for the Republic deputies at the Palais Bourbon.

Former Prime Minister Gabriel Attal said on TF1 that "not everything can be decided from the Élysée Palace or even from Matignon."

Faced with this situation, the president of the EPR group believes that it is "probably necessary to innovate".

The president of the EPR group in the National Assembly reiterates his wish for the appointment of a "negotiator" responsible for bringing together political forces around a "compromise"

His only countdown: "By December 31st, our country must have a budget," Gabriel Attal explained on TF1. The MP pointed out that this draft budget should be submitted "no later than" October 6th, giving the negotiator about a month to work.

"A person who does not come from active politics could be someone from the world of unions or associations, who can bring together all the leaders of political parties on the same table."

The President of the Republic is said to have "taken note" of this idea.

Gabriel Attal, president of the EPR group in the National Assembly and former Prime Minister, believes on TF1 that "everything has been done backwards since the dissolution."

The latter advocates "reversing the method and talking about the what before the who".

The timetable is becoming clearer: François Bayrou will submit his resignation, along with that of his government, to the President of the Republic "around noon," BFMTV has learned from concordant sources.

The members of the government, with the exception of a few absentees, gathered yesterday evening at Matignon.

The majority of the government left after a good hour, the Prime Minister (soon to resign) thanked them for their action and assured them that he would remain available.

"I chose each of you for your human qualities. There has been an excellent atmosphere throughout the eight months. I hope we maintain these ties," according to François Bayrou, as reported by a participant on BFMTV.

"It was still a nice moment," confided Françoise Gatel, Minister Delegate for Rural Affairs. The Minister Delegate for Urban Affairs, Juliette Méadel, described it as a "moving evening. A truly good atmosphere. Sober, friendly, and rather serene."

Advisors to the Prime Minister were seen leaving Matignon with their boxes in the car.

Perpignan, Lyon, Pau, Marseille, Schiltigheim, Nice, Toulon... Across France, dozens to hundreds of people gathered to "celebrate" the failure of the vote of confidence in François Bayrou, and thus the fall of his government.

Music is playing in the streets, champagne is being uncorked... The protesters prefer "to drink tonight, because we don't know what Macron will do to us next."

François Bayrou will submit his resignation to Emmanuel Macron today , due to a lack of a majority in the National Assembly.

Article 50 of the Constitution provides that a Prime Minister must submit the resignation of his government to the President of the Republic if the vote of confidence he has requested fails.

In a statement, the Élysée Palace indicated that Emmanuel Macron had "taken note" of François Bayrou's fall.

All eyes are now on the President of the Republic, who will appoint the new Prime Minister "in the next few days."

Hello everyone, and welcome to this live broadcast dedicated to political news. François Bayrou's government was overthrown yesterday because only 194 MPs gave their confidence to the Prime Minister, while 364 MPs refused to vote for it.

The head of government remained in office for 269 days , a short stint at Matignon, but not the briefest in the history of the Fifth Republic.