The European Union (EU)

Paris police prefect Laurent Nuñez said PSG's Champions League trophy parade will go ahead on Sunday evening - but there will be an increased police and military presence on the ground.Nuñez spoke after the French interior ministry said 192 people were injured in the overnight clashes and 559 people arrested, including 491 in Paris.

Twenty-two police officers and seven firefighters were injured, the ministry said, adding that 264 vehicles were set on fire.Nuñez said: "The toll is lower than what we have seen in the past, but we will never get used to this kind of abuse, with people who only came to commit acts of vandalism and who did not even watch the match, and we will always have a very firm response.""This is just half time for us because the PSG players are coming to Paris," he said, with a celebration expected around the Parc des Princes where players will meet fans.

"There again we are expecting some clashes, some scuffles and we will be there and we will be very strong in our response against the vandals, against the thieves who have a go at the police officers."We will not tolerate any abuse today and the fans who want to enjoy the parade, can do so safely."

He added that "PSG supporters shouldn't be mixed up with gangs of looters and vandals".

Separately, the Paris Prosecutor's Office told the BBC "several shops were looted" in the Place des Ternes area. About 30 people were arrested and taken into custody near a Foot Locker on the Champs-Elysées that was robbed, the office said."Vaping is very much less harmful than smoking and is the most popular aid to quitting in the UK," she added.

John Dunne, of the UK Vaping Industry Association, said bans were "not the answer".He said he was concerned that a black market in single-use vapes could develop and some people may be tempted to return to smoking cigarettes.

"Disposables have played a huge role in reducing smoking levels amongst adults to record low levels. It's why we are seeing stockpiling in the lead up to the ban," he added.Scott Butler, executive director of Material Focus, an independent not-for-profit organisation, said that he was still concerned that vapes are still difficult to recycle and reuse.