Alisha Rahaman Sarkar reports:

Footage showed him tapping his foot along to the 76-year-old pianist as he performed hits such as “Saturday Night’s Alright for Fighting” and “Burn Down the Mission”.

A video shows shops in Paris ruined after a third night of violent protests over the police killing of a teenager.

Protesters erected barricades, lit fires and shot fireworks at police in French streets overnight as tensions grew over the deadly police shooting of a 17-year-old.

Overnight protesters lit a fire at the city hall of the suburb of Clichy-sous-Bois and set a bus depot ablaze in Aubervilliers.

Shops were also looted and damaged during the unrest

The clean-up from yesterday’s riots in Nanterre is underway. It’s the third morning in a row for municipal workers here, with one telling me he expects to be back again tomorrow morning, Anthony Cuthbertson reports from Nanterre.

Dozens of shopfronts are smashed up, with one bank completely gutted by arsonists. Some fires are still smouldering, and one street alone has six burnt‐out cars lined up on one side.

“We closed early yesterday, expecting trouble,” says Pascal Mitieus, as he picks broken glass from the shattered windows of his salad shop.

“It was calm when I left but by 4pm it had turned to hell. It’s getting worse and worse. It’s become completely out of control.”

Despite the mess it’s remarkably peaceful here this morning. A few feet from a burned out carousel a man is fishing in the lake, which protesters were using yesterday to wash teargas off their face. “I missed all that,” he says. “I was sleeping.”

Fireworks explode as policemen stand by during protests in Roubaix, northern France.

Police stand by as material explodes in the Cite Pablo Picasso area of Nanterre, north-west of Paris.

A firefighter puts out a fire during protests in Lille, northern France.

People look at burning tyres blocking a street in Bordeaux, south-western France.

Riot police officers charge at youths during a demonstration in Paris.

Schools, town halls and police stations were targeted by people setting fires, and police used tear gas, water cannons and dispersion grenades against rioters, the spokesperson said.

Interior minister Gerald Darmanin on Friday denounced what he called a night of “rare violence”.

His office described the arrests as a sharp increase on previous operations as part of an overall government efforts to be “extremely firm” with rioters.

The government has stopped short of declaring a state of emergency – a measure taken to quell weeks of rioting around France that followed the accidental death of two boys fleeing police in 2005.

Nanterre, where Nahel M was killed, is a working-class district about 11km northwest of Paris city centre.

Protests erupted there after the 17-year-old was shot dead by a police officer and have since spread to the capital and other parts of France.

It has a population of around 95,000.

At least 200 police officers were injured during clashes last night, authorities have said.

Fireworks and other missiles were thrown at officers deployed to quell unrest.

Armored police vehicles rammed through the charred remains of cars that had been flipped and set ablaze in the northwestern of Nanterre, where a police officer shot the teen.

On the other side of Paris, protesters lit a fire at the city hall of the suburb of Clichy-sous-Bois and set a bus depot ablaze in Aubervilliers.

The French capital also saw fires and some stores ransacked.

French president Emmanuel Macron will hold a new government emergency meeting later on Friday after riots erupted for the third night in a row across the country in protest over the deadly shooting of a teen by police earlier in the week, reported BFM TV, citing the Elysee palace.

The meeting will take place at 1100 GMT, added BFM TV.

On Thursday, Mr Macron described the fatal shooting as “inexplicable and inexcusable” – saying “nothing justifies” a young person being killed

The 17-year-old, identified as Nahel, was driving a car on Tuesday morning when he was pulled over for breaking traffic rules, prosecutors said. The teenager was too young to hold a full driving license in France.

Chris Stevenson has more: