Topic: Calais Jungle

Following the demolition of the "Jungle" camp in Calais, massive migrant tent cities have emerged in Paris, particularly near the Stalingrad metro station. Despite official denials of a migrant influx, reports show the city's parks and streets are being occupied by displaced individuals. Meanwhile, the White House indicated that President Obama may not have time to meet with refugees during his upcoming final trip to Greece and Germany.

French authorities complete the dismantling of the "Jungle" migrant camp in Calais, relocating over 6,000 people. Reports from RT show massive fires set by residents in protest, while a PBS report cites a French official claiming that burning one's home upon departure is an "Afghan tradition." The hosts find the "tradition" explanation highly suspicious, suggesting it may be a cover for the chaotic nature of the eviction.

French authorities have announced the final closure of the "Jungle" migrant camp in Calais, which houses an estimated 9,000 people. In Italy, public anger has erupted on social media following an earthquake, as citizens compare the temporary tent shelters provided to Italians with the four-star hotel accommodations used to house refugees.

Reports from the "Jungle" migrant camp in Calais, France, describe increasing violence and desperation. A documentarian describes being threatened with knives by a group of unaccompanied minors. The segment explores the tension between the humanitarian crisis and the security concerns of local authorities and journalists.

RT reports on an incident where two Dutch journalists were attacked by knife-wielding migrants while filming in the Calais camp. Photographer Quynh Votan describes the sudden nature of the assault. The hosts discuss the chaotic environment of the camp as French authorities begin partial evacuations of the zone.