A protest that began with a few high schools in France has broadened to encompass labor unions and other activists, according to a timeline by Leo Sands published by The New York Times. The account traces how a small student action grew into a wider movement that now draws in additional groups beyond the schools where it started.

Turnout across France was reported at more than 400,000 people, with demonstrators challenging Macron as clashes erupted in Paris, according to a report by Thomas Adamson and The Associated Press published by PBS NewsHour. The figure of more than 400,000 appears in the headline of that report, but the summary available does not say how the count was made or who produced it.

The same PBS NewsHour report states that Paris police estimated turnout at 110,000. The summary does not say whether that police figure covers the capital alone or the country as a whole, so the two estimates cannot be reconciled from the material available. The sources therefore differ on the scale of the demonstrations, and the police estimate is attributed to a single body.

Demonstrators mobilized despite restrictions, PBS NewsHour reported, and those restrictions confined the march to "the city's southeastern edge," away from the center of Paris. The summary does not say who set the restrictions or whether comparable limits applied in other cities.

The available summaries do not describe the clashes in Paris in detail, including any arrests or statements from officials. The New York Times timeline and the Associated Press-based report are the only sources for this account, and neither summary offers further figures on participation beyond those cited here.

Sources: The New York Times: How a Small Student Protest Spread Across France; PBS NewsHour: More than 400,000 protest across France, challenging Macron as Paris clashes erupt.