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French weekend weather forecast July 4 - 6: storms sweep south as heatwave ends
However cooler temperatures are not expected to last for long
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Ryanair to increase free cabin bag size limit - flights to and from France impacted
The new allowance is larger than the minimum dimensions recently proposed by the EU
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Giant housing estate to block view of Cézanne’s mountain in south of France
Mayor insists the houses are badly needed and that there has been consultation
Brexit and Britons in France - 01/2019 updates
Latest updates on Brexit

Shindler appeal
French barrister Julien Fouchet has appealed against the dismissal of his case for 13 Britons in the EU, including veteran Harry Shindler.
He argues that Britons are already impacted by Brexit, contrary to the view of General Court of the EU judges in rejecting his case.
He had argued that the Britons, including Mr Shindler, 97, are badly affected by the referendum decision in which they had no vote because they had been outside the UK over 15 years.
The court said the case was inadmissible as Brexit has not happened yet and the mere opening of Brexit negotiations had not affected their rights.
Mr Fouchet is appealing to the European Court of Justice and is interested in gathering more evidence to bolster his case – for example, anyone who has been refused a job, home rental or loan, or was sacked or not allowed to register to vote, due to being British.
Ideally, you should have proof in writing. If this applies to you, let us know at news@connexionfrance.com.
Register to vote
Another referendum or snap general election is possible so you should check you are registered to vote in the UK if you wish to do so.
Britons who have been living outside the UK less than 15 years may register at gov.uk/register-to-vote.
You can send a scanned copy of the form by email as long as all parts are visible and the signature is clear.
If you have previously registered from abroad, you must renew annually to remain registered.
You need to make a separate application, opting for a choice of a postal or proxy vote, unless you can vote in person in the UK.