Clashes erupted in front of the Edouard Herriot High School in Lyon this morning as students protested against what they describe as poor teaching conditions in schools. While students agree on the issues they face, they differ on the methods used to express their concerns. The mobilization began early in front of the Edouard Herriot High School at 7:30 AM. Usually, students start arriving for classes, but few classes will take place today. The high school students will be sheltered inside the building. Outside, there is chaos, with pallets burning and law enforcement responding with tear gas grenades. Groups of students are trying to block the street and access to the school. A student from Edouard Herriot High School said, "I went to class, I was gassed. We were hit by the police. I did nothing." The movement gained momentum in the morning, with high school students from other schools converging toward Edouard Herriot. Concerned parents came to pick up their children. A student noted, "We are not violent, but it is serious that students have to reach this point to be heard." A few meters away, other high school students were demonstrating calmly and orderly. They are not satisfied with the conditions in which they study, but their messages do not call for violence. "Studying should not be a luxury" or "More resources for the national education system" can be read on cardboard signs. They are there to support high schools in the suburbs. A female student demonstrating in front of Edouard Herriot High School said, "We are not listened to. We are considered troublemakers. But in my school, I did not always have a teacher to give class." By midday, the Rhône prefecture mentioned seventy-five people arrested between yesterday and today. Fifteen people were injured, including one gendarme and seven police officers. This evening, the St Exupéry school complex in Lyon announced that all classes will be held online tomorrow, asking students to stay at home to avoid any incidents.