A man drove a vehicle into a crowd outside an establishment in northern France following a conflict, resulting in one fatality and five injuries, prosecutors reported.
The event occurred in Évreux, Normandy, around 4 a.m. on Saturday.
Authorities have initiated an inquiry into homicide and attempted homicide, confirming that terrorism was not a factor. Three individuals—two men and a woman—were detained.
“The toll is severe,” said Rémi Coutin, the local prosecutor. Of the five injured, two were in serious condition.
Coutin stated that the incident followed a disagreement between a young woman and a group of men. Staff had escorted patrons out of the venue before the situation escalated.
Prosecutors reported that the dispute intensified and culminated in tragedy when a man entered a car and “intentionally reversed at high speed into the gathered crowd.”
Guy Lefrand, Évreux’s mayor, shared a statement on social media, saying, “I was informed of a serious incident near La Winery on Winston Churchill Avenue. A dispute led to a disturbance, and a vehicle struck multiple people.”
Lefrand confirmed one death and five injuries, extending his condolences: “I express my deepest sympathy and support to the victims, their families, and loved ones.”
Praising emergency responders and law enforcement, he added, “The situation is now under control. An investigation is ongoing to clarify the details of this tragedy.”
Read next

"TikTok star highlights political power of South Africa's unsung culinary treasures"
Solly’s Corner, a popular eatery in downtown Johannesburg, was busy. Pieces of hake and crisp fries crackled in the fryer, green chillies were chopped, and generous amounts of homemade sauce were spread onto filled sandwiches.
Broadcaster and food enthusiast Nick Hamman stepped behind the counter, where Yoonas and Mohammed

Nazi-looted 18th-century portrait found in Argentina after 80 years
There was nothing particularly unusual about the middle-aged couple living in the low, stone-covered villa on Calle Padre Cardiel, a quiet street in the tree-lined Parque Luro neighborhood of Mar del Plata, Argentina’s most well-known coastal city.
Patricia Kadgien, 58, was originally from Buenos Aires, roughly five hours north.

"An aristocrat hid her Jewish lover in a sofa bed amid daring acts of German resistance to the Nazis"
Resistance in the Shadows: Germans Who Defied the Nazis
Growing up, our home had a steadfast rule: nothing German was permitted. No appliances from German manufacturers in the kitchen, no cars from German automakers in the driveway. The decree came from my mother. She was not a survivor of the