٠٠:٠٣:٠٢Voters headed to the polls in Paris on Sunday to determine France's next president in a run-off vote between incumbent Emmanuel Macron and right-wing challenger Marine Le Pen.
Footage shows residents casting their ballots at polling stations in the 5th arrondissement of Paris for the second round of the French presidential elections.
Polling stations are open from 8 to 19 hours in some major cities, including Paris, voting will last until 8 pm. Around 49 million people are registered to vote, though pollsters have warned that turnout could be lower than in the first round of elections.
Macron topped the first round of the French presidential elections with 27.6 percent of the vote, ahead of Le Pen's 23.4 percent on April 10.
France: Voters hit polls in Paris for presidential run-off between Macron, Le Pen
Voters headed to the polls in Paris on Sunday to determine France's next president in a run-off vote between incumbent Emmanuel Macron and right-wing challenger Marine Le Pen.
Footage shows residents casting their ballots at polling stations in the 5th arrondissement of Paris for the second round of the French presidential elections.
Polling stations are open from 8 to 19 hours in some major cities, including Paris, voting will last until 8 pm. Around 49 million people are registered to vote, though pollsters have warned that turnout could be lower than in the first round of elections.
Macron topped the first round of the French presidential elections with 27.6 percent of the vote, ahead of Le Pen's 23.4 percent on April 10.
Voters headed to the polls in Paris on Sunday to determine France's next president in a run-off vote between incumbent Emmanuel Macron and right-wing challenger Marine Le Pen.
Footage shows residents casting their ballots at polling stations in the 5th arrondissement of Paris for the second round of the French presidential elections.
Polling stations are open from 8 to 19 hours in some major cities, including Paris, voting will last until 8 pm. Around 49 million people are registered to vote, though pollsters have warned that turnout could be lower than in the first round of elections.
Macron topped the first round of the French presidential elections with 27.6 percent of the vote, ahead of Le Pen's 23.4 percent on April 10.