England fans have been embroiled in fresh clashes with police and rival supporters in Marseille ahead of the team’s opening match of Euro 2016.
The latest violence follows two nights of trouble in the coastal city.
Police used tear gas for a third day on Saturday, as footage also showed bottles being thrown and bloodied fans being given medical treatment.
Labour’s Andy Burnham said England fans’ behaviour was “embarrassing” given the terrorism threat to France.
BBC News correspondent Nick Eardley, who is at the scene on Saturday, said bottles were being thrown “every couple of minutes” and described the situation as “pretty terrifying”, as fans also fought with Russian supporters.
Six arrested
He said he had witnessed bloodied England fans being “dragged away by police”, to the sound of sirens blaring out across the city’s main square.
A water cannon was also used by police to control the outbreaks of violence.
Police told the BBC that six people had been arrested and five had been injured during the scuffles.
Local police chief Laurent Nunez told AFP news agency: “Police intervened in a clash between English, Russian and French supporters in the Vieux-Port district.”
Some British journalists in the area have described the shocking scenes on social media, and pointed the finger at a gang of black-clad Russian hooligans, who they said had entered the port city’s main square from a side street seeking violence.
Fans are in the southern port city ahead of England’s game against Russia at the Stade Velodrome, which kicks off at 20:00 BST. The team’s following two matches – against Wales on Thursday and Slovakia on 20 June – will be played in Lens and St Etienne. BBC