Barcelona protest footage pairs street fires with anti-eviction testimony
ET Now World's report moves from damaged shops and police arrests to marchers remembering Mari Carmen.
Why this story? The video opened at a pace of 77,293 views a day, 170 times a normal first day on this channel (455).
Spain Unrest: Barcelona Protesters Loot Shops and Set Street Furniture on Fire Amid Anger
Things we can learn from the video
Press to jump
- 0:00The report opens with shattered bus-stop panels, followed by a police detention and damaged storefronts.
- 1:37Nighttime footage shows street fires and advancing riot police; firefighters later extinguish burning barricades.
- 4:43Earlier demonstrations feature housing banners, red flags and memorial wreaths honoring Mari Carmen.
- 5:10A woman calls for solidarity and continued action against evictions in Mari Carmen's name.
- 5:35A man says Mari Carmen lived in her apartment for decades before being evicted and dying at 87.
Shattered bus-stop panels open the report. Later come floral wreaths, housing banners and an explanation of the name protesters are marching for: Mari Carmen.
ET Now World's Barcelona footage drew about 51,000 views within its first eleven hours, far beyond the channel's usual start for regular videos. The upload brings together nighttime street disorder and earlier demonstrations against evictions.
Police inspect broken shop windows, riot officers detain people beside transport vans, and firefighters extinguish burning barricades and bicycles. The description places the unrest around the central Plaza de Catalunya during an anti-establishment rally, against a backdrop of anger over housing costs and the cost of living.
The final section supplies a different kind of detail. Marchers carry memorial wreaths for Mari Carmen, and a woman speaks about solidarity and continuing the struggle against evictions in her name. An interviewed man says Mari Carmen had lived in the same apartment for decades, was evicted and died at 87.
Those interviews arrive more than five minutes into a report whose title emphasizes looting and street fires. They give space to the housing grievance behind the march, without making the people speaking responsible for the destruction shown earlier.
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Where next?
- Channel
- ET Now World
- Subscribers
- 385,000 ▲ 4,000 this week
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 3,825,473
- Channel views, pace per day
- 567,519 (on a normal day: 442,137)
- Video published
- October 25, 2026
- Video views so far
- 50,836 (less than a day online)
- Video views, pace per day
- 77,293
The numbers
The Barcelona report reached far more viewers in its opening hours than a regular ET Now World upload usually does.


