Molenbeek: Muslim Woman Run Down In Street During Anti-Islam Protests [Updated]

"Considering what happened here last Sunday," a Molenbeek resident on hand to show support with the anti-racists was quoted, "with extreme right-wing people and the police, we thought it would be important to be here to denounce this. Especially after all that happened, we should not fall into hatred, not give into terror, and not give into fascists on the streets."

Shouting "This is our country!" and holding banners, the uproar caused by the right-wing protesters caused Molenbeek shopkeepers to close up for the day. They were later met by local residents, described as being of "North African" origin, reportedly shouting, "Let's kill the Nazis." Two of the right-wingers were said to have later been found carrying Molotov cocktails.

At one point during the riots, a white Audi, thought to be driven by right-wingers [Update: the drivers of the car have been confirmed as local residents driving under the influence], was driven toward a "police cordon," causing several officers to draw their weapons and aim at the vehicle. The car then drove quickly away, where it hit a woman wearing a hijab. She can be seen first being lifted onto the hood of the car in available footage, and then falling to the ground, appearing to be driven over by the car's front right tire, as the horrified shrieks of onlookers can be heard.

The woman was reported to have sustained "injuries" but to have remained conscious through the ordeal and to have been released from a hospital after receiving treatment on Saturday.

This morning, the first passenger flight took off from the Brussels' airports since the March 22 bombing attacks, as reported by the Belfast Telegraph. The Islamic State has claimed responsibility for the bombings, which claimed the lives of 32 -- 16 at the airport and 16 on a subway train -- and left 270 others injured.

This first flight to depart from Brussels was scheduled to land in Faro, Portugal. Two other flights are expected to leave from the Belgian city today: one to Athens, Greece, and another to Turin, Italy. The airport is expected to be operating at 20 percent of its capacity again by Monday, equating to the processing of 800 passengers per hour.

Security was reported to remain high at the airport, with authorities performing spot checks on cars outside the facility and travelers' identifications and luggage being screened before being permitted entry into terminals.