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 Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Local television catches Nemo the dog in the act 
 
 Video has emerged of French President Emmanuel Macron's dog Nemo urinating on a fireplace at the Elysée palace. 
 
 The footage shows the black Labrador-Griffon cross relieving himself in the background as Mr Macron talks with three junior members of his government. 
 
 "I wondered what that noise was," says the junior minister for ecology, Brune Poirson, who had previously been talking, as they all laugh. 
 
 Mr Macron then says that Nemo has done something "quite exceptional". 
 
 The incident was captured by French TV station TF1, which was recording the discussion. 
 
 Junior minister for planning Julien Denormandie asks if this is something that "happens often". 
 
 "You've triggered completely unusual behaviour in my dog," Mr Macron responds. 
 
 Nemo appeared in Mr Macron's entourage in August, continuing a tradition of French presidents having a "first dog". 
 
 Mr Macron and his wife Brigitte reportedly bought him from an animal rescue centre for €250 (£225). 
 
 It is not the first time a French first dog has caused trouble for its master. French investigative website Mediapart reported that Nicolas Sarkozy's dogs damaged valuable furniture in the palace that cost thousands of euros to restore. 
 
 Meanwhile Jacques Chirac's miniature white Maltese, Sumo, became unhappy at having to leave the Elysée with its spacious garden and began attacking Mr Chirac, the Guardian reported. 

 Like other French presidents before him, Emmanuel Macron knows the value of a photogenic dog at the Élysée Palace. His black labrador-griffon cross, Nemo, is the first French presidential pet to come from a rescue centre, and since his arrival this summer he has been photographed in the gardens and even standing to attention on the palace steps to welcome Niger’s president, Mahamadou Issoufou. 
 
 But two-year-old Nemo brought a whole new meaning to the term presidential leaks this weekend when he cocked his leg for a long and abundant wee against an ornamental fireplace in Macron’s gilded office during a filmed meeting between the president and junior ministers. 
 
 In the footage for the channel TF1, three junior ministers are in Macron’s ornate office talking to the president about inner-city investment when Nemo relieves himself behind them. Macron and the ministers look on helpless until the dog finishes. “I wondered what that noise was,” says the junior minister for ecology, Brune Poirson, who had been talking when the dog began relieving itself. 
 
 Facebook Twitter Pinterest Nemo outside the Élysée Palace. Photograph: Ludovic Marin/AFP/Getty Images 
 
 “Does that happen often?” asks Julien Denormandie, a junior minister and longterm Macron aide. Macron laughs, stays in his seat and continues with the meeting. “You have sparked a totally unusual behaviour in my dog,” he says. 
 
 The film does not show who clears up the mess. 
 
 Regularly photographed with their smiling owners for magazine spreads, French presidential dogs aren’t always at ease with the lifestyle at the Élysée Palace. Nicolas Sarkozy’s dogs caused so much damage gnawing the edges of historic furniture that thousands of euros of restoration work was needed after Sarkozy’s departure, according to the investigative website Mediapart. 
 
 Jacques Chirac’s miniature white maltese, Sumo, was banished by the former president after becoming so depressed about leaving the presidential palace to move into a flat that he began routinely savaging his master.
– He's still a very good dog, but French President Emmanuel Macron's pooch Nemo drew laughs when he relieved himself in the Elysée Palace, interrupting a meeting his master was holding with three aides, the BBC reports. "I wondered what that noise was," chuckles junior ecology minister Brune Poirson. "Does that happen often?" adds aide Julien Denormandie, per the Guardian. A laughing Macron replies, "You have sparked a totally unusual behavior in my dog." In footage captured by TF1, the black Labrador-Griffon mix can be seen tinkling on an ornate fireplace in the gilded presidential home, eliciting surprised titters from the group. The 2-year-old rescue then strolls away, oblivious to the breach in first dog decorum. To make matters slightly worse, Nemo was only steps away from the lush Elysée garden. Macron and wife Brigitte adopted Nemo from a shelter last summer. On one of his first public outings welcoming the Nigerian president, the Guardian notes Nemo charmed while "standing to attention" on the palace steps alongside Macron's pant leg. And Nemo isn't the first pooch to sully the palace: Nicolas Sarkozy's dogs racked up thousands in damage to historic furniture, per the Guardian. Jacques Chirac had to part with his Maltese, Sumo, after the dog, depressed to leave the palace, turned on him. And Francois Hollande's pooch, Philae, once knocked over a woman in the palace, per Le Parisien. (A peeing pooch ruins dresses at Lane Bryant.)