6 December 2018 | Euronews
Showing 60 results
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World News Aquarius migrant ship 'forced' to end rescue operations The Doctors Without Borders and SOS Méditerranée ship has said it has terminated its search and rescue operations due to pressure from European countries. -
World News Pete Shelley, lead singer of the Buzzcocks, dies at 63 Shelley formed the English rock band with Howard Devoto in 1976. -
France Raw Politics: Can Macron survive the 'Yellow Vest' movement? The French President's approval rating has plummeted some more off the back of three weeks of protest. -
World News Read George W. Bush's full eulogy for his father President George H.W. Bush was praised by his son as "one of the best fathers a son or daughter could have." -
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No Comment Residents return to US town destroyed by wildfire Hundreds of residents were finally allowed back into neighborhoods in the Northern California town of Paradise a month after the blaze killed at least 85 people and destroyed about 14,000 homes. -
No Comment Students clash with police and burn car in Nantes Students clashed with police in the French western city of Nantes on Thursday as anger grows in France over President Emmanuel macron's reforms. -
World News How Huawei became an international tech giant — and why that has put it in legal peril Along with Huawei's success has come suspicion about the company's ties to China's government, its willingness to overlook U.S. sanctions and the security of its systems. -
No Comment SpaceX ship sends holiday cheer to Space Station Christmas turkey is rocketing toward the International Space Station, along with cranberry sauce, candied yams, and fruitcake. -
No Comment German zoo releases new footage of polar bear cub Berlin Zoo released new footage of a six day old polar bear cup, snuggled up in mother Tonja's fur. -
Sweden 'It's really scary': indigenous Europeans on why they are taking the EU to court over climate change "These climate targets obviously cannot protect us." Susannah Israelsson, from northern Europe's indigenous Saami population, spoke to Euronews about why her peoples are taking the EU to court over its climate change policies. -
France Authorities seize 285kg of cocaine near French Caribbean island The cocaine bust is the second bigegst of the year on Saint Martin. -
The Cube The Nazi honeypot dividing Germany | #TheCube A German website has caused controversy in Germany after taking data of possible extremists by using a mask and then exposing them. -
World What's next for Brexit? Raw Politics discusses Take a look at Euronews' Raw Politics panel debating the latest Brexit developments. -
France 'Gilets jaunes' protester invites Euronews into her home to show her hardship A "gilets jaunes" protester has shown Euronews inside her home and explained why people are taking to the streets. -
Markets FTSE hits two-year low as Huawei arrest rattles investor confidence FTSE hits two-year low as Huawei arrest rattles investor confidence -
World News Three new documents may show some of what ex-Trump aides have told investigators Two sentencing memos for Michael Cohen and a document detailing Paul Manafort's alleged "crimes and lies" are due to be filed Friday. -
Afghanistan Family’s fears for ‘little Messi’, 7, after Taliban death threat You might remember Murtaza Ahmadi or "little Messi" — the seven-year-old Afghan shot to fame when a photo of him wearing a football shirt made of a blue-and-white-striped plastic bag was widely shared online. -
Greece Greek riot police clash with protesters on 10th anniversary of unarmed teen's killing Greek riot police clashed with protesters in Athens after demonstrations to mark the 10th anniversary of the killing by police of an unarmed teenager -
Italy Vehicle tax drives budget fallout among Italy's ruling populists The ruling Five Star Movement and its coalition partner, the League party, look to have had a falling out over the budget. -
United Kingdom Social media harassment 'like walking down a dark alley' BBC journalist Faranak Amidi explains her strategy for fighting back against the online bullies. -
Spain Spain must solve issues like Catalonia before it can modernise the Constitution | View The Catalan independence movement is just one of the many obstacles facing a push to modernise the Spanish Constitution. In order to make sure it serves the needs of all Spaniards today, we have to solve our long-standing problems first. -
World Raw Politics: French fuel taxes, Brexit and free public transport Join us for the full edition of Thursday's Raw Politics show from Brussels. -
World News Greek government plans crowdfunding for new warships Greece's defense minister is appealing to his austerity-battered countryfolk for a crowdfunding effort to raise money for new warships, promising to donate part of his own salary. -
Greece Clashes in Athens as protesters mark anniversary of teen shooting Protesters in Athens marking the 10th anniversary of the killing of a teenage boy by a police officer clashed with authorities on Thursday, with masked youths throwing firebombs and stones at officers. -
France Everything you need to know about Lyon's Fete des Lumieres The four-day event completely transforms the French city with dozens of dazzling displays dotted around the city. -
World News 'Courage of a warrior': George H.W. Bush remember by family, friends at Texas funeral A second funeral for the former president took place in Houston, with eulogies from longtime friend James Baker and grandson George P. Bush. -
United Kingdom Boy so overcome when meeting the Queen he crawls away It is customary when meeting the Queen to curtsy or bow but one little boy was so overwhelmed that he dropped to the floor and crawled out of the nearest door. -
Gaza Gaza: humanitarian conditions deteriorate Everything is in short supply, from basic medicines to bed space, as injuries add to the overstretched system that is close to falling apart, warn doctors and UNWRA. -
Belgium On the money? Brussels wants to strengthen the role of the euro The European Commission has put forward its plans to strengthen the global role of the euro. -
World News Freedom of expression "at lowest point for 10 years", says report Right to freedom of expression is being eroded across the world, according to newly-published study -
United Kingdom Brexit borders: 'There’s never going to be a deal that suits everybody' Bryan Carter travels to Carlisle and heads north into Scotland -
Germany Germany 'made most attempts' at sending asylum seekers to other EU states Germany was the most prolific in the EU at trying to transfer asylum seekers to other countries in the bloc, latest figures show. -
France Increased security ahead of Saturday's yellow vest protests Last week France saw the worst violence in decades - leaving four people dead and hundreds more injured -
United Kingdom Brexit borders: How Brexit is seen around the town of Chester Bryan Carter travels to the border between England and Wales to hear from those who are soon set to experience Brexit. -
Sport SaintéLyon 2018: on the trail of the oldest ultramarathon in France A euronews reporter accepted the challenge to race 81km through the night, to complete the SaintéLyon, the oldest ultramarathon in France -
Peru Churches combine for campaign to save Peruvian rainforest Churches combine for campaign to save Peruvian rainforest -
Finland Finland marks independence anniversary with state-of-the-art library Finland marks independence anniversary with state-of-the-art library -
Spain The Spanish Constitution turns 40: a work in progress or no longer fit for purpose? | View Having sealed the transition from dictatorship to flourishing democracy, the Spanish Constitution has been glue holding Spain together for decades. As the country marks 40 years since it was adopted, does it continue to serve the Spanish people? -
World News Archaeologists cry foul after workers drill through ancient site near Stonehenge "The fact this lasted for 6,000 years and has been smashed through in 25 minutes is an utter shock," said one archaeologist. -
France France to step up security for next 'gilets jaunes' protest France will deploy extra security personnel on Saturday for the latest round of protests from the 'gilets jaunes' movement. France's Prime Minister also suggested new measures for citizens on the lowest salaries. -
Europe News EU top court to rule on Brexit reversal on eve of Commons vote EU top court to rule on Brexit reversal on eve of Commons vote -
Earth News ‘The world’s first designer low-energy light bulb’ How Plumen’s iconic designer lightbulb is changing the world... again. -
World Who is Annegret Kramp-Karrenbauer? Could she be the new Merkel? Annegret Kramp-Karrenbauer is one vote away from reaching the top of German politics. She is one of the favourites to take over as the leader of the Christian Democratic Union, putting her on track to become the next chancellor when Angela Merkel retires. -
World News China calls for release of tech giant's senior executive The Chinese Embassy in Canada says Meng Wanhzou, chief financial officer of Huawei Technologies, has not violated any laws and must be released. -
United Kingdom Brexit debate halfway over: What happened on day three? Hammond defends deal, McDonnell slams it. Watch the action at the House of Commons on Thursday. -
Japan Big in Japan - penguins dressed as santa A zoo in Japan gives it penguin population Christmas appeal by dressing them up as santas for a special festive parade. -
United Kingdom Treemendous! Huge festive fir on van provokes police and puns A picture of a huge Christmas tree on a van's roof has prompted a warning from police and a wave of puns from social media. -
Markets Stocks slide as Huawei arrest risks new strains in U.S.-China ties Stocks slide as Huawei arrest risks new strains in U.S.-China ties -
France 'Gilets jaunes': Opposition MPs to file motion of no confidence against French government Opposition MPs dissatisfied with the French government's response to the "gilets jaunes" crisis, will file a motion of no confidence on Monday, acccording to the head of the French Socialist Party Olivier Faure -
World How the 'Gilet Jaunes' movement is affecting small businesses How the 'Gilet Jaunes' movement is affecting small businesses -
Earth News Immersive story: Want to save the climate? Drink more wine! Did you know that the climate would be better off if we all used more cork? -
United Kingdom “We can do better” - Labour’s Northern Ireland spokesman calls for permanent Customs Union Tony Lloyd accuses May of putting party interests ahead of the country. -
Europe News The Brief: NATO meets amid Ukraine-Russia tensions, Selmayr inquiry rumbles on The Brief: NATO meets amid Ukraine-Russia tensions, Selmayr inquiry rumbles on -
Europe News The Brief: EU sanctions, CEU legal steps and fighting disinformation The Brief: EU sanctions, CEU legal steps and fighting disinformation -
Belgium Puddle shape of Irish island spotted in Brussels street While the wet weather in Brussels can dampen the spirits of some, Ireland's Permanent Representation to the EU has found a small silver lining. -
Netherlands Noah's New Ark: Full-scale model of biblical vessel highlights threat of global warming The Ark's mission comes as speakers at United Nations-sponsored climate change talks in Poland warn that global warming is humanity's greatest threat. -
USA U2 top 2018 Forbes music rich list The Irish band pip British acts Coldplay and Ed Sheeran -
Luxembourg Luxembourg to be first country to introduce free public transport Luxembourg is to become the first country in the world to scrap fares on all public transport. -
World News Europe briefing: Brexit latest, ‘gilets jaunes’ no confidence motion and Sweden hosts Yemen talks Euronews takes a look back at the biggest stories from around Europe this morning. -
World News Woman reunites with daughter she thought had died at birth nearly 70 years ago "It's truly her life-long dream."