3 September 2020 | Euronews
Showing 31 results
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USA Joe Biden meets Jacob Blake's family in Wisconsin, says Trump promotes human 'dark side' The Democratic candidate's visit to Kenosha followed that of Donald Trump two days earlier. Biden accused the US President of legitimizing the human 'dark side'. -
United Kingdom English Channel migrants 'forced onto boats' to make perilous sea crossing — UK border official Dan O'Mahoney, charged with stopping the sea journeys from France to England, says many migrants are at the mercy of smugglers and unaware of their destination. -
Germany Germany: Bodies of five children found in Solingen apartment Authorities say the mother of the three girls and two boys aged between one and eight is suspected of killing them. -
Europe News Pharmaceutical industry looking to avoid lawsuits in Covid vaccine race The pharmaceutical industry are preemptively looking to avoid lawsuits in the coronavirus vaccine race through their negotiations with the European Commission. -
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Sport Wendie Renard: 'My secret is respect', says Lyon's Champions League winner After leading Lyon to their fifth consecutive Champions League title, captain Wendie Renard spoke to Euronews' Tokunbo Salako. -
Bulgaria Bulgaria protests: PM Borissov 'pouring oil in the fire' with plans to change constitution Opposition leader Hristo Ivanov tells Euronews that the prime minister's plans to amend the constitution have already "reached a dead end". -
World News Facebook will ban new political adverts in week before US presidential election Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg said the company will also prevent campaigns and their supporters from making premature claims of the vote result. -
Musica Gustavo Dudamel's magical 'Firebird' inspires the Salzburg Festival Gustavo Dudamel's magical 'Firebird' inspires at the Salzburg Festival - in this edition of Musica on Euronews. -
Europe News EU aims to cushion furloughed workers with unemployment scheme The EU announced a scheme earlier this year aimed at assisting furloughed workers during the pandemic and now money is beginning to be allocated to member states in need. -
Sport Why did English Premier League scrap huge broadcasting deal with Chinese TV? Did the political climate between the UK and China play a part? -
Earth News Schools should teach environmental issues to solve climate crisis, says Konnie Huq Students need to learn that it’s ‘cool’ to be environmentally-friendly, says Blue Peter's Konnie Huq. -
Germany Coronavirus: One of Europe's largest brothels files for bankruptcy Pascha brothel in Cologne has used up all of its financial reserves paying for the upkeep of its 10-story building and 60 staff. -
No Comment NASA fires booster in latest test for future moon rocket NASA plans to send the first woman and next man to the lunar surface by 2024, with a goal of exploring Mars targeted for the mid-2030s. -
Europe News European School in Brussels returns for first time since lockdown The European School in Brussels reopens for first time since the Belgian government imposed lockdown measures back in March -
Belarus Belarus crisis: Russia blasts EU for 'illegal unilateral sanctions' "Regrettably, [the] EU continues its attempt to influence [the] situation in Belarus," said Maria Zakharova, spokeswoman for the Russian Foreign Ministry. -
Czech Republic Czech Senate president meets Taiwan leader amid fury from Beijing China says the Czech Senate President Milos Vystrcil had overstepped the line with his visit to Taiwan amid an ongoing diplomatic spat between the two countries. -
Europe News Saving Schengen: Germany grapples with COVID crisis border closures The coronavirus pandemic has seen many EU countries closing borders, potentially misapplying the rules of the Schengen visa-free travel area. Berlin is proposing new ways of keeping Europe's borders open while assuaging concerns over health and safety. -
World News MEPs express concern over Strasbourg move amid French COVID-19 spike Some MEPs say the EU Parliament's monthly move from Brussels to Strasbourg is risky given the coronavirus pandemic. -
Georgia Euronews Georgia stays on target and begins broadcasting in Georgian language This is the latest edition of the expanding Euronews brand that already operates across many European nations in the native language. -
No Comment Thousands take exams outside in bid to weather coronavirus pandemic More than 100,000 students in Uzbekistan sat university entrance exams under open skies, as the coronavirus pandemic clouds the beginning of the academic year with uncertainty. -
Italy French tourist fined €1,000 for taking sand from Sardinia beach White grains of sand from Sardinia's pristine beaches are considered precious and are a protected resource. -
Finland Finnish ice hockey fans threaten club with boycott over game in violence-torn Minsk fans say it would risk legitimising the authority of Belarusian leader Alexander Lukashenko, who was elected for a sixth term after a hugely contested presidential election on August 9. -
Europe News EU unveils action plan to secure access to critical raw materials The European Commission on Thursday unveiled plans to create domestic supply chains for raw materials, including lithium, seen as critical to the bloc's digital and green transition. -
Russia Navalny attack could be response to changing stakes in Russian politics, says analyst Dr. Samuel Greene is Director of the Russia Institute at King's College London. -
Slovakia Jan Kuciak murder trial: Marian Kocner and associate cleared of masterminding killings Ján Kuciak and Martina Kušnírová were gunned down at their home two years ago in murders that rocked the country and led to the collapse of the coalition government. -
World Drugmakers ask EU to loosen rules for COVID-19 vaccine Consumer groups worry it could set a dangerous precedent. -
France Coronavirus: France unveils 'historic' €100 billion stimulus plan to kickstart sick economy The French economy shrank by a massive 13.8 per cent in the three months to June as lockdown measures to curb the spread of COVID-19 hit hard. -
Slovakia Jan Kuciak murder: The crime and trial that sparked a 'renaissance of civil society' The alleged mastermind of the assassination of investigative journalist Jan Kuciak is expected on September 3. What impact has the murder and subsequent trial had on Slovakia? -
United Kingdom Coronavirus: UK announces £500 million funding for COVID-19 population testing trials The £500 million package will go towards trialling rapid tests and widespread population testing to find asymptomatic cases of COVID-19. -
Japan Survivor: Livestock ship with 42 crew sank off Japan coast Japanese rescuers are searching for a livestock ship with 42 crew members on board that a survivor said sank during rough weather a day earlier off a southern Japanese island. -
USA US government asks states to be ready to distribute vaccines by Nov. 1 The US government told states to prepare for a coronavirus vaccine to be ready to distribute by Nov. 1.