5 November 2020 | Euronews
Showing 32 results
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USA Trump's former aide hints he would run for president again in 2024 if he loses this year "I would absolutely put him on the shortlist of people likely to run in 2024. He doesn't like losing," Mick Mulvaney has said. -
Europe News Hotels in EU part of Brussels face ruin amid 'catastrophic' pandemic "The economic consequences of the coronavirus crisis on the hotel sector in Brussels are catastrophic," Rodolphe Van Weyenbergh, from the Brussels Hotels Association, told Euronews. -
Health Series Sustainable, inclusive motorsport? Alejandro Agag says he has the answer Alejandro Agag has had a colourful and varied career, progressing from politics to motorsport, before becoming a fully-fledged environmental activist - disrupting and remaking his beloved motor racing in the process. Isabelle Kumar asks about his motivations. -
Europe News EU campaign to make repairing devices easier faces an uphill battle Campaigners are bidding to make it easier to fix electronic devices, thereby reducing waste and helping the environment. But are MEPs on board? -
Europe News US election: What would a Biden or Trump win mean for NATO? NATO, the organisation set up to counter Soviet power and influence, has been described by Donald Trump as "obsolete". Would Joe Biden have a different approach? -
No Comment London streets quiet as England goes into second coronavirus lockdown Areas around Trafalgar Square, St Paul's Cathedral and the South Bank were all quieter than normal. -
The Cube What misinformation is there on social media about US voter fraud? As the votes are being counted, misinformation circulating on social media surrounding voter fraud is rife. -
Europe News The Briefing: Poland abortion ruling should worry everyone in the EU Whatever your view is on the abortion issue itself, the way the recent ruling in Poland came about should worry everyone in the EU, especially those sitting in the European Quarter in Brussels, says Euronews' Political Editor Darren McCaffrey. -
My Europe Series What is secularism and why is it causing such divisions in France? The principle is a key part of France's political fabric. It's also a source of tension with some sections of the Muslim community. -
Earth News Pigs blood is being turned into protein powder by Danish scientists 60,000 tonnes of blood could provide a new source of sustainable food. -
Belgium Deal reached to link EU funding to respect for rule of law It means the EU could withhold funding if member countries breached the bloc's core values. Hungary called it political blackmail. -
Cry Like A Boy Podcast | What can men learn from the Abatangamuco, a group of former violent husbands in Burundi In this second episode exploring Burundi's Abatangamuco community theatre troupe, we hear from the troupe's founder and learn how this movement has created lasting change and sparked discussions around what it means to "be a man" across the country. -
United Kingdom England enters day one of second lockdown as Wales emerges from 'firebreak' England has entered its second lockdown with the public being warned of steep fines if they flout the rules. -
Travel News Portugal named Europe’s Leading Destination at World Travel Awards The southern European country won over 20 individual awards, and bagged 'Europe's Leading Destination' at the World Travel Awards. -
France Macron calls for Europe to fight terrorism with stronger border security The French president says he is doubling the number of security personnel on France's own borders. And he wants the Schengen rules to be reformed. -
USA Trump 'does not have the authority to interfere' US election vote, says expert Dan Wood is a professor of political science at Texas A&M university. He says The Founders Fathers created the system at the Constitutional Convention in 1787 as they did not trust democracy or the people to choose the right president. -
United Kingdom UK furlough extension: Rishi Sunak prolongs job protection scheme throughout winter The government will pay up to 80% of workers' wages to avoid mass layoffs during the pandemic until the end of March 2021. -
Sci-Tech How Virtual Reality is transforming sectors from education to architecture There’s a lot more to virtual reality than video games and films; whether streamlining design processes or bringing lessons to life, VR is already enhancing how we live and work. Sci-Tech investigates. -
No Comment London enjoys last night out before latest lockdown Pubs and bars are set to close for a month as part of a national coronavirus lockdown that began on Thursday. -
No Comment Nicaraguans ask for humanitarian aid after the devastation of Hurricane Eta In Bilwi on Nicaragua's Caribbean coast, local residents inspect severe damaged caused in the area by Hurricane Eta. -
World News US election: Five stories you may have missed amid battle for White House What might you have missed in Europe amid all the focus on the US presidential election? -
World Belarus' first nuclear power plant launches despite Baltic unease It lies just 20km from Lithuania and the European Union. -
Italy How are Mafia-like groups fomenting COVID riots to expand influence in Italian communities? They are turning peaceful protests violent, mixing with honest business owners who are in financial difficulties because of the coronavirus restrictions. -
No Comment Indian village with Kamala Harris links shows its support for US vice president hopeful Harris has rarely delved into her Indian heritage, but that has not stopped Indians from claiming her as their own. -
World 'We must wait for a result' says EU's Foreign Affairs chief Josep Borrell European leaders have remained largely silent as the US continue to count its votes. Slovenian Prime Minister Janez Jansa was the only one to congratulate Donald Trump yesterday in a controversial tweet. But the EU's Foreign Affairs chief, Josep Borrell, said 'We must wait for a result.' -
USA US election: Attempts to undermine public trust tarnished presidential vote, says OSCE The US election was "tarnished by legal uncertainty and unprecedented attempts to undermine public trust", said international observers from the Organisation for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE). -
Kosovo Kosovo's president Hashim Thaçi resigns to face war crimes charges Hashim Thaçi, a guerrilla leader during Kosovo's war for independence from Serbia in the 1990s, resigned on Thursday in order to face charges for war crimes and crimes against humanity at a special court based in The Hague. -
World News No-deal Brexit back in play as stoppage time talks fail to bridge gulf between EU and UK EU and UK negotiators agree that "divergences remain" on core issues after two weeks of intense talks behind closed doors. -
Women Beyond Borders Women Beyond Borders: travelling the world on horseback This week's Women Beyond Borders episode features Krystal Kelly, the Equestrian Adventuress -
Denmark Denmark to cull millions of minks after mutated coronavirus spreads to people The world's biggest mink fur producer is to cull all of the country's minks after a mutated version of the virus was detected at mink farms and spread to people. -
United Kingdom Coronavirus: England goes back into lockdown as cases spike around Europe People enjoyed a final night out in England on Wednesday ahead of a second national lockdown, brought in to stem the spread of coronavirus. -
USA Joe Biden vows to rejoin Paris Accord on Climate Change on his first day in office The Democratic presidential candidate says he would return the US to the international agreement 77 days after the country withdrew