Now playing Next Destinations Why you should visit Georgia’s buzzy capital city for a budget break For as little as €10 a meal, you can eat like royalty in Tbilisi. 30/05/2024
Now playing Next Climate Meet the young European climate activists running in the EU elections A generation of young Europeans that became activists while still at school is now of age to take up positions in political office. 30/05/2024
Now playing Next Culture news What to expect from the 10th edition of Festival Ciné-Palestine From the French cities of Marseille to Paris, more than 40 films have been selected for the tenth edition of the Festival Ciné-Palestine, which runs from 30 May to 16 June. 30/05/2024
Now playing Next Tech News Irish data watchdog issued record privacy fines of €1.55 billion The Data Protection Commission saw an increase in new complaints from individuals between 2022 and 2023. 30/05/2024
Now playing Next Europe News EU elections: Where do parties stand on anti-discrimination policies? Surveys on racism in the EU show the problem is becoming more acute. 30/05/2024
Now playing Next Experiences New train routes let you explore one of Italy’s top food regions Six return train services are now running on weekdays between the towns of Asti and Alba. 30/05/2024
Now playing Next Tech News AI is 'changing our world and our lives,' UN chief says The UN telecommunications agency has kicked off its annual AI for Good conference. 30/05/2024
Now playing Next Partner content 5 deep-tech solutions for the world’s biggest healthcare challenges PARTNER CONTENT PRESENTED BY DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH ABU DHABI Despite historic breakthroughs, technology is having to constantly evolve to confront humanity’s latest challenges. 30/05/2024
Now playing Next Food and Drink Euroviews. No matter how hard you try, you just can't beat real meat At this point it looks like most of our protein will be sourced from animals for some time to come, whether we like it or not, as it has for the past 100,000 years. Luckily, we can do this in ways that meet our climate goals and boost nutrition and animal welfare, Eurof Uppington writes. 30/05/2024
Now playing Next Culture news J.K. Rowling says loved ones begged her to keep trans views private J.K. Rowling appears in an essay collection featuring contributions from so-called 'gender critical' writers, in which she shares that her loved ones had pleaded with her to keep her polarising views on transgender women to herself. She also hits out at her hypocritical critics. 30/05/2024
Now playing Next Europe News Spanish parliament approves amnesty law for Catalan separatists The measure is supposed to help keep the country's government together, but has infuriated many Spaniards who consider it a blow against the rule of law. 30/05/2024
Now playing Next Europe News AfD fears losing voters over latest Russia and China spy scandals Recent investigations linking top AfD members to Beijing and Moscow have rattled the far-right party voting base in the run-up to the European elections in June, causing doubts about their dedication to the patriotic cause — one of their main talking points. 30/05/2024
Now playing Next France The New Caledonia riots are over, but what remains? A recent attempt to alter French voting lists in New Caledonia sent the archipelago into a violent crisis – and some are warning that the conflict is far from over. 30/05/2024
Now playing Next Food and Drink 'It's kind of magical': Museum dedicated to cheese opens in Paris "En faire tout un fromage." Literally. 30/05/2024
Now playing Next Business Europe's top honey producer accused of 'Frenchwashing' over labels Famille Michaud Apiculteurs is accused of misleading its customers by failing to label certain jars clearly enough and potentially giving a false impression that the honey is entirely French. 30/05/2024
Now playing Next Climate Why a wetter Europe doesn’t necessarily mean more hydropower Despite increased potential in some countries, hydroelectric plants are having to contend with more extreme conditions. 30/05/2024
Now playing Next Health news Ancient Egyptians may have tried to treat cancer 4,000 years ago Thin cuts in a skull from Ancient Egypt shed light on what could be the earliest known attempt to treat cancer 29/05/2024