Now playing Next Economy The Brussels boost: How the EU-8 have grown their economies Twenty years ago today, 10 new countries joined the European Union. A new report looks at the economic progress of eight of those member states. 01/05/2024
Now playing Next Travel News Mount Fuji view blocked by black screen to deter tourists The town of Kawaguchiko has seen an influx of tourists, all vying for the perfect shot of Mount Fuji. Now local officials say enough is enough. 01/05/2024
Now playing Next Europe News Von der Leyen condemns police violence against protesters in Georgia EU Commission President Ursula von der Leyen has said that Georgia is at a crossroads, as the country grapples with protests against government plans to introduce a foreign influence law which critics fear could be used to stifle the press. 01/05/2024
Now playing Next Green News Eurostar vows to power its trains with 100% renewable energy by 2030 In one European country, its trains have already been running entirely on wind power since 2017. 01/05/2024
Now playing Next Culture news The Best Film of All Time revealed by Rotten Tomatoes Rotten Tomatoes has compiled a list of the 300 Best Films of All Time - and the Top 10 may surprise you... 01/05/2024
Now playing Next Real Economy How working abroad can kickstart careers for young NEETs IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION In this episode of Real Economy, Euronews reporter, Fanny Gauret, travels to Recklinghausen, Germany, to meet two young women who signed up to the EU's ALMA programme and as a consequence, have a bright future ahead of them. 01/05/2024
Now playing Next Europe News EU celebrates 'Big Bang' anniversary with a splash of colour Ten new countries joined the EU on 1 May 2004, boosting its population by almost 75 million people and fuelling a new era of prosperity. 01/05/2024
Now playing Next Culture news 'Hell’s Kitchen' and 'Stereophonic' lead 2024 Tony nominations Two shows about musical creativity are leading the charge, while women directors are smashing records. 01/05/2024
Now playing Next Health news Chinese scientist allowed back in his lab after sit-in protest The scientist had published the first sequence of the virus that causes COVID-19 in 2020. 01/05/2024
Now playing Next Culture news How is Sweden preparing for the most controversial Eurovision yet? Security preparations for this year’s Eurovision come as Sweden is considered by police to be a “priority target” for Islamist terrorist groups. Add concerns over planned protests regarding Israel's involvement, cyberattacks and Sweden's NATO membership, and 2024's contest seems overcast by fear. 01/05/2024
Now playing Next Business Apple preview: Key metrics to watch for in upcoming earnings report Apple is poised to release its earnings for Q2 fiscal year 2024 after the US market closes on 2 May. Investors will be watching for key metrics that shape its stock trajectory. 01/05/2024
Now playing Next Affiliate content Remote worker? Here's why you might not get that promotion or bonus PARTNER CONTENT PRESENTED BY JOBBIO Remote workers are 38 per cent less likely to receive bonuses and work nearly double the overtime of their in-office peers, according to a study. 01/05/2024
Now playing Next Business Here's the two European countries with no female listed company CEOs Two countries within the European Union have no females leading any listed company. 01/05/2024
Now playing Next Europe News Police crack down on Georgia rally against 'Russian law' Critics of the so-called 'Russian law' say it undermines democracy and could derail the country’s chances of joining the European Union. 01/05/2024
Now playing Next Markets Riding the AI Wave: Amazon’s growth accelerates in the first quarter Amazon delivered strong first-quarter earnings owing to robust growth in its cloud business, AWS. 01/05/2024
Now playing Next Economy Most of Germany’s 'open door' refugees now in work Of the refugees who arrived in 2015, 64% of them are employed. However, there are many more women who are without work. 01/05/2024
Now playing Next Tech News Russian disinformation network Pravda 'expanded' to 19 EU countries Pravda, a disinformation network and the former official newspaper of Russia’s Soviet-era Communist Party, is expanding its hold in the EU. 01/05/2024