Now playing Next Business IBM announces plans to create 800 new high-tech jobs across Ireland IBM has announced plans to create 800 new AI jobs across Ireland over the next three years as big tech companies continue to invest in the country. 17/05/2024
Now playing Next world news The Left's Walter Baier slams von der Leyen for overtures to far right Established parties are abandoning moral principles by embracing the far right's discourse on migration, the lead candidate for The Left told Euronews. 16/05/2024
Now playing Next Business Travel chaos warning as Boeing safety crisis leads to plane shortage Boeing’s aircraft delivery delays and safety issues could mean that several airlines might have to cancel flights or push back their summer schedules as many are struggling to secure enough aircraft for the peak season. 16/05/2024
Now playing Next Business Economics of nuclear power: The France-Germany divide explained The European Union's REPowerEU Plan, initiated in May 2022, has put nuclear energy at the forefront of its strategy to secure energy and achieve climate goals. France continues to heavily invest in nuclear power, whereas Germany has largely moved away from it. 16/05/2024
Now playing Next Economy EU Policy. Economics chief cites no regrets despite green deal backlash With fresh elections looming, senior officials are unrepentant for making climate change a priority of their five-year term. 16/05/2024
Now playing Next Europe Decoded Euroviews. This is why confiscating my European flag at Eurovision was a mistake For us, young people from all corners of Europe, the European flag is a unifying symbol that transcends borders, cultures, and languages. It symbolises our collective desire to live in a Europe where freedom, peace, and cooperation reign supreme, Dorin Frăsîneanu writes. 16/05/2024
Now playing Next Series UN COP29 champion Nigar Arpadarai sets scene ahead of vital summit IN PARTNERSHIP WITH AZPROMO What are Azerbaijan's hopes for the upcoming COP29 event in Baku? 16/05/2024
Now playing Next Taiwan Euroviews. In the 'WHO blockade' of Taiwan, everyone is a loser If it had been left to public health experts to decide, perhaps Taiwan’s participation in the WHO would have long been settled as a non-issue, Ambassador Roy Lee writes. 16/05/2024
Now playing Next Ocean Calls Where is your fish from and is it really what you think it is? It may be the case that the fish on your plate isn't what it claims to be. Such fraud is thought to be widespread, and In this episode of Ocean Calls we're exploring transparency and traceability, asking what the EU is doing to make sure you get what you paid for. 16/05/2024
Now playing Next Health news This app has users pay for medical services by selling their data The company behind the app says it helps more people get qualified medical attention without having to pay for it in cash. 16/05/2024
Now playing Next The Cube European royals targeted in Palestine-related misinformation online Social media users are wrongly claiming that the King of Denmark waved a Palestine flag at a protest in Copenhagen, while others incorrectly claim that the King of Spain has accused Israel of genocide. The Cube investigates. 16/05/2024
Now playing Next Art New study reveals the best European capital cities for art lovers A recent study has unveiled the top 20 European capital cities for art aficionados - and Italy hasn't even made the first five. 16/05/2024
Now playing Next Culture news Cannes 2024: Coppola accused of alleged bad behaviour on set Prior to the premiere of his latest epic 'Megalopolis', veteran filmmaker Francis Ford Coppola ('Apocalypse Now', 'The Godfather') is facing reports that he behaved inappropriately on set. 15/05/2024
Now playing Next Slovakia Why is Slovakia among Europe's most politically polarised countries? Prominent Slovakian reporter Andrej Matišák tells Euronews about how his country has been engulfed by the wave of political polarisation sweeping across Europe. 15/05/2024
Now playing Next Experiences Why are these cafes in Spain cracking down on remote workers? Some cafes have banned laptops completely while others charge an hourly rate for the privilege of using them. 15/05/2024
Now playing Next Nature Euroviews. Billions from EU taxpayers damage nature — here’s how it can stop The only way Europe can move forward is by redirecting destructive subsidies towards activities that protect and restore nature and supporting greater citizen participation in policy development, Ester Asin writes. 15/05/2024
Now playing Next Health news New dengue vaccine approved by WHO as mosquito-borne virus spreads Cases of dengue - which is transmitted through bites by infected mosquitos - are expected to rise globally due to climate change. 15/05/2024