Britain’s 'oldest cars' hit the road for annual London to Brighton run
The UK celebrates 140 years of the motor car as pre-1905 vehicles parade through London's historic streets before heading to Brighton.
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Hopes of 'progress toward peace' knocked by deadly Russian attack on Zaporizhzhia, Zelenskyy says
Zelenskyy said the Zaporizhzhia attack showed Russia was "sending an entirely opposite signal" and that it was "counting on more killings."
If hackers can take control of a supermarket freezer, how vulnerable is other tech?
Dozens of shops across European countries have been hit by a cyber-attack affecting their fridges.
Russian bombing kills 24 people at Ukraine aid centre, Kyiv says
Local officials say 27 people had been missing after at least nine 3,000kg aerial bombs hit a village in southern Ukraine.
'All this food is now useless': Piles of rubbish after shop freezers hit by cyber-attack
Dozens of supermarkets in seven European countries dumped huge quantities of food after refrigerators and freezers were targeted in a cyber-attack.
Fighting returns to Kherson region after longest Ukraine war ceasefire
Though unprecedented, the six-day truce has done little to alter the wider trajectory of a war that continues to grinds on.
Dutch police offer record €2m reward in hunt for drug lord
Jos Leijdekkers has been found guilty in absentia of cocaine smuggling and is believed to be in Sierra Leone.
Recent virus outbreaks show urgent need to complete pandemic treaty, says WHO chief
The WHO chief said recent outbreaks of Ebola and hantavirus show why countries must finalise the agreement without delay.
Climber rescued after being abandoned at 2,600 metres in Austrian Alps
Gerhard Kremser, the district manager of the Pongau Mountain Rescue Service, said the man likely would not have survived another night on the mountain due to the conditions.
Inside Milipol Qatar, where drones and robots take on security and emergency response roles
From a drone carrying traffic lights to a remotely operated robot, exhibitors at Milipol Qatar demonstrate equipment designed for emergency response, surveillance and work in dangerous places.
Latest news bulletin | November 2nd, 2026 – Evening
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this November 2nd, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Watch: Unseen images of drone sinking Greek tanker off Bulgarian coast
Russia is suspected of being behind a recent wave of attacks targeting commercial vessels in the Black Sea.
Ebola kills over 5,300 in fastest-growing outbreak on record
The outbreak, caused by the rare Bundibugyo virus, has infected more than 10,000 people since May and has spread to Kenya, Uganda and Nigeria.
Supermarket hacks across Europe: why are fridges connected to the internet?
As hackers target supermarket cooling systems across Europe, new research finds nearly 13,000 refrigeration controls openly reachable online in 99 countries, from supermarkets to hospitals and farms, many running outdated software.
Ukraine’s ‘Stargate’ drone carries wounded troops from frontline
Ukraine’s Skyfall says its Stargate drone has evacuated two wounded soldiers from the front line, flying 15 km each way at up to 105 km/h.
Polish PM Donald Tusk urges president to confirm judges amid constitutional crisis
Polish PM Tusk accused Karol Nawrocki of "opting for a forceful confrontation" as he called on him to recognise the judges "lawfully elected by the Sejm."
Ukraine to channel up to €1bn in EU loans into joint defence projects
Ukraine is set to move up to €1bn of its EU loan into the Ukraine Support Instrument to integrate its defence industry with its European partners. The move is part of a Defence Industrial Pact that should remove regulatory hurdles for industrial cooperation and to encourage
Former Greek PM Papandreou calls for protection of EU prosecutors
Former Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou calls in an guest article for Euronews for stronger safeguards to protect the independence of the European Public Prosecutor's Office, following recent warnings from its outgoing chief, Laura Kövesi, about political pressure to
Wizz Air flight from London to Sofia diverts after 'bomb threat'
"The aircraft diverted and landed safely at Budapest Liszt Ferenc International Airport in accordance with the relevant security protocols and procedures," the airline said in a statement shared with Euronews.
Fake nuclear warnings issued after Ukrainian and Russian air alert apps hacked
Neither government has confirmed who was responsible for the cyberattacks on Sunday evening.
Fridges stand empty in Belgian supermarkets after cyberattack
Supermarkets in several European countries have reported cyberattacks targeting refrigeration systems, causing food to spoil and forcing some stores to close off their fridges and freezers.
Europe sees disasters coming. Can it act in time?
Europe is turning vast climate data into intelligence, using GIS and AI to guide emergency responses, prevent disasters and protect the economy.
What did people eat and drink 4,000 years ago? New finds shed light on life in Mesopotamia
Archaeologists working at Tell Muhammad in Baghdad have uncovered new evidence of daily life in ancient Mesopotamia, including possible bread and beer production facilities. The site dates mainly to the era of Hammurabi, around 2000 to 1600 BC.
Humanoid robots climb China’s Mount Tai in unusual challenge
China's Mount Tai hosts a robot challenge, with nearly 90 teams tackling 3,100 steps and a 600-metre climb on an ancient mountain path.
UK and Germany to jointly develop military AI in 2027
Government and industry figures will meet next spring to shape the plan, though no specific systems or budgets have been named so far.
US midterm elections 2026: What are they and when will we know the results?
Americans head to the polls on 3 November for midterm elections that will determine control of Congress for the next two years.
Brussels still 'traumatised' by Brexit, EU foreign policy chief warns
The EU and UK are meeting for a summit on November 20th where both sides agree on the need for greater cooperation, but differences remain on how to get there.
28 years and 50,000 kilometres: British adventurer Karl Bushby arrives home after epic trek
A crowd of up to 1,000 people cheered as the former British paratrooper arrived back in Hull, England, after his 50,000-kilometre journey.
Taliban voices 'serious concern' over US plans to deport Afghans via Pakistan
Advocacy groups have warned that the removal of former allies and their families could endanger their lives.
Skeleton puppets and zombies fill New York’s Halloween parade
Skeleton puppets, zombies and film characters take over Greenwich Village. Thousands join the 53rd New York Halloween parade, dancing through Manhattan.
Ukraine needs help this winter, says UN goodwill ambassador and actor Nikolaj Coster-Waldau
Ukraine needs help this winter, says UN goodwill ambassador and actor Nikolaj Coster-Waldau
Portugal house prices hit new record as October sees 7.5% annual rise
House prices in Portugal rose 7.5% in October compared with the same period last year. The price per square metre in Lisbon exceeds six thousand euros.
Schools closed and roads flooded as new wave of severe weather hits Greek islands
Although the intense weather phenomena eased during the morning hours, emergency services remain on high alert, as further rain and thunderstorms cannot be ruled out during the day.
Iran says it can reopen Hormuz in two days if US meets conditions
Foreign ministry spokesman Esmaeil Baghaei said the timeline shortened from the seven days first proposed in September was “another indication of Iran’s good-faith approach” but that “everything depends” on Washington.
Prague, Kraków and Istanbul: These are the best European cities for solo travellers
A new ranking for solo travel has evaluated the most visited European cities by looking at things like accommodation costs and the perception of safety.
Apple's new CEO faces earnings test as rising chip costs cloud outlook
Investors want clarity on Christmas sales, rising memory costs and Apple's AI plans as John Ternus prepares to lead his first earnings call since taking over from Tim Cook.
From Christmas magic to snowy escapes: 10 of Europe’s best winter travel destinations
Europe has a wealth of diverse destinations to visit during winter, whether you are looking for snowy escapes, coastal breaks or historic journeys.
Limited school protests resume in some cities in France as holiday ends
The government has announced measures, including changing the university admissions process, ensuring more teachers and capping the number of pupils per class.
Argentina courts AI data centres with no regulation and tax breaks
Argentina’s president, Javier Milei, is courting AI data centre investment in Patagonia, promising light regulation and tax breaks.
Shop freezers in seven European countries hit by cyber-attack
The temperature of freezers in several shops across Europe reportedly rose to as high as 50C.
UK pulls the plug on analogue phones in January and the rest of Europe is next
Businesses face soaring costs and disrupted services if they delay, as Brussels pushes for copper networks to be retired across the EU by 2035.
Latest news bulletin | November 2nd, 2026 – Midday
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this November 2nd, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Canadian minister stops short of endorsing EU carbon tax as energy alliance deepens
The Canadian climate Minister's reluctance to openly commit to cooperation with the EU on its climate policy stems from the fact that Ottawa is effectively seeking an exemption from the bloc's carbon border tax, according to a December 2025 internal document seen by Euronews.
Bolivia declares national emergency over El Niño as drought hits over 78,000 families
Drought is already affecting more than 78,000 families in seven regions of the country.
Cyberattacks hit supermarket fridges and freezers in Europe, Belgium launches investigation
A number of incidents have taken place affecting supermarkets in Belgium, Sweden, Netherlands, Estonia, Luxembourg, Finland and Ireland, with fridge and freezer temperatures turned up, spoiling food.
Oil slides on Hormuz deal hopes but Trump keeps Iran strikes on the table
Oil prices fell on Monday morning as talks in Qatar revived hopes of reopening the Strait of Hormuz, but US President Donald Trump kept the threat of fresh strikes alive and Israel's Benjamin Netanyahu reportedly urged him to hit Iran straight after Tuesday's midterm elections.
Russia resumes attacks on Ukraine's Kherson region after truce ends, Kyiv says
The ceasefire enabled a humanitarian mission to the Russian-occupied city of Oleshky and for hundreds of stranded citizens to leave.
Ryanair eyes cost cuts as it faces a €2 billion rise in its fuel bill next year
One of Europe's biggest airlines saw its first-half profit fall 15% as higher fuel costs and lower fares outweighed passenger growth.
Prada champions the human touch and not AI slop for their new Christmas campaign
Prada's new advertising feels like a direct response to those still indulging in a tech that is threatening human creativity and livelihoods. Their ‘Drawing Prada: Animated By Hand’ campaign shows that the "not-made-by-AI" approach has become a major selling point.
Can the EU’s energy solutions lower your bills? Take our poll
EU energy ministers want to shield households and businesses from a harsh winter pricing, as the massive geopolitical shock in the Middle East has sent European gas prices surging past a four-year high of €97 per megawatt-hour.