Jokowi testifies in fake diploma trial as supporters throng Jakarta court
It was his first public appearance since news broke on Nov 3 of an explosive wiretapping scandal.
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South Korean audit reveals friction in US alliance as Washington's priorities shift
SEOUL, Nov 5 - South Korean President Lee Jae Myung has come under fire from the opposition over his management of the US alliance following revelations of strains in ties during a month-long parliamentary audit that ended last week.
NASA astronauts cast US election votes from the International Space Station
In a rare event, three American astronauts voted in Tuesday's US midterm elections from the International Space Station, using advanced links to send electronic ballots to officials on Earth.
'Cautious optimism' for renewed US engagement on climate as delegation heads to COP31
Delegation members plan to "explore opportunities for renewed US engagement on climate, energy, and economic policy" at the UN summit.
China says US farm purchases hinge on tariff-cut deal
BEIJING, Nov 5 - China is open to buying US farm goods, but only on the condition that the two sides reach an agreement on reciprocal tariff cuts, the commerce ministry said on Thursday.
US midterms: Will Trump take a tougher stance on China after his election setback?
Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping are set to meet for the third time in November.
Americans 'stay optimists', 'tremendous growth' in AI to continue, says US-EU wealth manager Xavier Volatier
Xavier Volatier, head of Transatlantic Private Wealth, speaks to our Stefan Grobe on the effects of the US mid-terms' result on the global markets.
Africa: COP31 Explained - What's At Stake At This Year's UN Climate Summit?
[UN News] The world has more tools than ever to tackle climate change, yet millions remain unable to benefit from them. As clean energy technologies advance faster than ever, the challenge facing countries at COP31 is no longer just finding solutions - but making sure everyone
Supermarket freezer cyberattack 'not sophisticated,' Prof. Kevin Curran explains
Stefan Grobe speaks to Kevin Curran, Professor of Cybersecurity at the University of Ulster. He explains that the attack was 'not sophisticated', and vulnerabilities were known long term.
Change in Texas could 'shape the US presidential election', says analyst Eric Ham
Eric Ham, US political analyst, said that US Democrats believe that many African-American, Latino and young voters are again "up for grabs" after they gave their support for Trump in past presidential elections.
Gaza: Displaced Palestinian builds wind turbine to generate electricity
A displaced Palestinian in Gaza has built a makeshift wind turbine to bring electricity to tents in Khan Younis. Unable to afford solar panels, he has found a way to harness the wind to power everyday essentials.
Trump's political humbling signals short-term gain, long-term pain for China
BEIJING, Nov 5 - The midterm drubbing of Donald Trump's Republicans may strengthen China's hand in trade talks with Washington, but Beijing is unlikely to revel in the misfortunes of a US president whose successor could prove less accommodating.
Dozens of homes damaged as rare hailstorms hit West Java, Lampung
An estimated 90 to 100 buildings were damaged in West Java.
Oil giants cash in on the US-Iran conflict. Can an EU-wide tax on oil profits ease the energy crisis?
A new report commissioned by Greenpeace Germany found that oil companies earned €36 billion in additional margins from the fallout of the US-Iran conflict between March 1 and October 19. Can Europe tax these profits to help ease rising energy bills?
‘Sea of Glass’ Brings ‘Country Gothic Noir’ Tradition to Greece With Story of Two Women Finding Solidarity Across Generations
Greek filmmaker Alexis Alexiou arrives at the Thessaloniki Intl. Film Festival with his third feature, “Sea of Glass,” fresh off its premiere out of competition at Edinburgh. The moody, noir-infused drama will have a special screening in Thessaloniki before a limited theatrical
Seeds from Japan’s only tree to survive the 2011 tsunami to be stored at a British seed bank
The original tree died in 2012, just a year after the massive earthquake.
Olivier Dahan’s Period Drama ‘Nana’ Kicks Off Marvelous Productions, Kapa Studios Pact (EXCLUSIVE)
French production company Marvelous Productions and Greek production outfit Kapa Studios are joining forces on a cross-border partnership that will begin with a feature film and expand into television series and additional projects. The collaboration, which will be announced
Italian chef fired after refusing to put pineapple on pizza
He had told his employer, an Australian restaurant, that pineapple on pizza was "offensive" to Italian culture.
Iran is a 'wounded animal' and will 'seek revenge', Pahlavi says
Reza Pahlavi, son of the former Shah of Iran, thinks the Iranian regime is "willing to go all the way for its own survival".
Emmanuel Macron's frank Telegram messages revealed in Françoise Degois' new book
Françoise Degois publishes "You are all too hard on me", a book in which she records her private exchanges with the president.
'Imposter': Why is the Chucky creator angry with Nicki Minaj?
The American rapper, who has been an outspoken supporter of Donald Trump, posted a seemingly AI-generated version of the famous killer doll in a MAGA election day post. This did not sit well with Don Mancini, Chucky's creator.
South Korean army faces backlash over soldiers’ runway training
Special forces soldiers were taught runway walks and model poses in what the army says was training intended to improve posture.
Morocco’s Attijariwafa, BCP and Bank of Africa lead the continent in bank cost control
Morocco’s three largest banks stand out with operating costs well below the continental average, beating out their South African rivals.
Europe weighs implications of Trump’s midterm setback
Good morning. It’s Thursday, and I’m Mared Gwyn. In this edition: What the Democrats’ sweeping win in the US midterm elections means for Europe, and Germany and Brussels continue to clash over what "associate" EU membership actually means.
US First Lady Melania Trump to host Ukrainian and Russian officials at White House
On Wednesday, Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy awarded the first lady a national honour for her role in brokering a partial ceasefire that allowed the evacuation of civilians from a Russian-occupied town.
New Zealand: Dead whales found as rescuers battle mass stranding
Volunteers in New Zealand are working to save pilot whales stranded along the Wairarapa coast, near Cape Palliser. At least 14 have been helped back into the water, but many others have died along the remote coastline.
Dozens of pilot whales stranded on New Zealand coast
Most succumbed to their injuries and volunteers were trying to keep survivors alive using buckets of water and towels.
‘Zeptoverse’: CERN scientists uncover evidence of extraordinarily rare particle decay
Scientists at CERN have found evidence of an extraordinarily rare particle decay using the Large Hadron Collider. The process is predicted to occur just once in every 10 billion cases, offering researchers a new way to explore the subatomic world.
Europe Today: Trump loses Congress. Will he now be even more unpredictable?
Democrats have seized control of the US Congress in a nationwide rejection of Trump. In Europe, hackers targeted a French blood bank and supermarket fridges, raising fears of a new front in hybrid warfare. Plus: we talk to Reza Pahlavi, one of the main leaders of the opposition
Warming UK seas could ‘fundamentally reshape marine ecosystems’ – report
Four-year study warns destabilised marine food webs could jeopardise food security by 2050 Warming seas around the UK and the wider north-east Atlantic could destabilise marine food webs, weaken ocean health and jeopardise food security by 2050, according to a four-year study.
Ban it or build it? Europe considers how to regulate social media
France’s under-15 social media ban has already fallen in court, and Australia’s is now on trial. Meanwhile, a new European coalition is betting on a different fix: build better platforms.
Former KABC and KCBS News Anchor Harold Greene Dies at 82
Former Los Angeles TV news anchor Harold Greene has died, according to a social media post by his daughter, Courtney Greene. He was 82. “Our beloved husband, father, uncle and friend has signed off for the last time,” she wrote in a Facebook post. “It is with heavy hearts that
Crises have taken their classrooms. But education cannot wait
"Today, the education of 258 million school-aged children worldwide is disrupted by crises," says Reem Alabali Radovan, Germany's Minister for Development in an exclusive op-ed for Euronews. That is why Germany is providing €20 million in funding for education in emergencies
‘Sounds of the Desert’ Explores Lives, Music and Cosmic Visions of Two Members of the Sun Ra Arkestra (Exclusive Tallinn Trailer)
“In a time of displacement and division, their music reminds me that we can still build a shelter together,” says Lithuanian filmmaker Emilija Škarnulytė, whose new doc premieres at Estonia’s Black Nights Film Festival.
US midterm elections: The ‘blue tsunami’ leaves Japan jittery over Trump’s next foreign policy moves
How Trump reacts will have security implications for allies.
What the Democratic midterms sweep changes for U.S.-China relations
Analysts note the growing risks around U.S. President Donald Trump's ability to maintain a fragile trade truce.
‘Spider-Man: Brand New Day’ Spins Up Massive Numbers for Sony’s Quarterly Earnings
Blockbuster “Spider-Man: Brand New Day” delivered a major boost to Sony’s September quarterly earnings on the top and bottom lines. Sony Pictures Entertainment, for the three months ended Sept. 30, reported sales up 37% to $3.23 billion and operating income of $581 million — a
North Korea’s nomination of taekwondo for UNESCO listing expected to go through
South Korea filed its own nomination after considering a joint inscription with the North.
Hong Kong democracy activist Joshua Wong sentenced to 10 more years for collusion
Wong rose to prominence during Hong Kong's 2014 protests, known as the Umbrella Movement, and has been in and out of jail since 2017.
Seven decades behind the lens: Ghana's James Barnor receives top photography honour
From his studio in Accra to the pages of "Drum" magazine, Barnor documented everyday life and Black culture during a period of profound social change.
Food, fuel and taxes – can the Democrats do anything to ease cost of living pressures?
Democrats will hold Congress but President Donald Trump still has the power to block their plans.
World’s wettest rainstorms are getting wetter, affecting flood and drought risk
Events that deliver about half of global rainfall are getting shorter but more intense, with wide-ranging implications The world’s wettest rainstorms produce about half of the global annual rainfall. Now a study shows that these intense downpours have become shorter in duration
Africa: Africa's Shifting Role in the Global Drug Trade
[DW] Recent discoveries of meth labs suggest parts of Africa are moving beyond drug transit and becoming sites of synthetic drug production.
Arab airlines set to record a collective net loss of €3.82 billion in 2026, AACO report reveals
At its AGM held this week in Doha, the Arab Air Carriers’ Organization raised concerns over EU carbon regulations, as airlines look to boost European connectivity amid ongoing regional uncertainty.
Latest news bulletin | November 5th, 2026 – Morning
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this November 5th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
11 Years Later, Patrick Stewart's Near-Perfect Siege Thriller Is Officially Free on Streaming
Check out one of Stewart's rare villain roles in Jeremy Saulnier's grimy crime film