Irish media outlets evacuate staff in Dublin following bomb threats
It comes amid a flurry of bomb hoaxes targeting European airlines and around a week before Dublin is due to host a meeting of the European Political Community.
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Bomb threat targets Ryanair flight to Lisbon as scares continue across Europe
The Ryanair flight, which was travelling from Rome to Lisbon, landed at around 8 am this morning, prompting the authorities to take action.
Emergency services deployed after school bus crash kills two in France
A minor and a young adult were killed when a bus carrying pupils crashed in eastern France on Friday morning. Emergency services deployed helicopters to the scene as authorities launched an investigation into the circumstances.
Exclusive: US is 'playing politics' with Patriot missiles - Finnish minister
Finnish Defence Minister Antti Häkkänen tells Euronews that European allies have already paid for the Patriot interceptor missiles, but Washington has yet to approve their delivery as Ukraine braces for further Russian attacks on its energy infrastructure.
'An insult to his culture': Italian chef loses job after refusing to put pineapple on pizza
Chef Davide Tamburella refused to put the tropical fruit on pizzas at a restaurant in Brisbane, Australia, calling it "an insult to his culture". Having been fired from his job, he has lost his legal battle against the establishment.
Inside the EU’s battle to bar Russian war veterans from Europe
Ukraine has shared the names of more than half a million Russian soldiers, but fewer than 1% have been added to the EU’s Schengen security database. Brussels is now exploring ways to overcome the legal hurdles amid growing concerns over Russian security threats.
Europe's climate tax risks opening a new trade war with India at COP31
The EU's diplomatic stance at COP31 summit is complicated by its own political retreat on climate policy and growing global opposition to its carbon border tax.
Two dead after bus crashes in France, officials say
One child and one young adult were killed in the crash, local authorities say, with more injured.
Poland warns allies: Don't negotiate with Russia over Eastern Europe's head
Poland has warned that Eastern Europe's security interests must not be sidelined in negotiations to end the war in Ukraine, as it pushes back against efforts to resume Russian gas imports.
Judge blocks construction of Trump's massive 'triumphal arch'
Trump has said the structure would be turned into a "top grade military complex" housing drones, snipers and ammunition.
Grizzly bear hunt underway after mother and daughter killed in Canada
A mother and her daughter have been found dead following a suspected bear attack near Bella Coola, in British Columbia. Conservation officers say multiple grizzlies may have been involved, with trapping efforts underway. Authorities have imposed a curfew as the investigation
Google, Meta and TikTok sue California to block law protecting kids from social media harms
The Big Tech companies have filed separate lawsuits to block a California law aimed at protecting children under-16 from harmful social media features such as endless scrolling and addictive feeds, which goes into force 1 January 2027.
Paraguay: Thousands protest banking scandal as president faces impeachment
Thousands of Paraguayans have taken to the streets over a banking scandal that has left nearly half the population without access to their savings. Protesters are demanding President Santiago Peña face impeachment despite his offer to resign.
This Greek ship has collected enough waste from remote shorelines to fill 22 Olympic swimming pools
The 20-member cleaning team has created the largest database on marine pollution in the Mediterranean.
'Weaponising disruption.' Travel expert Eoghan Corry comments on recent European hoax bomb threats
"Nobody really has a chance of getting a bomb onboard... you've got to remember how safe European airspace is." Eoghan Corry, editor of Travel Extra, speaks to Euronews on the recent hoax bomb threats affecting multiple European airlines on Tuesday.
'Biggest wave' in 50 years, says US political analyst Bruce Stokes on US midterm election results
"We have a long saying in the United States: it's the economy, stupid." Stefan Grobe speaks to Bruce Stokes, a Senior Fellow at the German Marshall Fund, on the recent US midterm election results.
One killed and three injured in strikes on Ukraine as blaze reported at Russia's Afipsky oil refinery
Ukrainian authorities said on Friday that one man had been killed in a morning attack on the Rivne region. Three others were also reportedly injured in strikes on Kyiv Oblast overnight.
'Political willingness' from the US needed to start sending Patriot missiles to Ukraine
Finnish Defence Minister Antti Häkkänen said that as now Europeans are the "biggest supporter" for Ukraine, the continent can't show exhaustion as it "weakens the negoitation position."
Cracks emerge over Europe’s fragmented approach to Ukraine peace talks
Good morning. I’m Mared Gwyn, holding the newsletter pen again this Friday. In this edition: Meloni takes Brussels to task over its Ukraine peace strategy, and the European Commission is set to unveil its annual migration check-up.
Euronews Culture's Film of the Week: 'Wild Horse Nine' – Guns, coups, and suicidal birds
Essentially a companion piece to McDonagh's debut 'In Bruges', 'Wild Horse Nine' can feel like familiar ground. However, John Malkovich makes every acerbic, funny and at times surprisingly moving line of dialogue a joy to watch, and he's a shoo-in for Best Actor at next year's
Audio reveals moment Ryanair pilots are told military aircraft is intercepting them
A Ryanair flight from London Stansted to Sofia was diverted to Plovdiv, Bulgaria, after a reported bomb threat on board. Air traffic controllers warned the pilots that a military aircraft was intercepting them as they entered Bulgarian airspace.
Europe Today: Trump weighs Iran strikes as Ukraine talks head to Abu Dhabi
With the midterms over, attention turns to Donald Trump's next move on Iran, as US officials reportedly warn Gulf allies to prepare for new strikes. Ukraine talks head to Abu Dhabi next week. We also look at the wave of bomb threats on European flights and a new book on
European stocks join global rout after worst US chip sell-off since 2020
S&P 500 companies lost a record $2.9 trillion (€2.6 trillion) in market value on Thursday. European shares opened lower on Friday as investors weighed whether Democrats’ US midterm wins could lead to tougher rules on AI data centres.
COP31 host Türkiye is home to one of Europe's largest solar farms. Why can’t it kick coal?
As Türkiye prepares to host the UN climate summit, one critic describes the country's climate targets and policies as “critically insufficient”.
A wildfire killed their loved ones in Spain. These British families demand to know why
Nine British nationals were among the 15 people who died when fire ripped through the village of Bédar this summer.
Latest news bulletin | November 6th, 2026 – Morning
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this November 6th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Kerala beyond the backwaters: Why you should book an ayurvedic-led wellness stay in 2027
The Indian state is encouraging visitors to discover ayurveda on their next visit, and to also come for Onam, a traditional harvest festival in September.
UK tax havens linked to €8bn in EU tax losses: Who loses most?
EU countries lose nearly €60bn a year to corporate profit shifting, the Tax Justice Network estimates. It links about €8bn of those losses to the UK and its tax haven network, even as the UK itself ranks among the countries that lose the most worldwide.
Zelenskyy urges Latin American leaders to help repair Ukraine's power grid
Speaking at the Ibero-American Summit in Madrid, Zelenskyy urged leaders to help Ukraine obtain the necessary equipment to repair its power grid that got damaged from Russian attacks.
Pope begins lengthy trip to Latin America weeks after lung cancer surgery
Pope Leo, who had part of a lung removed last month, will visit Uruguay, Argentina and Peru.
West Bank: Palestinians harvest olives under Israeli military restrictions
Palestinian farmers in the occupied West Bank have been allowed limited access to their olive groves under Israeli military restrictions. Many found damaged trees, while soldiers fired tear gas near the harvest.
Spain: Zelensky urges Latin America to help repair Ukraine's power grid
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has appealed to Spain and Latin American countries for urgent help repairing Ukraine's damaged energy infrastructure. He also met King Felipe VI during the Ibero-American Summit in Madrid.
Who could be behind hoax bomb threats to European air travel?
There is no hard evidence so far linking airline bomb threats to Russia, Iran or any proxy groups.
Melania Trump calls for lasting Ukraine truce as she hosts Russian and Ukrainian officials
The US first lady was credited by all for playing a key though unspecified role in the ceasefire.
Paraguayan president resigns amid bank collapse leaving 3M people without access to bank accounts
Santiago Peña resigned as president of Paraguay amid the Ueno Bank crisis and was later impeached over an alleged conflict of interest. Vice President Pedro Alliana will take office, while millions of Paraguayans wait to recover their deposits.
Eight killed in series of shootings in western Turkey
Victims are found in several locations in three separate vehicles, according to local reports.
British comedian Russell Brand found guilty of rape and three sexual assaults by London jury
Russell Brand was convicted of four sexual offences, one rape and three sexual assaults, involving four women between 2005 and 2009 in different locations.
Greece: Students march in Athens demanding more education funding
Thousands of pupils, students and teachers marched through central Athens on Thursday in a nationwide push for better-funded schools, joining a protest wave that has spread from France across southern Europe.
Latest news bulletin | November 5th, 2026 – Evening
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.
World Investment Forum in Doha examines what attracts investment and what holds it back
Foreign investment remains concentrated in relatively few countries, while others struggle to attract funding. At the World Investment Forum in Doha, governments and businesses discussed how more economies could benefit and turn investment into jobs.
Putin seizes Russian operations of cigarette giant Japan Tobacco International
The decree transferred JTI’s four factories, around 4,000 employees and roughly 40% of the Russian cigarette market to a state-linked holding company. The latest seizure added to a list that includes Nestlé, Auchan, Leroy Merlin and Metro.
Everyday people: Jeans, plastic and paper among Met Gala's surprising new fashion themes
The 2027 Met Gala will celebrate the potential of everyday objects and materials, from jeans and T-shirts to paper and plastic. The accompanying exhibition next spring will explore how designers transform ordinary items into works of art.
EU plans to deliver 'AI literacy' certificates to students
The European Union has announced that it has started to work on creating a certificate for "AI literacy" that would be delivered to successful 15-year-old students for the next school year.
Italian PM slams EU’s fragmented approach to Ukraine peace talks
In a letter to European Council President António Costa, Giorgia Meloni says multiple negotiating formats are making Europe “less credible” to end the war.
Protesters across Europe to call for freeze on energy hungry data centres
After US midterms, European campaigners bring the data centre backlash to Europe.
Fireworks may be fun, but their health risks are not
Fireworks may be a staple of celebrations, but their health risks are prompting experts to call for stricter regulations and greater public awareness.
Ueno Bank liquidation triggers Paraguay political turmoil and impeachment move against Peña
The accounting black hole at Ueno Bank is wiping out public funds, leaving thousands without access to their deposits and pushing Paraguay into its worst institutional crisis in years.
Ueno Bank collapse sparks political crisis and impeachment move in Paraguay
The accounting black hole at Ueno Bank swallows public funds, leaves thousands of citizens without access to their deposits and pushes Paraguay into its worst institutional crisis in years.
Ueno Bank collapse in Paraguay triggers political earthquake for Santiago Peña
The accounting hole at Ueno Bank wipes out public funds, leaves thousands of citizens without access to their deposits and pushes Paraguay into its worst institutional crisis in years.
Ueno Bank collapse in Paraguay prompts President Santiago Peña to resign
The accounting black hole at Ueno Bank wipes out public funds, leaves thousands without access to their deposits and drives Paraguay into its worst institutional crisis in years.