Ukrainian agent accused of murdering Monaco bomb suspect changes story
Two men with links to Ukraine's security services are accused of killing Anastasiia Berezovska and dumping her body in woods.
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Burnham on course to become next UK PM with 322 Labour MPs backing him in first vote
If Burnham reaches at least 323 nominations then it would no longer be mathematically possible for another challenger to get the 81 signatures required to join the race out of the total of 402 Labour MPs.
South Florida's Palm Beach airport renamed President Donald J. Trump International
Since returning to the White House, Trump has taken repeated measures to put his name and image in official spaces, an abrupt break with American political tradition.
Is Belgium becoming a narco-state? Belgian politicians debate on The Ring
Brussels and Antwerp have seen rising drug-related shootings and turf wars among trafficking networks. Has Belgium lost control of the drug issue? Brussels Mayor Philippe Close and conservative opposition politician Mathias Vanden Borre (N-VA) go head-to-head in this edition.
'Technical aspects' must be agreed for Patriots production in Ukraine, Zelenskyy says
US President Donald Trump said Washington would give Kyiv "the right to make Patriots," the long range air defence missiles Kyiv has repeatedly requested to protect its cities and energy grid from Russian strikes.
'I'm not a candidate': Lagarde tells Euronews as French election speculation grows
Lagarde told Euronews that she is not "a candidate", while vowing to continue championing European ideals. Speculation that she could leave the ECB early to play an active role in the campaign is rife in Brussels and Paris.
'Digital euro will not replace cash,' Lagarde tells Euronews as negotiations advance
European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde rejected claims in an exclusive interview with Euronews that the digital euro is designed to replace cash or allow the central bank to monitor payments, as the legislation entered a new phase following months of talks in the
'Let's debate it': ECB President tells Euronews as Spain pitches joint borrowing plan
European Central Bank President tells Euronews in an exclusive interview that it is "pretty obvious we need to have a European asset" that the markets see as safe and liquid, and one that can compete with the US.
OPCW reinstates Syria’s voting rights, citing 'significant change in circumstances'
In 2013, Syria agreed to join the OPCW and disclose and hand over its toxic stockpile under Russian and US pressure and to avert the threat of air strikes by Washington and its allies.
Portuguese rapper jailed in Germany for drug trafficking is deported to Portugal
Ivo Vieira Silva, better known as rapper 18 Karat, was deported early on Wednesday. Sentenced in Dec 2022 to six years and three months, he will remain free in Portugal, but any return to Germany would mean immediate arrest to serve the rest of his term.
Santas fill Danish streets for annual congress
Dozens of Santas and Mrs. Clauses gather in Aalborg, Denmark, for the World Santa Claus Congress, with parades, family activities and summer festivities.
News outlets seek sanctions against OpenAI in copyright battle
OpenAI has been "hiding and destroying evidence" of how it trained ChatGPT on copyrighted news content, US media organisations allege as legal costs in the landmark copyright battle top $28 million.
Europe must not ignore Egypt's persecuted Baha'is
In an Euronews opinion piece, MEP Nikos Papandreou urges the EU to press Egypt to end discrimination against the Baha'i community. He argues Cairo should honour its constitutional commitment to freedom of belief by granting Baha'is equal legal rights.
EU set to greenlight Hungary's €10 billion recovery envelope
The decision would pave the way for the release of post-pandemic funds that had long been withheld over corruption concerns.
Latest news bulletin | July 9th, 2026 – Evening
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this July 9th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Poland jails former Russian opposition activist and his wife for spying for Moscow
According to court documents, Russian citizen Igor R., identified by Russian media as Igor Rogov, was jailed for seven years while his wife Irina was sentenced to three years.
Growing momentum for EU joint borrowing, Cuerpo tells Euronews
Spanish Finance Minister Carlos Cuerpo used finance ministers' meetings in Brussels to promote his €850 billion proposal for joint EU borrowing, arguing that the timing is right as Europe seeks to develop new safe assets in response to growing geopolitical uncertainty.
Newly released footage shows revolver gifted by Erdogan to NATO leaders
Images shared by the Lithuanian Presidency show a revolver given by Turkey's Erdogan to every NATO leader as a parting gift after the summit in Ankara. Each leader received a box containing a revolver engraved with their name, six bullets and a note exempting the weapons from
AI for Good summit takes place in Geneva as countries debate global governance
Launched in 2017, this year’s AI for Good summit has set a new visitor record.
Ukraine strikes Russian ships near Crimea, escalating attacks on fuel supplies
The attacks appear to be the latest phase of Ukraine's bid to choke off supplies and routes into and out of occupied Crimea.
Mosque replica and anti-immigration signs appear on Northern Ireland bonfire
A loyalist bonfire in Moygashel, Northern Ireland displays a mosque replica and anti-immigration signs ahead of Orange Order celebrations.
Ukraine opens criminal probe after crowds attack army conscription vehicle in Lviv
Violence against recruitment officers was almost non-existent at the start of the war, but has proliferated in recent years as the fighting has dragged on and fatigue set in among the population.
EU to probe Chinese Pekin duck imports as market-flooding row hots up
Trade negotiations launched last week between Brussels and Beijing could be disrupted by an EU investigation into Chinese Pekin duck producers, following a complaint by EU farmers that cheap imports of Chinese poultry are harming their industry.
Art under attack: Ramallah Contemporary Arts Festival returns with revamped programme
After a two-year hiatus enforced by Israel's war on Gaza and a broad halt to cultural life, the Ramallah Contemporary Arts Festival is back, resuming events for the first time since October 2023 with an expanded programme showcasing new art forms.
At least 28 dead in fire at shoe factory in eastern China, state media reports
Footage shared by state television CCTV showed firefighters dousing the facade and interior of a large, multi-story white building with fire hoses, as thick black smoke poured out.
Congo Ebola deaths rise to 600, as new cases are suspected in a previously unaffected province
Previously unaffected Congo regions report suspected Ebola cases as oubtbreak keeps spreading faster than the response, while healthcare workers are walking off their jobs amid payment delays.
Norwegian football jerseys sold out ahead of Three Lions showdown
Norway's performance has created huge demand for the football jerseys, but this hasn't been met by suppliers.
Volkswagen risks 'major conflict' with staff over cost-cutting drive, union warns
Chief Executive Oliver Blume is considering cutting 100,000 jobs worldwide, around 16% of Volkswagen's global workforce, and closing three Volkswagen plants in Germany as well as one Audi factory,
SK hynix: From near-collapse to a $1 trillion valuation and a Nasdaq listing
SK hynix, the South Korean chipmaker whose memory chips power AI data centres around the world, lists on the Nasdaq this week in one of the largest share sales in history, capping a journey from near-bankruptcy to a trillion-dollar valuation.
US approves sale of Tomahawk missiles to Germany, Chancellor Friedrich Merz says
The United States committed to granting formal approval for the sale of Tomahawk missiles and ground-based Typhoon launchers by August, although the number of missiles acquired would remain classified.
Firefighters tackle large Edinburgh blaze as historic building left in ruins
Video footage circulating on social media shows huge orange flames and black billowing smoke rising above the building, which is on Princes Street in the heart of the city.
European Parliament aims to exclude end-to-end chats from message-scanning regime
A law allowing scanning of online communications to detect child sexual abuse material was amended by MEPs to protect users’ privacy. The new version could create a clash with member states.
Mud and debris left behind after deadly floods in southern China
Residents in Guangxi, southern China, clear mud and debris after deadly floods damaged homes and streets following heavy rainfall.
Brussels eyes €200bn in savings by electrifying Europe's economy, draft reveals
While earlier EU climate strategies focused primarily on cutting greenhouse gas emissions, the forthcoming electrification plan recasts the issue as one of economic competitiveness, highlighting its potential to reduce reliance on fossil fuel imports, according to a document
Spain's BBVA bank and former chairman to stand trial over alleged corporate espionage
BBVA was placed under investigation in July 2019 for allegedly hiring a private investigation agency to spy on politicians, journalists and business figures.
Italy expels two Russian diplomats accused of spying, FM Antonio Tajani says
The Russian foreign ministry quoted by state news agency RIA Novosti said on Thursday that Moscow would react with "an appropriate response."
Paris City Hall draped in Les Bleus colours ahead of World Cup quarter-final
Paris City Hall displays Les Bleus banners ahead of France's 2026 World Cup quarter-final against Morocco, showing support for the national team.
Europe's strategic independence starts with energy
In a Euronews opinion piece, the CEOs of ABB, Alfa Laval, Danfoss, Knauf Insulation, ROCKWOOL, Saint-Gobain, Schneider Electric, Signify, SSAB and VELUX Group argue that Europe's strategic independence depends on electrification, efficiency and clean energy.
Erling Haaland’s 2016 rap song resurfaces and turns into viral World Cup hit
Before he was spearheading Norway to their first-ever World Cup quarterfinal, MVP-contender Erling Haaland dabbled in rap. A song from 2016 has resurfaced and exploded online, racking up millions of views and leading fans to say: “This should be played at the stadium if Norway
Trade ban on Israeli settlements is the latest test of EU unity
The EU is weighing a trade ban on Israeli settlements, with Italy possibly tipping the balance. However, deep divisions among member states remain, alongside unresolved questions about the legal basis, and a formal proposal is still far away.
A World Bank for defence? The lender that Europe's big powers have yet to join
Nine countries have thrown their weight behind a new multilateral bank designed to bankroll Western rearmament, but the notable caution of Europe's largest military and economic powers raises the question of whether it can become the answer to defence funding.
Western Europe recorded hottest June as heatwaves surge, EU's climate monitor says
Global temperatures in June were 1.39C above the estimated pre-industrial average, a period covering 1850-1900, according to Copernicus.
Up to 38°C at the weekend: how long will this heatwave last in Germany?
Several German cities face another weekend of tropical nights and daytime highs above 35C. However, weather services say the heatwave will not cover all of Germany.
‘Immediately was enchanted’: Viral Puerto Rico song gets its own music video shot on island
The song creator Bill Stiteler worked with Discover Puerto Rico to create a video that highlights some of the island’s top tourist attractions.
NATO summit ended 'on a more positive note than feared', former NATO security advisor says
Jamie Shea, former NATO security adviser, says NATO 3.0 is going to be "much more a European show and less an American show" than it used to be. According to Shea, the US "is going to do a lot less in terms of holding up the collective defence than allies were used to during
Who is Count Binface – the alien space warrior standing against Brexit champion Nigel Farage?
In a week when the race to become Britain’s next prime minister is effectively a one-horse race, there seems to be more suspense in another contest pitting Brexit champion Nigel Farage against a comedian going viral online. Is this a joke too far for Brits and their famous
Von der Leyen to donate gun gifted by Erdoğan to military museum
Personalised pistols given out by the Turkish president at this week's NATO summit appear to be gifts that keep on giving.
Robert Wun unveils 'Childsplay' couture collection in Paris
Robert Wun presents his 'Childsplay' couture collection during Paris Haute Couture Week, blending dramatic designs with childhood-inspired creativity.
This Tuscan hotel with its own vineyard and golf club was just named the best in Europe
Originally founded in the 1100s, Castiglion del Bosco, a Rosewood Hotel has been crowned the best property on the continent by Travel + Leisure.