Art group unveils statue satirising Trump’s military service record
Visitors photograph The Foot Soldier, a National Mall statue mocking Donald Trump’s Vietnam War draft deferment, created by protest group Secret Handshake.
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Ethical hacker warns: one in two people risk falling victim to a cyberattack
From supermarket fridges and blood services to Berlin's state network, cyberattacks increasingly hit critical infrastructure, as an ethical hacker tells Euronews, often exploiting human error.
Ukraine-Russia peace talks enter second day with territory and security guarantees in focus
Ukraine and Russia resume US-mediated talks in Abu Dhabi on Wednesday, with Kyiv welcoming a shift in Washington's approach but major differences remaining over territory, security guarantees and the terms of a ceasefire.
Iran rejects France's 'baseless accusations' on fridge cyberattacks
Tehran instead blames the French government for the cyber incidents that affected hundreds of fridges in October.
Men linked to London synagogue attacks charged over UK airbase plot
Prosecutors say one of the accused passed coded instructions to the others through his mother and sister while he was in a US jail.
Iranian women take part in IRGC military training in Tehran
Iranian women take part in a military training course organised by the IRGC at a volunteer camp in Tehran, handling firearms and practising rappelling and ziplining.
OpenAI reports steep losses despite quarterly revenue rise
OpenAI's quarterly revenue rose about 50% to $10 billion in the third quarter. However, the group behind ChatGPT continued to post steep operating losses, according to the Wall Street Journal.
'The European Union needs to use its strength,' says MEP Riho Terras on European cybersecurity
Riho Terras speaks to Euronews on the recent cyberattacks affecting multiple supermarkets across Europe. He points to the business owners as part responsible for the cyberattacks occurring - given the lack of financing from shopowners and "not enough upgrades" to their computer
US soldier arrested in England on suspicion of spying for Russia
The FBI says the case is of “the utmost concern” to Washington and its allies, while army counterintelligence chiefs warn that insider threats are “real and persistent”.
New aviation deals raise flight limits between China and Central Asia
Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan agreed to higher weekly flight limits with Beijing, while a separate agreement allows more services between Tashkent, Almaty and Astana. Airlines are also exploring new regional routes, although rising operating costs remain a concern.
Can EU recruitment deliver a Commission that fairly represents all 27 countries?
Fifteen of the EU’s 27 nationalities are under-represented among the Commission’s entry-level administrators, and new recruitment rules want to fix that. Watch the video!
‘Constructive’ Abu Dhabi talks resume, but a ceasefire is nowhere near
Good morning. I’m Luca Bertuzzi, holding the pen for today’s newsletter. In this edition: a preview of the second day of peace talks in Abu Dhabi, the backlash to Merz’s budget gambit, and why aid to Ukraine is becoming a sore point for several EU countries.
Europe Today: Ukraine peace talks continue in Abu Dhabi after 'constructive' first day
Ukraine, Russia and the US begin a second day of peace talks in Abu Dhabi after a first round Kyiv described as constructive, with a prisoner swap and security guarantees on the table. We also look at Black Sea attacks, Europe's hybrid threats and Prince Harry's visit to the
Your next career move could be in Hong Kong: what a London showcase revealed
For professionals, entrepreneurs and graduates weighing up a career abroad, a London showcase put more than 50 Hong Kong and Chinese Mainland employers within reach.
What’s the world’s best ski resort? Val Thorens in France takes the title ahead of Deer Valley and Kitzbühel
Europe’s highest ski resort was the big winner at the annual World Ski Awards, while Switzerland took the top prizes for ski hotels, chalets and freestyle terrain.
Markets fluctuate as US rate worries temper tech bounce
European markets opened in the green on Wednesday after Asian stocks diverged as renewed optimism over the AI trade was offset by forecast-topping US inflation data and the prospect of a bumper interest rate hike next month.
For diabetes patients, stopping GLP-1 drugs linked to doubled risk of heart attack, stroke, death
People with type 2 diabetes who stopped GLP-1 treatment had twice the risk of heart attack, stroke or death than those who continued, according to a new study.
‘More than just a photo opportunity’: Why are key EU leaders skipping the COP31 Leaders’ Summit?
Leaders meet privately to discuss the positions they will take during the COP negotiations, which stretch into next week.
76% of Europeans plan to travel this autumn or winter – here’s where they want to go
New research by the European Travel Commission finds that more Europeans have autumn and winter travel plans, with remote destinations and increased getaways shaping intentions.
Why talk of security architecture has struck a nerve in Europe
The focus on security architecture has struck a nerve among Europeans, who suspect Russia is using it as a ploy to divert attention from Ukraine and gain a bigger say on the continent's decision-making.
Latest news bulletin | November 11th, 2026 – Morning
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this November 11th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Inside Anthropic’s blockbuster IPO: What we know about the AI giant’s plans
Anthropic plans to raise up to $64 billion (€57.1bn) in its upcoming initial public offering, the artificial intelligence giant said in a filing on Tuesday, in a listing that could value the company at up to $1.4 trillion (€1.25trn).
US Republicans block efforts to impeach US Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth over Iran war
US Defence chief Hegseth defended operations he led in Yemen, Iran and against alleged drug smugglers, stating, "I stand behind every one of these operations. I was proud to execute them, and I would do it again tomorrow," while portraying the impeachment effort as an attack on
Brilliant Noskova dismantles Gauff to reach WTA Finals last four
Wimbledon champion Linda Noskova dismantles Coco Gauff to become the first player to reach the last four at the WTA Finals.
Spain: 69 candles lit at Toledo Cathedral for train crash victims
Spain's King Felipe VI and Queen Letizia attended a state funeral at Toledo Cathedral on Tuesday 10 November for the 69 people killed in a devastating high-speed train collision near Urda on 28 October.
Argentina: Pope Leo XIV celebrates Mass before 650,000 in Córdoba
Pope Leo XIV celebrated Mass before an estimated 650,000 people in Córdoba, Argentina. The pontiff greeted crowds from his popemobile before urging worshippers to open their hearts and embrace their faith.
Pope Leo XIV draws huge crowds in Córdoba after record Buenos Aires mass
Faithful from all over Argentina, from the farthest north of the country to Patagonia in the south and points in between, drove hours to be on hand for the service led by the Pope.
Paraguay's new president vows to recover pension funds at risk in Ueno Bank crisis
Paraguay’s new president, Pedro Alliana, promises to recover pension funds affected by the intervention in Ueno Bank. The crisis, which led to the dismissal of Santiago Peña, has left up to 7,000 people unemployed in Paraguay and other countries.
Spain's king and queen attend memorial service for rail crash victims
Sixty-nine people died in the collision near Toledo two weeks ago and 28 are still in hospital.
Web Summit Lisbon day 2 cancelled due to Storm Charles
The technology conference closed its doors on the second day.
Energy boss Birol urges governments to accelerate global electrification at COP31
In an exclusive interview, Fatih Birol urged governments to accelerate the electrification of the global economy, as the COP31 gets underway.
Democrats took the House, Senate and a good deal of Republican pride: So who are the real winners and losers?
Democrats took the House, the Senate and a good deal of Republican pride last Tuesday night. Here is who came out ahead, and whose hangover lingers on this week.
Costa seeks to reassure Merz after EU budget ultimatum
António Costa has replied to Friedrich Merz's controversial letter linking a deal on the EU budget to a deal on Ukraine aid. Four countries have already pushed back against the German chancellor's ultimatum.
Latest news bulletin | November 10th, 2026 – Evening
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this November 10th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Inside devastated front-line city that Russia wants Ukraine to give up
The BBC gains rare access to a specialist drone unit defending the eastern city of Slovyansk from heavy Russian fire.
Rare "sting jet" storm could hit Portugal with winds over 160 km/h
Portugal faces high meteorological risk as depression Charles passes and a rare, destructive sting jet could trigger wind gusts above 160 km/h around Greater Lisbon.
Portugal on high alert as storms Bruna and Charles raise 'sting jet' risk of 160 km/h winds
Non-essential public services are closed across mainland Portugal. Transport is limited and the government has recommended working from home.
Portugal on alert for rare "sting jet" winds above 160 km/h
Portugal faces high meteorological risk as depression Charles may trigger a rare, destructive sting jet, with gusts above 160 km/h, mainly in Greater Lisbon.
Italian government debates aid to Kyiv while Abu Dhabi holds talks on Ukraine's future
The Italian government coalition has split over the military aid to Ukraine, just after Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni secured a seat for Rome in the peace talks session in Abu Dhabi.
Russia’s ‘unfriendly countries’ list now targets property, child custody and debts
Moscow’s list of states it deems unfriendly was set in March 2022 for foreign economic policy, but decrees and court rulings now apply it to child custody, vehicle registration and debt repayment.
Belgium: Prince Harry and Meghan visit EU Parliament for child safety event
Prince Harry and his wife Meghan visited the European Parliament in Brussels, on Tuesday 10 November, to discuss the dangers children face online. The couple met families affected by online abuse before Harry addressed the gathering.
DLR, NASA and Canada plan lunar greenhouses to grow food for astronauts
What sounds like science fiction is becoming a concrete research project: the German Aerospace Center (DLR), NASA and Canada's CSA are developing a concept for lunar greenhouses.
DLR, NASA and CSA plan lunar greenhouse to grow vegetables for astronauts
What sounds like science fiction is becoming a concrete research project: the German Aerospace Center (DLR), together with NASA and the Canadian Space Agency CSA, is developing a concept for greenhouses on the Moon.
GCC members agree to station forces at new military command post in Kuwait
The new post in Kuwait will be part of the six Gulf countries’ joint military command, based in Riyadh, GCC announced on Tuesday.
Home appliances could be next after fridge hacks, warns EU cyber chief
The warning comes after supermarkets in at least 12 European countries were hit by cyberattacks in October and November, with France the worst affected.
'Second chance of survival': Newborn stingray takes first swim before being released back into wild
Rays are often accidentally caught in fishing nets, which can cause females to expel their eggs. This Portuguese project gives pups a second chance.
EU budget battle erupts as four countries defy Merz over Ukraine aid
Slovakia's Robert Fico accused the German chancellor of "blackmail" as four EU countries resisted his demand to link approval of the bloc's next long-term budget to fresh financial support for Ukraine.
Arrests made in Mohamed Al Fayed probe in France, police say
The Ritz hotel in Paris, which is still owned by the Al Fayed family, is one of the properties searched by police.
Inside Uzbekistan's agricultural transformation: Technology, investment and food security
From higher-yield orchards to modern irrigation and digital farming, Uzbekistan is changing how its farms operate. Business Line examines the investment and support behind these developments, and the challenge of increasing exports while securing domestic food supplies.
How AI glasses are changing the way people communicate
AI glasses, more than half of which are made in China, are moving from gadget to everyday tool for travellers and people with hearing loss, as makers hope they will one day replace smartphones.