UK defence secretary resigns with stinging attack on Keir Starmer's military spending plans
The Defence Investment Plan has faced repeated delays despite warnings that the UK's armed forces face a major funding gap.
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US strikes another tanker in Hormuz as it tightens Iranian port blockade
CENTCOM disabled another tanker attempting to bypass the Iran blockade in a third strike this week, just hours after three Indian crew members were confirmed dead in Wednesday's strike on the MT Settebello.
US will seize and control Iran's Kharg Island and other key oil facilities, Trump says
Trump's social media post comes after the US and Iran traded strikes for a third day, pushing the region closer to the resumption of a full-scale war.
Tanzania remains a strategic lynchpin for the West
For years western governments have sought reliable partners in parts of the developing world that hold strategic importance. In doing so, they often juggle various strategic imperatives: regional stability, economic opportunity, security interests, developmental promise, and
Four Seasons reveals second ultra-luxury yacht with sprawling suites and one-to-one service
Fresh from the launch of its first vessel, Four Seasons has revealed plans for Four Seasons II, a new ultra-luxury yacht set to debut in 2028.
From food and drink to seats and wifi, these are the best airlines in Europe
The 2026 APEX Best Awards, which are based on passenger ratings, are out now.
ECB raises interest rates for the first time in three years as Iran war fuels inflation
The European Central Bank has lifted its deposit facility rate by 0.25% to 2.25%, marking a decisive pivot back to tightening as the Iran war pushes eurozone inflation to its highest level in nearly three years.
Vendee Globe winner Dalin dies aged 42
French sailor Charlie Dalin has died aged 42 after a long battle with cancer, which he was going through during his record win in the most recent Vendee Globe race.
EU steps in to shield households from energy price spikes ahead of new carbon costs
The upcoming carbon costs due to kick in in 2028 will hit road transport and buildings, likely pushing energy prices higher.
WHO says Europe must act after 200,000 preventable heat-related deaths
Heat kills thousands of Europeans every year, deaths the WHO says could be prevented with the right policies in place.
Here comes the sun: Stunning Amaterasu show celebrates 160 years of Belgium-Japan relations
Inspired by the legend of sun goddess Amaterasu, Be-Japon's acclaimed production reimagines the mythological story through colourful kimonos and a fashion-inspired performances on a catwalk.
Congo motorcyclists mobilise as Ebola outbreak fuels fear
Dozens of motorcycle taxi drivers rode through eastern DR Congo carrying Ebola prevention messages as health officials seek to combat misinformation and scepticism amid a growing outbreak.
WHO Europe chief urges fans to enjoy World Cup as US pushes for travel restrictions
As Washington pushes other countries to impose travel restrictions on visitors from affected areas, WHO's European chief says the risk of Ebola spreading at the tournament remains minimal.
The 2026 World Cup kicks off today - here's everything you need to know
According to FIFA, 2.9 billion people worldwide watched the 2022 World Cup in Qatar on linear TV, with 2.7 billion also streaming the tournament.
Pope Leo XIV calls for a stronger response to migration crisis during Canary Islands visit
Leo XIV visits Gran Canaria to meet migrants and volunteers in Arguineguín before leading a large open-air mass attended by thousands on the island.
Eurogroup chief tells Euronews 'fiscal policy must not contradict ECB' effort to tame inflation
Pierrakakis tells Euronews fiscal policy must not contradict the ECB's efforts to tame inflation as the central bank prepares to raise interest rates. Rome is calling for more flexibility pegged to rising energy costs as a result of war.
Free World Cup tickets: Airbnb is giving away seats for some host city match-day bookings
With the largest football event kicking off today, fans in the US, Mexico and Canada will be able to secure their seats without spending a dime by booking stays in one of the 16 host cities.
Can France's justice system really review 70,000 child sexual abuse cases in five weeks?
The murder of an 11-year-old schoolgirl in France has sparked outrage at the country's judicial system, prompting the justice minister to launch a mass child abuse case review. But experts are split on how feasible the plan is.
ChatGPT can now buy things for you after deal with payments giant Visa
Visa has embedded its payment network inside ChatGPT, letting the chatbot independently shop and complete purchases on your behalf.
Anthropic pledges more than €170 million to study AI's impact on jobs
Anthropic unveiled a research fund and a policy roadmap for governments to follow if AI pushes unemployment sharply higher, with the CEO suggesting taxes on AI firms could one day fund a universal basic income.
Ministry of Justice directs British 'Ghost Tube Station' entrepreneur to exception in Statute of Limitations on £109 million lawsuit
The British Ministry of Justice have directed Ajit Chambers to an exception in the Statute of Limitations for his £109 million lawsuit that names individuals that bypassed KYC (Know your Customer/Client ) and AML ( Anti Money Laundering ) to sell £53 million abandoned 'Ghost'
Latest news bulletin | June 11th, 2026 – Midday
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this June 11th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Brussels set to unveil plan to lower electricity bills amid energy crisis
The upcoming legislation will propose to have electricity taxed more favourably than gas, reform network charges and encourage the mass deployment of digital devices to track energy consumption in real time, according to a document seen by Euronews.
World Cup 2026: supercomputer backs Spain, former stars favour Argentina
A member of France’s 1998 World Cup-winning team and the Italian defender who scored in the 2006 final shared their expectations with Euronews
What 'house edge' means in Blackjack and why it varies between games
If you've spent any time reading about Blackjack online, you've likely come across the term "house edge." It's one of the more useful concepts to understand before you play, because it tells you something concrete about how the game is structured, not just how it feels to play.
Fancy owning your own town? Australia’s smallest settlement is on the market for €243,000
With just two residents, a four-bed roadhouse and an unofficial mayor’s job description that includes running the post office and pouring pints, the outback town of Cooladdi is searching for new owners willing to embrace an unconventional way of life.
Patrick Bruel free but under judicial supervision after indictment over sexual violence
The artist is accused by more than twenty women of sexual violence. Indicted in four cases from 2018–2019, he avoided pre-trial detention sought by prosecutors.
'It's up to the host': EU sports chief responds to World Cup visa row after Somali referee barred
Reacting to concerns over US travel restrictions affecting World Cup participants, the EU Commissioner for sport told Euronews' flagship morning show Europe Today that it is for the host countries to decide "who has access", while stressing that "football should be accessible
‘Save a life, not a bag’: Airlines could lock overhead bins over evacuation safety concerns
The IATA has launched a campaign encouraging passengers to leave baggage behind as every second counts during an emergency situation.
European Parliament tests shorter debates to avoid empty seats
The European Parliament is testing new rules to avoid empty seats during the debates and engage more with the Commissioners. MEPs often miss discussions due to conflicting political activity.
Sagrada Família opens new tower before 120,000 people
The pontiff blessed the Sagrada Família's new Tower of Jesus Christ at a ceremony with around 120,000 people, ending in lights and fireworks.
After 144 Years, Pope Leo XIV blesses the completion of Sagrada Familia's tallest tower in Barcelona
The pontiff praised the new Tower of Jesus Christ at Barcelona's Sagrada Família in a ceremony attended by around 120,000 people, ending with a light and fireworks show.
Baptism of fire: What are the five most stressful countries for beginner drivers in Europe?
Italy is by far more stressful to drive in than the UK, Germany, France and Spain, according to a study. But what are the most uncomfortable roads of all across the whole continent?
Haiti embraces World Cup dream after 54-year wait
Haiti's Ti Mondial 2026 tournament brings together 48 schools to celebrate the World Cup and promote peace, unity and hope.
Who is Jared Kushner and what is his interest in Albania's Sazan Island?
The White House envoy has long attracted attention for his links to US politics and his business dealings around the world, but as controversy grows over a property deal in Albania, many are asking: Who is Jared Kushner?
Watch: Empty seats and closed borders? FIFA’s high-stakes bet on a divided America
While the football elite rub shoulders in Washington, the game is hitting a physical and metaphorical wall at the US border. International teams, referees and everyday fans find it difficult to see the games which start today. What’s going on there?
Ryanair investigated over charging parents to sit with children
The UK's competition regulator is investigating the airline over charges it imposes on parents to sit next to their child.
EU advances zero-emission truck corridors and autonomous vehicle testbeds
The European Commission and member states are stepping up efforts to strengthen Europe's competitiveness in clean and digital transport. At yesterday's Transport Council in Luxembourg, the EU launched new initiatives to accelerate the rollout of innovative, zero-emission and
We need to make 'Europe more resilient', Eurogroup chief says
Eurogroup President, Kyriakos Pierrakakis, speaks to Euronews and Maria Tadeo.
European markets open cautiously ahead of ECB rate decision
The European Central Bank is widely expected to raise interest rates for the first time since 2023 as policymakers respond to rising inflation fuelled by higher energy prices linked to the Iran war.
Police fire water cannon at demonstrators as Belfast anti-immigration protests continue
Stephen Ogilvie, the victim of the knife attack in Belfast, sustained severe injuries to his eyes as well as slashes to his face and back and remains in hospital.
Plea for calm in Belfast amid violent disorder
MEPs say protests such as those seen this week in Belfast “must remain peaceful and lawful”. The message, from the ECR Group in the European Parliament, comes in the wake of violent disturbances in the Northern Irish city. This follows clashes over consecutive nights between
Chinese and European Youth Invited to Showcase Creativity in International Cartoon and Short Video Contest
Young people across Europe are being invited to share their stories, ideas and creative visions of China-Europe friendship in a major international competition that offers the chance to win an unforgettable trip to China. The Mission of the People's Republic of China to the
Pope Leo visits Canary Islands to highlight perilous journeys of migrants
During his trip, the Pope will appeal for a humane approach and respectful welcome for migrants seeking a better life.
Commission updates EU Air Safety List: Air Express Algeria added, air carriers from Kyrgyzstan removed
The Commission published its 48th update of the EU Air Safety List on 8 June. First released in 2006, the EU Air Safety List informs passengers of airlines that are subject to an operating ban or operational restrictions within the European Union because they do not meet
Stickers, shirts and beer: 2026 World Cup could earn Portugal up to €945 million
Despite not hosting a single match, Portugal could see nearly €1 billion in economic benefits from a World Cup increasingly driven by digital engagement and consumer spending, according to a new study.
Newsletter: The bloc’s budget gameplay
As the 2026 FIFA World Cup officially kicks off in Mexico on Thursday, the European Union is attempting to figure out it's own on-field strategy for combatting finance crunches triggered by energy shocks and shifting geopolitics.
Clashes erupt as police use water cannon near Belfast
Police used water cannon during a second night of unrest in Northern Ireland after a Belfast stabbing sparked anti-migrant tensions.
Spain: Pope Leo XIV blesses new Sagrada Familia tower, now world’s tallest church
Pope Leo XIV blesses Sagrada Familia’s new tower in Barcelona, now the world’s tallest church, in a mass marking 100 years since Antoni Gaudí’s death.
The EU’s Digital Markets Act: Fines, delayed features and unclear benefits
Apple’s Siri AI delay has turned the DMA from a Brussels bubble debate into a consumer issue. The DMA is meant to ensure a fair market, but what are the measurable benefits for consumers and founders?