Latest news bulletin | September 21st, 2025 – Evening - video Dailymotion

euronews (in English)

Latest news bulletin | September 21st, 2025 – Evening  Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this September 21st, 2025 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.  READ MORE : http://www.euronews.com/2025/09/21/latest-news-bulletin-september-21st-2025-evening  Subscribe to our channel. Euronews is available on Dailymotion in 12 languages

Transcript

00:00Russia launched 54 Iranian-made Shahid drones targeting several Ukrainian cities overnight

00:06into Sunday, according to Ukrainian officials. Ukraine's air forces say they've successfully

00:12intercepted 33 of them, but confirmed that 21 others did strike eight different locations.

00:19An attack in Pokrovsk in the eastern Donetsk region killed a 21-year-old man,

00:23according to regional authorities. It comes as Russia continues to intensify its assault on the

00:29Donbass in a bid to deepen their foothold in the eastern region. Chernihiv was also targeted in

00:35the overnight raid. Officials say two consecutive attacks struck the region, damaging critical

00:41infrastructure and injuring one person. Three people were also injured in Zaporizhia in the

00:47early hours of Sunday. Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky in a post on X noted that Russia had

00:53fired over 1,500 drones and 1,280 guided aerial bombs in the space of one week. He called on

01:01allies to ramp up pressure on Moscow to force them to the negotiating table and restore peace to Ukraine.

01:10Tense discussions are expected at the UN General Assembly High Level Week. Debates will start Tuesday

01:16and runs through next Monday, with leaders from 195 countries taking the stage. Monday

01:22concedes on Western countries recognizing Palestinian statehood, which is expected to draw a strong

01:27reaction from Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who speaks Friday. Other hot topics include

01:32Iranians' nuclear deal and the war in Ukraine, with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky speaking

01:37on Wednesday and Russian Foreign Minister Segre Lagrov on Saturday. Climate action will also take central

01:44stage with countries presenting updated Paris Agreement plans to limit global warming to 1.5

01:50degrees Celsius. The Assembly will also tackle the UN's financial crisis and its reform plan.

01:57Edna Ravasquez, Aero News, New York.

02:03An anti-immigration demonstration attended by hundreds in The Hague turned violent on Saturday.

02:09Groups of rioters temporarily blocked the highway, set a police vehicle on fire and threw objects at

02:15riot police. The police, in return, used tear gas and a water cannon to disperse the crowd.

02:24Protesters also vandalized the office of center-left political party Democrat 66. Its party leader,

02:31Rob Vietten, called on rioters to, quote, keep their hands off political parties and said they would not

02:36be intimidated. Other political figures, including caretaker Prime Minister Dikshof and far-right party

02:44leader Heft Wilders, denounced the violence. Hundreds had gathered at the Mali-Welt in The Hague after a

02:51woman called Els Rex on social media issued a call to protest against immigration and demand stricter

02:57asylum laws. She has also denounced the violence and clarified she had intended for it to be a peaceful

03:03protest. The Pentagon will now require credentialed journalists to sign a pledge to refrain from

03:13reporting on stories that have not been authorized for release, including unclassified information.

03:19The newly named Department of War detailed in a 17-page memo that journalists who do not abide by the

03:25new policy will risk losing their access. The new restrictions come as the Trump administration beefs

03:32up its attacks on the media landscape. Defense Secretary Pete Hexeth stated that reporters will

03:38also no longer be allowed to freely roam the halls, adding that they must either follow the rules or go

03:44home. U.S. journalists have denounced the new measures as unconstitutional, calling them an attack

03:50on the First Amendment, which guarantees freedom of the press.

03:54Three major European airports are still struggling for a second day following a cyber attack that

04:03disrupted its electronic systems late on Friday. Brussels airport is still facing considerable

04:09issues. The airport canceled 45 outbound and 30 inbound flights on Sunday, more than double the

04:15number of flights canceled a day earlier. Departure boards for London's Heathrow and Berlin's Brandenburg

04:22airports were showing signs of smoother arrivals and departures. The latter saying problems persisted

04:27with the software, but that it had found a manual workaround, which resulted in no major delays or

04:33cancellations. Starting late Friday, three major European airports, Brussels, London and Berlin,

04:40were hit by the cyber attack. The attack did not target specific airports or airlines, but instead

04:46affected software of Collins Aerospace, whose systems help passengers check in, print boarding

04:52passes and bag tags and dispatch their luggage.

Latest news bulletin | September 21st, 2025 – Evening

Category

Transcript

Be the first to comment

Recommended